davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

CHiIU Oc8lIuB N =
easily be avoided. No
woman need fear the
slightest discomfort Il
she viii fortify her.
self with the we'll
known and time-hon-
ored remedy, Moth
er's Friend
This Is q penetrat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02
nsoray! Baby 10
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear the Great
est Of Al Human BLESSINGS.

II Is q comfort to know that those much
talked-of pains that are said to precede
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-02

For advertising purposes q Pittsburx automobile
delivery vsEoa b sslt - ~ has q . issDas
urs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
FREE MATERNITY WARD
Another Marked Improvement Estsb-
Iishcd at the Mnry Fletcher
Hospital.

Arrangements have just been completed
for a free maternity service at the Mary
Fletcher hospital
The directors of the hospital have rccog-
nized the need of such service for some
time but It Is only within short time
that funds have been available to main
tain such a service.
maternity cases will meet a great need Of
the poor people Of the state. There has
not been a free maternity hospital in tho
state and no place whore the deserving
poor could be cared for.
The Mary Fletcher hospital has SPLEEN
did rooms in which to install this new
department There will he ward with
seven Ncds, n large room with four beds.
small room with one bed. a maternity
room and nursery There will be a
diet kitchen, linen closet, toilet and bath
rooms and. in fact. everything that is pro-
vided In modern maternity hospitals. Pa
TENTS In this department will be served
the same quality of food and have th'
same care a g patients in any other part
of the general hospital Notwithstanding
the fact that the service is FREQ. Nd
charge Of any kind will be made and
women in every condition Of life who need
eratuitous service will he admit ed. Pref
erencc will be given to patients from tho
state hut patients from without the stat
viii he received when conditions viii adj
d wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL
Annual Session VIII lie Held in Bur.
itngtOn August 1924.

he state board of health hold its reg
ular monthly meeting ThuiYdav in the
STATE laboratory Of hygiene with all
members present except DR.. II. y. liolton
ot Brattlchoro The date Of the health Of
locrs school was fixed rs August IS, 49,
20 and ~, and the place viii again he
burlington. Most of the other business
transacted was of routine ma
ture. The program has not been ar
ranged yet for the school, but the
tuberculosis exhibits with the moving pie
lures will bc one of the features A num-
her OF addresses will he made on subjects
Of contagious diseases, sanitation. etc,
and it is hoped that these may be popu-
lar enough, especially in the evening, 10
draw largo number OF the public.
The tuberculosis outut, with dynamo,
moving picture machine and all, il now
stored in Bcnn'ngton county Fourteen
exhibition were given in that vicinity
last month Beginning May !. Il is i'm
tended to work through Wiudham and
Windsor counties, reaching Burlington hy
the time Of the school in August. Thu
exhibit has proved very popular and is al
ready an assured success The anna ratlis
enables tn operator to light tn" town
han or grange hall i'm many places where
an electric light has never been seen be.
fore.
The general health of the state seem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
GUILTY OF PERJURY.
Jury 80 Finds In Cnse against Harr,
". Noscnherg.

t.--
,o. G J." inc case OF .''' -,
WV WIS charreu "a." - .
a,so Ncrulct OF Fui'S 80 "'
,.'... after having NV NV.
''o'Vro'rs palI WIS 'N,o ~ '',
nj. n'c'ce ana L.
was iurhlshc" "S VIZ" ,''',
- j. '"' orlglna "'l''"' y"
''dS pVeh III Ipolt' w.
10 Guy at Hoerty on 80 '"' II, NV
"h charF'ns ''''
80 ',','n properly 'i'''D .'' w"
~ "''' 'Ned III '"' y, 20
guy was reaoF u '''N
sun uE "'lore hine O'CLOCK oU' "N'nN 10
49,, "''nS 0ta'' N'',,
we go" "e'ore u"
i|O9c"p'tR : "''''
"'iu N' ~ l'orH' S'',,' '""' GU
~ "'''u pe taken ''"'' Wv WY
P.'o"a t""' nav ''" '"''' ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Lodges of the Fourth 49,.
with Chnmpinin Iui;,c.

knights of pythias from the lodge, u
the fourth district. to the numbc- c IDort
200 met Thursday with Chpnplaln
Lodge, M :. ST. Adams, Richforl. Mid
dicburv. Morrisvilo, Cndcrhlll Rich
mond. Wrstford and ESSEX were among
the towns represented strongly.
From six o'clock until eight a banquet
was served by the members of Chitten-
den Temple, No. s. Pythian Sisters An
the good things ever eaten by anybody in
the world Were on the tables. on the
ST. ol1c Of nine the knights assembled for
the district meeting, which opened in
foim, and included reception OF grand
Lodge Officers. ard eXcrpinration of the
third rank with all the secret work
Music was furnished during the nan-
quot by FIngars orchestra, and during the
meeting 10y the *. OF /. Qu"rtcttr. made
up of Edward puraw. : IT, Rogers,
Thomas Kilcy ana Edward Nash. This
is a now organization, and is fast be-
coming one of the assets Of Champlain
Lodge
The toasts were in charge OF Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor 9. II. Hay
den. and the speakers included II. ]. Pres
ton, chancellor commander of Champlain
Lodge; Grand Chancellor Ii. G. iadd IT
Earrc. Col =. NJ. Wiley, head of the uni
form rank i'm Vermont, and grand Keeper
of records and seals; L. }. Berry and
Senator T.. w Henry Of I-nderhiu: II. r.
stone n WcstfOrd, deputy grand chan
cclor. Charles Levin of Bethel Lodge,
this city District Deputy philip Crane If
MdGlobulE; Or. David Marvin II Ess y
Junction. and Past Grand Chancellors g,
X. tylcr and p. J. Cowlcs ~ this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

possiblc. Ii France. where this aspect ~
civilization has been carried furthe5.
there has now developed this strange, IN
natural sentiment There is just one rem
edv. an exactly equitable division OF DOW
~ and privilege between the sexes and
til. understanding that comes of mutual
work ard similar ideals. when the wal
of the sexes ceases t. ho tho rebellion ul
an expressed class against which ali th'
odds arc placed. ana becomes an equd
fight on equal terms with MI the artit-
cial haudicaps removed, it will simply
ccas" to h". When men and women lo"l
straight into each others eyes as equals
so-callcd sex antasonism will vanish from
the earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
GERMANS TO CELEBRATE.
" III Observe Founding of Order of
HaruSari Way TO-

y committee is arranging for the cole
Dration by Goethe Lodge. - O. n. and
Burlington !odEe Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
for the celebration on Ma 10 of the for
mers END anniversary and At the same
time the 66th anniversary of the founding
OF the order. The Celebration will con-
sist Of exercises in the hail. followed by
a banquet. Charles * ut, grand president,
and the other grand officers have been
invited to attend. and some Of them. as
well rs representatives. from the other
lodges in Vermont. viii doubtless he pres
ont.
Goethe Lodge, which started with 10
members. has now over SO and contains
some members of practically every Ger
man family in Burlington and vicinity.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has also grown, and
now includes more than 40 members. The
first German lodge founded in Vermont
was the lodge in Burlington, and it IS the
parent row Of lodges in Nergennes, Barre,
Bellows Falls and Bratteboro The local
lodge Is in excellent standing financially
and owns its club house and land with
other possession which bring its assets
a., to nearly &.oDo In addition to the So
cial advantages, the society gives its
members sick and dean benefit.
VI thu EXERCISES District Deputy Adolpl:
Wucnr Wi hc the presiding officer, and
Louis I.iusonm-ir vii, hc the tuHstmaste.
at the banquet The committee in charge
Of tine arrangements consists ~ Louis
Ii. scuwri. Aolph, Wo,hr. d.. o.. H.
Hciningcr, Albert Kcislich and George
Ncs,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
THE WORLDS FINANCIAL
STRENGTH.

Fortunately, says the London Statist,
the whole world is in condition Of
financial strength never before witnessed.
Almost every country has accumulated
large gold reserves. and in case OF nee
viii, be able to use these to meet adverse
balances should occasion require. This
situation. it will hc realized Is a YER
different one TO that which prevailed in
the ninetics, when the general prosperity
received severe blow from various Cous-
es. Furthermore, we have always T. re-
member that the worlds gold output is
now in IN" ueshborhood Of lH,ooo,Ul
sterling year. and that, if anything
were to occur to affect trade. this eroa I
production would result IN immense a.
foundations of gold in the international
money markets Consequently, should
trade receive 81 setback a. result Of III"
.isti1s lack of confidence on The cone
tnrnt, the accumulation OF sold ... D
probably Dee very rapid and very great
owing 10 tn" receipt Of large amounts of
the metal both from tnc borrowing and
from the mining countries. Ala tri~
means that the present period 'l o'I
money thr0uruoN, IT,. world may ho fol-
lowed BY one Of dbuoIua, cheapncss, and
that this abundance II money viii dim
Inish both the intensity and the duration
Of the trade contraction. At the moment
there are no signs OF any appreciable
change in monetary conditions, and It ia
possible that bankers viii be able to em-
ploy their money at very profitable rates
FOR some months to come, after which
they may have TO be content with I'M
usually low rates for a period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
rERFECT WOMAN At LAST

Sandy came home at an unseemly hour
one night and was surprised to see his
wife standing waiting for him below
stairs
M-Marla," ne said, huakily, "y-you
shouldn't stay up : late when I'm out on
business"
AS Maria did not answer him. he CON
tinued in an alarmed voice
shorty, m dear, but it's lash ume-tcll
YOU. I'm shorty. Won't speak to met
At this moment his wife called from
above stairs.
sandy, sandy 70 whom are ycu talk
ing at this hour Of the night"
"Thash what l like to know myself"
stammcrcd Sandy.
Ills wife FASTENED downstairs, lamp in
hand. when she saw th" situation she
laughed, in spite Of bcins very angry.
ITS the model" she said, the model
bought to-day to 1T my dresses on
Yes. th'sh 3d. said sandy. upsily
model women--dldnt talk back-make
| some fellow good wife, '--rhicago Record
uSIs.a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID
Method Taken by Mrs. Henry
Lavalley to Commit Suicide.
Found In Dying Condition by Son.
who Summoned Aid. hut Her
Life Could Not he saved
-Ruriai was in Pirttsburgh.

Mrs Henry LavalleY committed sui
eide early Saturday afternoon by drink
ing carbolic acid at her rooms on the top
floor OF the old Boston store block on
Church street. She drank two ounces Of
! the acid shortly before two o'clock and
died al eight minutes past that hour
Mrs Lavalley, who procured the poison
at nearby drug store in the forenoon,
buying at the same time as a blind
bottle Of perfume. was found in "A dying
( condition by her young son, Fred, sitting
| in a chair by a window in a rear room OF
the floor, with the bottle, containing u
I couple OF tcaspoonfuls of the acid, at her
feet Tho young boy called his uncle
| John Hart. who ran for Dr. Oliver y.
! Eastman. Meanwhile the woman was
| removed to her rooms in the front of the
! building. with tho assistance of men at
work on floors below.
! Or Eastman was soon on tho scene. but
! Mrs. Lavalley was beyond aid. Health
1 officer DR.. Nolan arrived soon after her
death
Mrs Lavallev had made threats earlier
/ in the day to commit suicide. but her son
b and Mr. ana Mrs. John Hart. her brother
and wife supposed they had dssuaded
/ her from the idea. About an hour before
| she committed the act her son Fred
! found her with the bottle Of acid but she
laughed him off. telling him not to be
foolish. she then placed what the others
supposed WAS the acid in a drawer OF the
dresser.
But later, Becoming anxious a. her fail
mr. to rc-appcar her son went to one OF
the vacant rooms at the rear Of the floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
DOMINANT WOMAN IN FICTION

tf'rom tho New York WorldJ
An editorial critic writing for the
Rochester Post-Express is moved to "a
column of indignation over the feminiza-
ton Of modern fiction. Wherever he turns
the pages IF new novel he finds tn.
study Of wonan-thc narrative discussion
Of her moods her passions her tendcn-
o!es, her psychological construction. Ii
VAS not so with the stories Of other days
It used to he that men could write books
about men. Thus Fielding wrote Tom
Jones" with Amelia ass pleasing Incl
dent, and Richardson in "Ciarissa' was
able to keep his heroine second 10 Sir
charles Grandson
This critic secs the novel doomed IN
loss It can escape from the binding apron
etring. Put he might acknowledge sec
onl sight as well as q second thought if
he would contemplate the matter of his
grief as one part of a manifestation in
stead of looking at it rs q separate is
sue.
The larger truth is not that the move
is being femnized but that the world
about US is being affected in all its par
ticulars by the advance into place and
activity of a sex formerly submerged
Woman is coming into her own in fact
That is why. FOR tho hour at least she is
dominant in fiction She no longer sub
mits to having place pointed out to
her and being told to stay there.
We have become measunbly accus-
toned to the feminine invasion Of what
used to be masculine fields OF industry.
We are obliged to recognize the multiply
ing women in art. Undoubtedly the day
is close at hand when the last political
privilege will Ice extended to mothers,
wives and sisters The apparent femln-
ization Of the novel will be among the
small things automatically disposed Of
when the final great results are obtained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

no matter how long You suffered. Or
what other remedies have failed TO cure
Foley Kidney Pills with surely help YOU
They are genuinely tonic, strcngtheniug
and curative, build up the kidneys and
restore their regular action. John Vel
bert. Foster Calf, says: Il suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could ucvor get relief until I tried FOLEY
i iducl i'ills which effected complete
cue J. ". Sullivan Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

10 be good, so far az contagious dlsea SEES
go with tho exception Of Iarse number
OF cases Of measles. The smallpox mas
been nearly all cleared up. and the only
casos remaining ara one at Wnooski ana
another at MontpelIcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
HEED the couGu THAT HANGS ON

Tho seeds OF consumption may De the
cause, and a cough that hangs on weak
rms the system Foley Honey ana lar
compound checks the cough, h'iS 'he
niiamcd membranes and sIehAl"e"H
the lungs, T., d. Rountres. sNIInlore'
Ga, says; "Lagipr left me ossp
seated. hacking painful cough when ro,
loNs Honey ana Tar complotclv '"r'h
J. v. OaulI.ISIl L4A'I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
REST AND HEALTH 70 mOTIIFR Avn CHILD

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beef
n;e,I i9I oyer sixty YEARS by MILLlCNN o
TEETHING, with PERFECT StiCcEsS
sooTHRS the CHILD, SOFTEES Inc GU.
ALiAYs all PAIN CURES VIM SoIiC, "a.
~ the he. 4 remedy for DIARRHOsA. i, /.
tolutely harmless. BE .aIre and al for d. NJ.
Wihshw eontN'ng syrup" and take no oil,
And Incpty'iIye cents bottlc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
Rheumatism as result of kidney trou-

rheumatism as result of kidney trou-
BILE stiff and aching Joints. backachc and
sore kidney will all Yield 20 the use ~
Foley Kidney Pills They are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results, curative always. W.
:. SHELTON STANLEY. Ind, says: II would
not take $1,000 for the relief from kidney
trouble received from one single box Of
Foley kidney rills."-J ". OSullivan.
Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION.

Th" sixth annual report of this or
pauizatiun. published last October, gay,
the following summary and comparisons
RE'CET Prs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WONlE&'S LIST.

List " Unclaimed letters in the Bur-
.uStou p.steCl.- tor the wee' ending
Apr!. .g t.l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17

For the lands s3Kc-lise Bowkers
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it, (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
WINOOSkI LIST.

Mrs Dora Goss, Bcacher Hamilton
John Moffatt Mrs. Joseph Mercurc, Hat
tie YcaGas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
BACK YARD FARMING.

ORION the ST Adams Messenger
Although there isn't so much talk about
TIL high cost of living now as there was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

For a hack ring up ssO'.-adver-
tisemeHt.
Two hundred and enc. Jan. 10Th
advertisement.
4 Hress-tc4dcr is wanted at tle
1"-HTlIc.lH.
"ant"d--I NO more passengers for
ar"!Hd the Island at $500. Lewis
Sta@les and Garage. Tel 214l.--ad-
re.1isement
There Will be 4 meeting Of the 10
LC.&iU Street Railway B"!.efic .NSSC-
i: lion ~ the cluD-"cusc tonight at
7.2r
rae 10y Scout shoe la stood the
wear t st cTttY tim. X can be had
for Loys and Lien At tie Mclneruy
shoe store
Pineapple soda aud Hires Root Reer
-eHcri!ent sumtncr drinks-are bot
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.
PlUne Eli -advertisement.
Crushed algarUba protein makes
chickens lay more eggs, also makes
COWS give more milk. $10e a bag de-
liVcred. Phone 4U97.- advertisement.
Just think Of it, "A whole set OF fur
niturC free! Ask TIE man about it at
the Green Stamp Store. Everything
Free For Green Stamps.-adVcrtise-
mFMt.
There will he some new stunts in
this Years Floral Parade. That is
known already. There will be a lot
more ii eftlzens generally pat on their
thinking caDS and help.
Sea Beach Hotel, rooms and board
including best sea-ba:hing 80 per
day. Special rates by the month.
Phone 1905. Mrs. E. H. Lewis, pro-
prietress.- advertisement.
The Big Sister League will hold it's
first meeting Wednesday, January 8,
at the kilohana Club room, at $3.50
p. m. All earnest women are cordial
ly d-advertisement.
John w. Caum, who for the past five
years has been a pay clerk at the ma
val station, has been detached from
duty at his own request and leaves for
his home in Philadelphia, on the next
transport, on an extended leave of alb
sence.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Philatelfc Society win be held this
evening in the University Club at
which much important business will
be transacted, including the election
of officers and nomination for the
president of the Junior Society. 1t is
possible that the adYisabiiity of an
Hawaiian stamp exhibition will be
acted upon.
John e. Roberts, a local saloon
keeper, has filed suit in circuit court
asking a divorce from Terys Roberts
on the ground of extreme cruelty. Spe-
officially, he sets forth that on five
different occasions she deserted him,
that she once threatened to kill their
only child, that she beat her husband
and once tried to shoot him, failing
only because the revolver could not be
dis charged.
Governor Frear, has received 100
copies of a pamphlet entitled The
Story of the Short Ballot Cities" be-
ing a comprehensive review of the va
rious forms of municipal commission
government in the United States, with
statistical figures These are to be
distributed among the members of the
coming legislature, the charter revi-
sion committee, and others actively in
terested in the proposed re-modelling
OF Honolulu's present mode of govern
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

A meeting was held yesterday at the
public works office between property
owners on the Diamond Head road and
the appraisers of damages for the pro-
posed widening of the road. The ap-
praisers are L. G.. Ables, William Saw
idge and E. L. SchwarZberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

now are faster than when the latter
city first started, and even today there
are tourists from the mainland city
who have to admit that the climate OF
Honolulu beats that Of southern Cali
fornia. The biggest things which Ho-
nolulu has to offer before the entire
world is her annual parade and earni-
val, as they attract the largest number
OF tourists and now 1t rests In the
hands of the people OF Honolulu
whether they shall make good or not
with, these two great features.
At a meeting held yesterday after.
noon in the merchants association
rooms, the committee on floats re-
quested Chairman John Hughes 10
mail special letters to all the business
firms in the city asking FOR their CO.
operation in the coming parade. The
letters will be mailed to-day and dur
ing the first part OF next week the
members of the committee win follow
them up and endeayor to find out Just
what firms will cooperate with the
committee. The committee will have
at least four floats IN the parade, each
of which viii depict the glory Of the
ancient Hawaiian days, and It is ex-
peeted that the business men will also
enter floats along this line.
The committee on floats Is composed
of John Hughes. Chairman; Eben Low,
John Wise. w. Kwat Fong, a. z. Tay-
lDr, and George HsAshaII. secEetaFy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
WOULDFOLLOW FOOISIEPSOf
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CITY

That the city of Los Angeles is a
good model for Honolulu to pattern
after is the opinion of Director-Gen,
eral Chillingworth and many others
directly or indirectly connected with
the Mid-Winter Carnival and Floral Pa
rade. Statistics compiled by the Los
Angeles Examiner in the Christmas
edition show the rapid strides during
the past year which have made that
city one of the Invest in the United
States, due, it is said, 10 boosting and
promotion work.
Here are few of the facts:
Los Angeles issued enc building per
NIT every ten minutes during every
working day of the past year. with the
result that more than $30,000,0G0
worth of new building was done. 1t
also leads every city in the United
States in the number of building per-
mits isued.
Sixty miles of new buildings were
erected in the last twelve months and
sixteen families became the owners Of
their homes every working day in the
year.
The bank clearings il Los Angeles
in 1889 were $36,S73,242, and in 1912
81, 059, 0S7,362 eleven months).
The population CT Los Angeles in
1860 was 800 and at the end of 1912
was estimated at 100000.
The postoffiCe receipts increased
over $50 per cent. in twelve years.
AS a result of this, there is not
town or city in the vicinity of Les An
geles which does not share in this
prosperity.