davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
WOMAN THE PLAINTIFF.
Mrs Lem NicburG ,inimS i"" wen
Connpirc,I usajnst Her Husband.

I'm rbitt,udo,, cor,tv court Friday
,f+orroo,,. r, ... . ,trs Iona Nieburg
&c victor ,ot,,,,, .,.,, Nv Apol was taken
and c,,,,, ,.,,,..,,,, ,,,,,u T. Downing
and 4 ~ p,rrou., and others for the
sale of , r,.,, ,,rl,,. ALLEGED misleading
circumstance c.or, s,ttIel I'm the morn
inc eossior t, h,,, ,arttos agreeing to
refer tbsrp in tb... arbftrators. one Of
whom, f. to h.. r.,rr,.r. and LAWYER
proli,,inor, +, u,o Ni,llirg case much
time was taken il, tho attempt Of lawyers
for tbc pIaintin to bav. the case contn-
Iued. ON account Of the absence Of V. A.
Billiard Fl. s Peck has been called into
Nh. cas-, to met with f. g. Ashland for
the nlaintin NIcs.rs. cohen and Agcl
are rcprcsentcd bv r. f. Hopkins and S
r. Mention. Iudco Peck pleaded for a
continuance to enable him to further
familiarlzc himself with the case. The
Defendants ATTORNEYS were emphatic In
their objections to any putting off of the
/ LITIGATION. and the ease WAS begun
/ The suit is brought by Mrs Nicburs TO
/ recover from Cohen and Max Agcl, who
are alleged to have gotten her husband
into trouble It is alleged that the de
| PENDANTS deliberately plotted to tempt
Mrs. Nicburg's husband into committing
adultery with woman named Hattie
/ Gushing and then managed t. have both
offenders arrested
/ The first witness called was Sam Miller,
who testified that some time after tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
GEORGE | CLAIR A SUICIDE
Battery Street Barber Drank
Two Ounces of Carbolic Acid.
Act Attributed to Long Period of III
ticnith--BrIongcd 10 several Or
gnnixations and in Good
Circumstances

Within 30 minutes after he had left his
barber shop Saturday mo ming George lie
clair Of Battery street, whose real name
is learned to be Moneeon, was found dead
in his room on the floor above, following
the taking of the contents of Il two ounc.
bottle Of carbollc acid He had long been
a sufferer from sugar diabetes ana this is
supposed to have been the cause for com
hitting the deed. His assistant, william
Thibaudcau states that he had acted
strangely on several occasions Of late
At seven O'Clock lie clair awakened
Thibaudeau. who slept IN the room next
to his and told him it was time he opened
the shop. ThihAudeau went downstairs
and not long afterwards lie clair APP
pcarod. He stayed about the shop a.
while ana about $50 went 70 his room
About nine o'clock Thihaudcau went up-
stairs and found Lee clair lying on his
bed He seemed aslocp but inspection
showed him to be dead The body was
still warm.
Police officer Fraser. who is on the
Battery street was called and after
Investigating notified chief Russell, who
went to the scene. Dr. u. J. Moan who
also arrived directly, found death due to
taking the acid he clair had evidently
thrown the acid clear into his throat for
his mouth was not burned at all. About
his neck he had tied a night shirt to act
MS sort OF n hib to prevent any spilled
acid from burning his clothes The body
was removed i the police patrol wagon
to tho undertaking shop Of Arsene
Douc.er.
An investigation into .e Glars affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
LONG SERVICE ENDED.
Sergeant T.. w. JOrdOn Retired after
Thirty Years Duty.

Sergeant Thomas ". Jordon, quarter
master sergeant of the quartermastrr
corps and stationed AT Fort Ethan Allen
Thursday received his honorable dis
charge after 50 years of service, and will
go In a few days to Washington, H. 6
His retirement pay Is $50 50 per month
and no will receive this from Uncle sam
until his death. Jordon has a remark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
quick Help TO BacIsachc
and Hheuma 1 \ III

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism, will
find it in Foley Kidney pills. They act
SO quickly and with such good effect that
weak inactive kidneys tina do not keep
the blood clean and free of impurities,
are toned up and STRENGTHENED to healthy
vigorous action. Good results follow their
Sc promptly W. 'Sullvan,-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
TRAMPs' HOME BURNED.

\ barn belonging to Gilbert brothers
and another owned by the Fair Grounds
company at :. Johushury We're de-
-truy,l hv tire Thursday morning caus-
ing n loss Of 5000 rramps had been
using the buildings as Headquarters and
# is thought they caused the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

he sure and Ms" that old 1"d we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup. for children tcothing II
soothcs the child, softons the gums;
allave All pain. cures wind collie and
is the best remedy Cor Diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS SUCCEED

Because th,yarcan honestly m de med
icnc that relieves promptly the suffer
ine due to weak, inactive kidneys and
painful bladder action They offer a
powerful help to nature in building up
the true cNcreting kidney tissue, IN le-
STORM. orual action and relieving hlad-
der discomfors. TRY THEM.-J w.
| O sullivan adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolr buildinS. situated on
wharf beside the Seine river, Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-ruhber roofing Samples free
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

For the lands sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers They enrich the earth and
those who till it, (AdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30

Every copy Of a newspaper. IN which
your want ad is printed, goes forth on
Xovr Grand!
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

Der Gountp Supertns
tenoent 8. 8. uIpin BON Montato.
Minn., bat einen Mder : Moiss
Mettbemerb dngefagt, an Dem IiH
Gormeriuneen i'm Mltsr bon 10 bis
10 Sa6ren beteiIigen t0nnsn. Sur
GOroerung bieIss Mettbeperbes bat
er olg MusfduB bic profeForen 6.
81. Sbumpop BON Mantuto uno 6.
6. McMiaon bon Gate Grpitol.
Mderbaulebrer, unb 5. $. Barnes,
einen @eIdGftsntann BON Wernon
Center, erndnnt. 6err lllbin err
Hart, oaB er Dor flint Sabren Sen
2onopirtf9dfts : llnterridt in Den
@dulen i'm gountp eingefiibrt babe
un6 Dor Spei Sobren ben nab unO
Roduntsrri9t, unO DAB biefe neuen
8neiee I'D als Isbr onreseno unb
DOrteilbuft erpieieu babeu.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

2Naai(be 2Siid)sr : d6sr se8sime aSif(enr6aften
Gos edtc {. mo I. BUD Moics. ~ooafdnbiae ausoabe. Gos fc.
bennol beriegeIe Bud Die capptiihcn @ebcimniIe BON gIbcrtus
Ma9uuS. Der idpporse Robe. gas Ynd Der @unocr imo onoere
Bidder I6cr SDmpntbi, @npnoismis uno Magneismns Bidder,
Die @rfldrlng, NufidluB mo AnIehing gcbcn nber @ebamfr1fe
mo %propbetibe Mobt n gusfinftc mo @cr5citniHe iiber gGdcr
gratis.
e. eads, 1872 Ga II. etrafe, gcD yOrf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-02

Wehaeap etydnh idea the market b yhm Sc o. q o. y
chad thoroughly nined Yourselves # dL o premium adopted he poll fgg
% Bdy7 Premium
@ where
f o al
over
Remember giving Sps start kdSp Stamp i times o
Wrappers and and par
Orbnk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
SOCIAL STORM BREWING.
.:Cabine, Ladies" Cut Wives of Con.
grcssmen From Their Calling


Washington Nov. 19.-Storm sig
mails are flying in official social cir
lies in Washington as q result of the
decision Of the Cabinet ladies' IL
cut from their calling list the wives
Of members of the House on the
ground that some pairing Of the over
crow~ed calendar had to be done a;
the opening of Il busy social season
The women Of the official set now
are divided into two camps, and the
feud threatens to spread into Govern
mental quarters.
So many calls in the season, those
held TO be imperative and those eS-
tablished by precedent, have to be
made by the wife of 4 Cabinet officer
that it was regarded as physical
impossibility to extend the list this
year.
The decision to cut off the names Of
chc House members wives was said
TO have been prompted by the great
ly increased membership Of the
House and the fact that no precedent
rendered. the calls imperative.
The Cabinet ladies'" have endeav-
ored to hold out the olive branch by
assuring the House ladies" that
their names will I've on the Cabinet re-
ception days lists. This has had the
effect Of further incensin~ lie Con-
gressional women, it is declared, and
the social war is being waged mer-
,rily. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
WHOLE GARRISON KILLED.
Massacre of Federals by Constitr
tionalists Follows Capture of
Virtoria

/ Brownsville, Tex, Nov. l9-Every
member Of the dcfer-ing Federal
garrison was killed before the Cor
st;tutinnaiists finally captured Vie.
toria, capital of the Mexican state a.
TamaGiipas yesterday.
This report was made to the Cor
stitutionalist headquarters 1T Mat:i-
moros last night by General Pablo
Gonzales, who commanded the a.
lacking forces.
General Gonzales described til
battle as one Of the blooSiest of tn
present revolution.
The news about the massacre c.
Tie garrison is confrme> by another
report.
The captured city has population
o. $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Seven Year-old Boy Run Over by
Ocean View Express. ."

! Norfolk, Nov. l?.--Beforc the eyes
! of his parents and two little sisters.
standing dozen feet away end pow
eress to help him. Henry T. Narem.
! 7-year-old son OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Narem, was crushed TO death un-
der an inbound, Ocean View express
ut Lafayette Boulevard and Avenur
ST. Denis, !. "a Few minutes after /
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
F, After their Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Narcrn. locked the door ~
! their. cottage, two blocks from the
car line and with their three children
started to visit friends Henry T..
skipping along happily in front was
the life Of the party.
AS they approached the track :"
car was seen approaching rapidly
from Ocean View. The Na1ems
thought il Was the local TO Norfolk
and hurried their footsteps. Henri
dashed ahead Of them and crosse! tn"
dGuble-trarkS running down the Bou-
levard so as to board the car. The
father and mother with the two httle
girls. four and two years old, weTt
not more than Is or 20 feet behind
Henry. They saw the ,.Jpprachlng car
was an express and slackcncd thci"
pace.
Henry, after getting eight or ten
feet across the track, saw that hi
people were not going to cross an .
started back to them. The car wa
then within IA few feet Of him, but the
little boy lost his head and stepped
over the outside rail l. F. Holt, tn
motorman on the car, cut off the cur
rent and applied the brakes Of tn"
car, which was going about 20 mile;
an hour as it was not scheduled Il
stop at that crossing, kept on. Hem
was just stepping over the inside IA
when the fender struck his legs. His
body fell into the net and then role !
under the truck, his clothing cau2h,
in the running gear ann he wa
dragged about 100 feet before tt
car was brought to stop. The boy
body was mangled below the wais,
nd by the time his grief stricke
parents could reach him he was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-19

/ Augusta Ziernann. poor gardener S
widow, living at Tuchel, Prussia, re-
ceived word yesterday from the Ger
man consulate at Atlanta, Ga, that
she was heir to large part of a
IS 100000 estate, left by a married
sister in Chattanooga, named Free
r7Yan. who emigrate; many years ago
Mrs. Ziemann who is the mother OF
six children, was on the verge Of des.
titution when the news reached her
Hen 49, eanenld son will cart for At
l1nta MSHt wask.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

of patterns and colorings that have ever
been made to beautify the home. 1t is
also worth while noting that the honest,
well-made domestic rug viii replace the
poorer class of factory-made Orientals.
Most of the better class of stores are
now showing a deep pile, heavy wool
yarn Wilton Rug, such as lave come
into favor so largely with the big hotels.
These are made up in the Oriental pat
terms, or other conventional designs, and
not only make a splendid appearance on
the floor, but with average wear are al
most indestructible. Indeed, It is the
ability to withstand the hardest kind Of
usage which has made this type of fabric
so popular for hotel use.
Next time you go shopping you want
to be sure to look for linoleum. There
never has been SO many varied and ar
tistic patterns obtainable in this floor
covering as at the present time. The
fact that linoleum is positively a'sanitary
floor covering started q surprising popu-
larity for it few years ago, which has
been steadily growing since that time /;
and added to this we have discovered
that It makes very warm floor covering
for the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
DARIS has broken loose IN a new

i spot.
A year and half ago Paris die
tated black and white as the proper
colorings for home decorations. Now
the French decorators have gone to the
other extreme and are using a perfect
riot Of colOrs.
The Cubists, whose weird productions
have recently been exhibited in this
country, have had considerable influence
upon this change, but then Paris only
needs a suggestion to touch off its vola-
tile temperament
OF course America never swallows the
Paris ideas whole, but sugar coated and
modified to meet o1r conditions we GER
tainly adopt the many themes of the
Partisan dictates.
It IS interesting to note that back of
these apparently rapid changes in Up
holstery styles new influence IN deco
ration IS at work
Some years ago a community of art
lists IN Vienna formed themselves in
what they called Werk State Their
idea was to furnish, decorate and equip
a house complete But they soon ran
into "snags" IN trying 70 get the sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

cided that It is nearly as important to
have pure bedding as it is to have pure
food. And American women apparently
have themselves decided that comfort
and cleanliness must go hand IN hand
The result has been that while laws
have only been passed in one or two
States, the storekeepers have been quick
to realize the wishes of the public, with
the result that many of the better
classes OF stores are featuring their
mattresses, whether of hair or cotton,
from sanitary viewpoint and are
handling, either exclusively or to a
prominent extent, new feather pillows
rather than renovated ones, since It Is
difficult, even with the most careful
renovating, to purify old feathers
In short, when milady goes shopping
for housefurnishings, the store should
be prepared to furnish her not only
with the best, but with the most artistic
merchandise And It is often possible,
by the use of good taste and judgment,
to furnish her home with beautiful mer-
chandise to-day at a smaller outlay than
would have been necessary a generation
ago for very mediocre furnishings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Europe realized the advantages OF
linoleum long before we considered 1t
of value in this country for anything
outside of the kitchen. But it seems
likely that we shall now rival Europe
in the use of linoleum for the bedroom,
sitting room, and other purposes
The popularity OF this covering has
brought into the stores new floor COW
ering in the past few seasons. 1t bears
the same strong, attractive patterns as
the printed linoleum.
Instead of being made from founda-
ton of ground cork and oxidized lin
seed oil as in the case of regular limo
leum, this new fabric is modification
of the patent roohngs which have been
used successfully during the past few
years. When on the floor, of course,
it is like a printed linoleum and should
certainly prove valuable in the extreme,
for a floor covering gets none of the
hard usage from the elements to which
a roof is constantly subjected
Another line of merchandise which
is being admirably displayed these days
is Wicker Furniture. We seem to have
suddenly recognized that Wicker no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

of draperies which they thought were
necessary to carry out their ideas. This
led to their creating fabrics for their
own uses and finally for the general
market. To-day these Werk States are
organizing in most of the European
centers and as each has It's own idea of
decoration we are getting from Europe
more new styles and suggestions for
beautifying the home than we have had
for many years past.
Incidentally ali of this work IS being
done, or at least most of If, with an idea
of the average home in mind. These
artists say that in the past all decorative
ideas have had their origin in the Palace
of the King or Mobiles and that, there
fore, they were totally unsuited for the
great middle class of people. This new
school is to give US artistic decoration
which will meet the needs of the average
home.
There IS one thing which the house
wife can well remember in considering
the furnishings of a room and that IS
the strong tendency to run both carpets
and draperies to the Dashboard For a
long while we had the rug idea and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

only IS artistic and pretty, but IS ex-
tremely comfortable as well. A room
furnished with a set OF Wicker Furni-
ture with cretonne cushions, with ere
tonne of a similar pattern at the win
dows and a Gobelin Rug of the same
pattern and coloring on the floor, IS
restful alike to mind and body.
Such furnishings are well suited to
the sitting-room and library, but, above
all, for the bedroom of the daughter
of the house, or the young bride
Speaking of bedroom furnishings, one
of the very newest ideas recently brought
into prominence is the use of embroid-
cred bed-sets. For years the lace spread
has been popular, but no one seems to
have realized until the past few months
the possibilities of embroidery for this
particular purpose.
Relative to bedroom fittings, surpris-
ing advances have been made in the
matter of sanitary bedding in the last
few years. This subject has been thor
oughly agitated in the legislatures of
several States Realizing that most peo-
pie spend practically one-third of their
lives in bed, the lawmakers have de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

sill length curtain as the popular ideal
IT furnishings. But rugs cannot give the
fully furnished effect of carpet and
sill length curtains lack the graceful
lines of the longer drapery.
If your window has projecting sill
the white curtain may be of short length
but the overdrape should always reach
the Dashboard. Just at this period the
retail stores are Respondent with all
sorts Of materials for identifying the
home. It seems this year that the sun
fast materials will be more popular
than ever, both for window and door
draperies.
Our old friend, the Nottingham Cur
tain, is also to be found in new and
more artistic designs in every high-class
store. The woven scrim IS another line
in which splendid variety of artistic pat
terms and co1orings are being displayed
and these promise to be more popular
perhaps than the printed scrim which
has been used so much during the past
few seasons
In floor coverings the stores are show
ing almost as wide a range of materials
and certainly the most artistic selection
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-30
Precocidad infantil
DOS APPENDICES DE LADRoNEs

De POGO tempo esta parte, segun
nos informan en- los Centres de pollc1a,
viene observandose que la mayor parte
de los delitos que Sc persiguen contra
la propiedad, son cometidos pOr ninos
de menor edad, los cuales con precoci-
dad inusitada Sc afcionan apoderarse
de 10 ajeno. Qui6n Sc 10 enseha?
5D6nde 10 aprenden? IA que causas
obedece este NAL tan intense?
Esto es 10 que incumbe eXaminar
los Legislatures, viendo la manera de
remediar un NAL, que de adquirir ma
yores proporciones, podr1a acarrear al
pals graves consecuencias. Nosotros,
por hoy, nos concretaremos a dar cuen-
ia de los dos sucesos recientemente
acaecidos, cuyos prota gonistas son dos
lnfantes precoces y atrevidos.
Ell primero de ellos, Rafael Gomez,
de II amos de edad, servla en- calidad
de criado en- la cantina del Teatro Mu-
nicipal ,cuyo arrendatario les D. Jose La
brador. El-T,ernes al terminarse la
function d oliseo y cuando ell senor
Labrador ID. retirar ell total de las
ventas de la noche, Sc encontr6 con que
habfa desaparecido la GAIA en- que
guardaba los fondos Y con ella $35 que
conten1a. Dada cuenta a la policia,
Rafael fue capturado por ell policia
Ramon Gonzalez plaza 6O4 los pocos
momentos de su escapatoria, habi6ndo
sele ocupado todo ell dinero robado.
jQue proyectar1a hacer ell "Pobreci-
to- con $35?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-30
L0 QUE D|CEA T0DOS

Hasta nosotros llegan noticias de los
admirables experimentos que en- su ga
binete establecido en- la calle de la Lu-
ma nl1mero 68, San Juan, viene reali-
zando ell sin rival professor de Ciencias
Ocultas Mr. Frankel LOCUS.
Personals que le han visitado Sc mues-
tran impresionadas por la veracidad y
exactitud de todos sus trabajos y tai cs
la fama adquirida por tan prodigioso
professor que su casa Sc We constante-
mente concurrida por senoras y seiiori-
tas de la mejor sociedad asi como igual-
mente han lido a consultarle gran hume
ro de caballeros.
Ell professor Frankel LOCUS es muy co
nocido en- ambas Americas, habiendo
obtenido diferentes premios por slls ex-
cepcionales experimentos en- Quirolo-
gla, Magnetismo y Telepat1a.
Felicitamos al senior Frankel LOCUS
por sus mercedes triunfos en- la diff
Gil ciencia que practica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-30

Ell segundo case, sc refiere Juan
Rodriguez de IA amos de edad, qulen
penetro anoche las II en- ell almacen
de cristaleria de los senores Gonzalez
Padin Co., con no muy buenas lnten-
clones. Los duenos del establecimiento
Sc dieron cuenta de la presencia del
visitante nocturno por unos ruidos que
oyeron y al bajar a la tienda Sc en-
contraron con nuestro heroe.
Detenido, fue arrestado por ell poll
cfa plaza 214 Angel A. Alfaro quien 10
condujo la presencia judicial. El
Fiscal del Distrito, present6 contra
Juanito una denuncia por escalamien-
to en- primer grado y ha quedado de-
tenido en- ell Departamento de sumario
del Presidio Insular
AMI sin duda ira a aprender el ino-
cente los datalles de la profession / En-
que grado e. de la ensenanza estara?
iPor que Sc conducen a los preco-
ces delincuentes al presidio. Y no la
Escuela correctional de Mayagiiez,
creada para estos fines?
Yea este quien sea ell llamado CO.
rregir ell NAL.