davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-04
1t holds the road;
it travels in a
straight line.

Set its course on the
crown of a country
highway, and the
Studebaker SIX stays
There.
1t does not creep or slide to
one side or the other, as
many cars invariably do.
This quality we call reliability.
1t indicates perfect balance,
and balance goes back to
Studebaker engineering and
manufacturing methods.
Specifying our own steels; CIV
ing them our own heat treat
ments; forging and machin-
ing and stamping all parts
in our own plants; we build
lighter aod distribute that
light weight with perfect
uniformity.
SO we have great advantages
over the assembler.
He must accept the parts
makers standards of quality
and weight.
We set our own because we
manufacture from raw ma
terials made to Studebaker
formulate.
The result is better quality,
true roadability-vastly bet
ter value than any other
SIX"
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book, describing Studebaker
manufacturing methods.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-04
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FROM 80 to so PER CENT

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
ten per cent above gray. All new,
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money. 5 per
cent discount if payment in full ac-
REVIEW-TWO
companies each order. C.. o. D. on 10
per cent deposit. Allowing examina-
ton.
fires FACTORIES SALES CO.
Dept. A DAYTON. Ohio
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

your old uncle, hey?" inquired Mr..
Wade. well, Pm right with you, boy,
and I'll leave you quite a little for
tune-provided you do what l tell
you to do. First and foremost, you
will postpone this marriage for
time That is the decision of both the
judge and myself"
':Why, what for?" demanded the
ardent young lover breathlessly.
well, we want to see you show the
stuff you're made Of. The judge likes
you and all that, but he wants to see
you demonstrate some initiative as a
business man before he entrusts his
daughter to your care. I've sugges-
ton to make that solves the whole
proposition
Ned looked dreadfully downcast
and disappointed, but showed re-
spectful attention while his uncle pro-
ceeded:
Ten years ago went out to Idaho
without a dollar l worked hard, met
a loyal-hearted old miner who helped
me out and came back with a modest
fortune. I'll give you a better start.
l shall present present you with a i've
thousand-dollar nest egg. There are
splendid investment opportunities out
on the Golconda range. I'll give you
letter to the kind old friend who was
so helpful to me. Then it's up to you
to make good"
Thus it was that Ned Davies found
himself a new arrival at the little Dor
der mining town of HOpeton at the
twilight end Of rare Idaho day. In
side the pocket of his outing shirt was
the money upon which he relied to
win fortune and Ina.
1t was upon the letter to the old
friend of his uncle, a DR.. Wilman,
that Ned relied for an introduction
to the business world of the hills. A
great disappointment faced him,
however, right at the outset. He
hot IL Df
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
THE SHADOW"

TIE SF1AOOW
BY George Elmer Cobb.
Copyright by w. G.. Chapman
Going to get married, eh?"
Eyes, Uncle Harold-to Miss Ina
Walron." -
HIN! l guessed that much. In
fact, her father, the judge, has just
left me after an hours conference
over this very subject. Now, that
sweet little lady, as you well know,
is my prime faVorite, but"
'You don't mean to say you are go
ing to object to our union!' chal-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

A Thrilling Spectacle Met His View.
Ienged Ned Davies with mingled in
---<@-,nation and amaZement.
Don't take fire so readily, young
man." advised Mr.. Wade with his
quaint, accustomed smile, cor I'll dis
charge you, and then where are your
dreams Of bliss?"
That's So" half smiled Ned
Being so, you haven't much real
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31
By HOP

G.. I. Vineyard, " a.. q. l.. Vine
yard VI. b.. -. T.. Vineyard. VI. u.
Sugcr, and Diseases uf Women
A.l'ay and PATHOLOGICAL Laboratories
\atunal lllp Bldg Amarillo. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

BENlDS made from cumhInrs Elite
IiairdrcssIns rarior. lt Fugua BLDG
Phone a. @9@-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

IF IT rs help YOU want. phone So,
Amarillo Employment Agency We
ger the help without delay y. New
som, manager =. q. Boz as. ANA
riilo, Texas. 97-if
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

tHoNEE HslUf
sHs-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-31

psil' Ness Nauf ALL uIul, be
9, mpsnisd b. the CASH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07

A. J. Blackmer and Michael Cronin
are spending a month at Kellum Pond
in Warrensburg, N. Y.
Rev. C. S. Murkland and daughter,
Marie, of New York are on visit in
Middlebury.
Miss Matte Tisdale is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. F. H. Pettee, in Brandon.
Dr. F. G. Sanborn, who has been in
New York the past three months, has
returned and resumed his practice.
The public library will be closed Mon
day, August II.
1.-THE Little Gray Lady," four reel
drama on official life in Washington,
featuring Jane Grey, the famous ac-
tress, will be seen at the Rutland Play
house August TO- Miss Grey is native
of Middlebury.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Shaw have re-
turned from New Haven where they
visited Mrs. Shaw's parents.
Mr.. mad Mrs. George Daniels of
Garden City, L. l., have returned from
week in camp at Queen City park and
are sitting at the home of Mr.. and
James Condor.
There was large attendance at the
musical given Tuesday in Music hall by
the pupils of Miss Minnie Hayden. in
structor in the summer session here
Mrs. Allan Calhoun and daughter,
Lucy, are in Cambridge, Mass, guests
of Mrs. Calhoun's mother, Mrs Jones.
Miss Dorothy Brewster is spending
the month of August at Eagle camp at
South Hero.
Mrs Maud Pierce and Miss Cons lance
Pierce, who were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G.. F. Hayden, have returned to
Gloversville, N. Y.
j. Wolcott Stewart of Colorado
Springs is the guest of his grandfather,
ex-Gov. John w. Stewart.
Frank Piper, Civil War veteran and a
former resident of this town, who has
been visiting relatives and old time
friends here for the past few weeks, has
returned to the Soldiers home in Ben
nington.
Lewis Hanfied was taken to the
Fanny Allen hospital in Winooski Mon
day and underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis Tuesday morning
The premium lists for the Addison
County fair have been issued and may
be had by addressing the secretary
Frank c. Dyer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

A. D. Vittum has returned from a
short visit at Vergennes.
Manley Winch of Pittsford spent
Sunday with his family here.
Hartwell Danyew returned Sunday
from Burlington.
Arthur Brookins of Chicago, ILL.,. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. J Bla ckmer.
DIR. M. A. Swiney and family have
returned to Bayonne, N. j., aster visit
ing relatives at the Sargent.
Samuel Sheldon and son, Samuel, jr.
of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Mildred Dow of Pittsford is as
sistng in the local telephone office dur
ing the absence of Miss Cole.
Miss Alice Daniels and Miss Helen
Monta of North Bennington are visiting
relatives in town.
Almon Lovett is slowly recovering
from recent operation for appendicitis
at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy have re-
turned to their home in Rutland after
visiting his mother, Mrs. Emily Eddy.
Mrs. Nicholas Weinle and son have
returned to their home in Pittsford
after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Moses
Wimett.
Warner Fletcher has returned from
Camp Abnaki on Lake Champlain.
A. w. Robbins and Miss Edith Brown
are visiting in Rochester.
There are no new developments in
the milk situation. Attorney Allen R.
Sturtevant is representing the farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Vittum were Wis
itors in Vergennes Monday, Mr.. Vittum
arranging the musical program for the
Mcdonough celebration.
Miss Esther Mccullough of North
Bennington is guest at the home OF
ex- Gov. John w. Stewart.
Mrs. Robert Pinney is visiting hei
parents in Shelburne.
Mrs. E. A. Tobin of North Bennington
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. F. ]. Hubbard, who has been il
at her home on Court snreet, is steadily
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence O
Cambridge, N. Y, and Arthur Sullivan
of Boston, Mass, visited relatives il
town during the week.
Prof. Arthur Franklin Barnes, whc
for the past year has been assistant
professor of engineering at Middlebur,
college, has resigned to take a position
in New Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs, Barnes
who have been spending the summe
at Norwich, Conn, left Monday, afte
having been in town for the past few
days
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
kins-Cn q Sc.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Chase, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Chase of Lincoln, and Edward King,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter King of Mid
dlebury, quietly took place at Mr..
Kings home Wednesday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. A. Lancaster. in the presence of
only immediate relatives. The bride
was prettily gowned in white and was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Norman
Bent. Mr.. and Mrs. King will make
their home in Middlebury.
The young people have the best wishes
of many friends. The bride was the
recipient of many beautiful and useful
pre- sents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Hot Weather Time is
Corn Flake Time

Therefore, the time here the place. and SUNBEAM CORN
FLAKES the Goods The lot Corn Flakes certainly did
the people this vicinity the they sold the people
them You know the old the proof the pudding the eating
Well the with the Corn Flakes The lot has arrived from New
feel
pkgs and pkg than other
Corn Flakes have tried these Corn Flakes them with
order. They will please you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, Use Doan's
Ointment. little of it goes a long way
box at all stores.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
Sensational Values in Our Cloth

Mems and Young Mems Suits made of good
material, $3.50 value, Anniversary Clearance Sale
Price So 40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07

Mems and Young Mems Suits made up of all
wool goods worth up to $40 90. Anniversary
Clearance Sale Price SIS go
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07

Mems and Young Mems All Wool Cassimeres in
neat patterns, worth up to $l2 90. Anniversary
Clearance Sale Price Sc go
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 5. 1914.

Highest 80 Lowest 48.
Thursday. cloudy Friday. cloudy; Saturday.
clear; Sunday. clear; Monday. clear; Tuesday
clear. Wednesday, cloudy.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07

Mems and Young Mems All Wool Worsteds an
Blue Serges, Sl3 so value. Anniversary Clear nc
Sale Price So 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-07

Our Patrons appreciate the bargains Offering They
know that they find here Everything Advertised They
know the stock is all Clean fresh goods Young and
Young Mems Suits Ladies' and Childrens Suits Shirt
Waists Dresses, Skirts Kimonos Corsets Shoes. Nothing
Reserved in This Sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
BRITISH DOCTORS TO
ENTERTAIN GORGAS
Will Attempt to Show APP
probation of Work of the
Noted Alabamian

London February 26.-The British medi-
cal profession 5s pre- pairing entertain
ments in honor of Colonel William c.
Gorgas, United States army, who is eav
ing South Africa for England ON Febru-
ary IS, on his return to America. Col
onol Gorgas went to Je hannesburg to in
spect the sanitary arrangements of the
mining camps with view to stamp out
pneumonia.
The main feature of The series of en-
tertainments here will be banquet, ito
mark British professional appreciation Of
the splendid work of Colonel Gorgas and
! mis- two assistants
1t is possible that King George will
receive Colonel Gorsag curing his visits
in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
SENATE HOLDS FIRST
HEARING TO CREATE
TRADE COMMISSION
Efforts of Both Houses Are
Turned Toward Perfecting
Antitrust Plans-Amend-
ments Are introduced

Washington, February S-Enforts OF
Senate and House committees were
turned Today toward peifecting as soon
IS possible the administrators antitrust
legislative programme. The Senate com
inittec on interstate commerce held its
Iirst hearing on the proposed bill TO Gre
ate an interstate trade commission; and
amendments to limit the scope of thai
commission and to maze it a purely ad
vistory ana investigation body, We're sub
mltted hy Senator Newlands, chairman
Of the committee.
Members of a committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce of tho United States
discussed the proposed commission before
the Senate committee. while hearings
were in progress before House judiciary
and interstate commerce committees. with
relation to legislation 4, regulate holding
compifnies federal control of railroad Sc
curities ana shortening OF judicial proce-
dure under the Sherman antitrust law
Not Views of Chamber
DISCUSSING the bill for trade commits
sion. the committee o, the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States said it
was not presenting the views of the
chamber since one of the duties of the
committee was to present to the member
snip OF the chamber foi referendum vote
list Of questions concerning the pro-
posed lesis alton
The committee cor 3rised John II
Fahey Of Boston. president of the cham
Der; r. c. Rhett oe Charleston, S. G.,
chairman; W. /. Saunders, New York
Charles Ii. Van Hise, president of the
University OF Wisconsin; Charles r.
Mathewson New York lpr Henry sager
Of Columbia university. Guy e. Trip
of New York and Louis d. Brandeis of
Boston
Mr.. Mathewson was spokesman. and
members Of the committee were In ac-
cord on every proposition except one ad-
vanced by President Van Hise This wa,
All amendment, under which bodies OF
sucli individuals as Iumbermen and fruit
growers desiring to form cooperative or
ganizaticns might submit their plan OF
organization to the trade commission.
which, If 1t approved the plan. would is.
sue o permit. This plan DIR. Van Hise
thought. would be help to men who
desired to do a legitimate business, but
did not Know how FAR they could go un-
der the law. and perhaps could not afford
to pay high priced lawytts Mr.. Mathew
son argued that this Plan was unwork-
able and iinwise
Mr. Mathewson said -e committee felt
the Newlands amendments would make
great Improvement in the bill, and
would meet most of the criticisms. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
BECKER TAKEN FROM
DEATH HOUSE AND
LODGED IN TOMBS
Lovingly Caresses His Wife
When the Two Meet.
Through With New
York, He Says

New York February 26.-After a trip
from ossining during which he talked
with and lovingly caressed his wife.
Charles Becker the former lieutenant
of the New York police department, was
lodged in the Tombs tonight. He was
placed in a cell three doors from the
one he occupied before he was taken
to Sing Sing TO be executed FOR the part
he is alleged to have played in the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier.
Mrs. Becker arrived at Sing Sing prison
early in the afternoon with a bundle of
her husbands clothing When Becker $
attorney. Joseph A. Shay. ana two depu-
ty sheriffs arrived with an order au-
thorizing the release of the prisoner from
the death house the former policeman
and his wife were sitting in the war
denis office. Once the warden and the
guards turned their backs.
That's the first time | have kissed
my wife in 16 months, said Becker after
wards.
Greeted With Cheers
As Becker and his attorney, his wife
and the deputy sheriffs guarding him
stepped outside Of the prison a 'trusty'
working almost opposite waved his hand
toward the long gray stone building. I'M
mediately there was shout from the
barred windows. As Becker was driven
past the row of cell windows another
roar went up
On the way to the station Becker ex-
pressed regret that he mad not been
able to say good-by to all the other
inmates of the death house. lie changed
clothes in the warden's office and didn t
have time to go back before the train
left
I'm sorry I didn't see them.r he said.
81 am especially sorry | was unable to
say a word or two to the four gun
men.
Through With New York
and | want to take this opportunity
to say that / didn't really mean what (
said yesterday about going back in the
police department and cleaning up the
gunmen in New York. l wouldn't go
back on the force for all the money in
the world There is nothing that could
induce me to live in New York after
am finally freed-for I am confident
that / will be.
II see that District Attorney Whitman
Is quoted as saying he plans to have
me brought to trial again within the
next si,. weeks | hope he does II soon
er than that. do not fear the district
attorney / believe him to be just man.
If he personally, and no one else. prose-
cutes the case against me, / know the
thing will be done right. Whitman is
on the level. can say no more than
that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27

accessory charge, testified at Frank $
trial that he had written the notes and
placed them beside the body after Frank
committed the murder The notes ac-
cused a negro employed in the building
where Mary Phagan was killed
Frank betrayed remarkable familiarity
With the details of evidence and law
involved in his conviction, ard subse-
uuent efforts to secure a new trial.
Pressing his hands against the bars of
his cell a,.d shifting his body aervously,
he repeated appealed to his hearers for
corroboration of his statements
Don't YOU see 1t that way?" he asked
frequently. Don't you?"
Just before the interview was con-
claded. Frank reul to his callers the
poem. God Give Us Men, by Oliver
Wendell Holmes. 1T fits SO well with the
t1puehts now in my mind. he said, but
would not explain further.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
Interest in Big Embezzle-
ment Trial Centers on the
Defendants Statement
MANY PROBABLE
THEORIES ADVANCED
Suit Case Which Lacy Checked at Sta
tion May Play Important Part.
No Evidence Shown Money
Was Redeemed
By HUGH W. noBERrs

Montgomery February 26.-(Speeial.)
What will Lacy say
There is no question ,.t that the state
nas made out a strong case against the
former chief clerk of The convict bu-
reau
The state has introduced evidence tend
ing TO prove that $4,000 in currency, $1,000
in gold, and sss 900 in New York ex-
: change was turned over 10. the defendant
by Charles L. Harold president of the
MONTGOMERY Savings hank, and F. d.
ksrvin, secretary of the Montgomery
Bank and Trust company. and that the
defendant has never accounted to the
treasury for that amouri. or any part of
= that amount.
To all practical purposes the state has
made out it's case.
1t is generally admitted that it will re-
auire a revolution to oyerturn the evil
cence
Mystery Surrounds Defensel
And yet. Lacy is confident.
or his own voiition, he returned Ara
Montgomery and surrendered TO the
sheriff He was unquesijonably aware Of
the serious evidence that would be pre-
scented against him. Therefore why, un-
less be had forearmed himself. dil he
return?
The defendant in ali probability will
!, take the stand tomorrow.
TO what will he swear? That be will
not make confession. is considered GER
tain, for he has aleaded moi guilty"
l-tsss.S,- sitrv1fes sia ar ts.s.-esf III Is ~
tie effect that he VIII plead extehuating
circumstances. Another is that ne viii
swear that he was made oatspaw. An
other is that he will involve others. and
others higher IN official life than he was.
Another is that he will swear that he
did not appropriate to his own use one
! cent of the $4,000.
But the fact remains that nothing def
mite is known. The defense, with re-
iaarkable success. has riaintained its Sc
cret No newspaper correspondent has
heei able to render a guess. The at
torneys say nothing simply smile.
Ray Rushton expresses the belief that
the story OF the defendant will be be-
iieyed. But he vouchsafes no information
when asked in regard to what the de-
fendant will say.
Up to the present time, the state has
not shown that Lacy acquired the money
Of the state, that he got it into his
hands. o. his pockets, and expended any
-~------~---~---~---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

RI q
Lacy probably will take stand to-
day.
10000 Britishers witness baseball
game.
Murphy did not give back Brady do
nation, says Sulzer.
U. S. never asked to send troops
into Mexico.
2-Conference fails to agree on new
wage scale.
3--Valuation of railroads to be stu
pendous task
Editorial comment.
ANNUAL meeting of Chamber of
Commerce.
Plans for First avenue viaduct.
May make returns on income tax
after Monday.
sprinkling tax to be imposed
G-Society.
= Sports.
s Sir John Tenniel dead.
/ Markets.
l6- Man OF mystery offers to finance
new hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27

Washington. February 26.-Lonisiana
sugar growers lost the second round of
their fight to keep up the auty ON sugar
today when Attorney General Mickey
nolds handed down an opinion that Gu
ban sugar is entitled to enter the United
states at all times during the life of the
present reciprocity treaty. on payment
Of a duty OF 20 per cent less than other
sugars.
The l.ouisianans contended there was
conflict in the new tariff law between
its reaffirmation of the Cuban reciproci-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27

tcontinued ON Page Eighn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
AUTHOR OF NOTES KILLED
MARY PHAGAN, SAYS FRANK
Leo Permitted for First Time Talk Newspaper
Men-Betrays Remarkable Familiarity With Law In
volved in Case-Reads Callers Poem

Atlanta, February Co. For the first
time since his arrest 10 months ago, Leo
NJ Frank, under death sentence for the
murder of Mary Phasan. was permitted
by his cocnsel this afternoon to talk
to newspaper men, tie enthusiastically dis :
eussed his plight, going over various
points of the evidence on which he was
convicted. and predicting that the SEN
tence pronounced against him never
would be executed.
'Whocver wrote TIE notes found beside
the body of Mary Phagan. was Mary
Phagan's murderer he declared. refer
ring to several penciled scraps of paper
discovered near the dead body of the
little factory girl. James Conley, the ne
6re eonvicted two days ago. on an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
GROWERS LOSE
I'D ROUND OF SUGAR FIGHT
Cuban Sugar Entitled Enter United States ALI Times Dur
ing Life of Present Reciprocity Treaty on Low Duty
Rate According to McReynolds' Decision

~ treaty, which provides for "A 20 per
cent preferential for Cuban sugar. and
that part of the law when provides for
a general reduction of the duty on sugar
of 20 per cent, beginning March |. They
hoped the Attorney General would find
that there could not be reaffirmatlon
of the treaty and a reduction IN sugar
duties.
The Attorney Generals opinion how
ever, will result in almost Immediate re-s
ducton In the rate on Cuban sugar, keep-
ing 1t as now, "a per cent under other
sugars. After March / Cuban .'96 per
cent sugar will he admitted to the Um-
ted states on payment OF duty Of about
cent a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
bANKHEAD MAY LOSE
POSTOFF|CE FIGHT
Defeat Faces Effort to Limit
Weight Under Parcel
Post System
ny G. E. STEWART.

Washington, February 26.-(Special)
The Senate has spent two days In 4
discussion OF the proposed Limitation OF
the postoffiee department as to the par
Gel post system. The indications are that
Senator Bankhead and his committee will
be defeated in their attempt to take all
discretion away from the Postmaster
General. II is quite probaole that Sem
ator Bankhead will tomorrow offer am
other amendment to the postoffiee ap-
propriation bill. providing that the Post
master General canncnt increase the
weight limit OF packages beyond 50
pounds without authority Of Congress-
Even this may fail 10 get through if a
point OF order Is made against 1t.