davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
HORRIBLE gLoTCAEs OF ECZEMA

Quickly cured by DE-. HobsonEs Ec-
zema Ointment, C. P. Caldwell, of
New Orleans. La, states: "My doctor
advised me to try DR.. Hohsoa's Ecze
ma Salve.' | used three boxes Of Oint-
ment and three cakes of DR.. Hobson's
DermaZema Soap. Today 1 have not
a spot anywhere on my body and can
say l am cured" 1t will do the same
for you. It's soothing, healing, anti
septic action will rid you of all skin
humors, blackheads pimples. Eczema
blotches, red unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy.
Get box today Guaranteed. All
Druggists, SOC, or by mail.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
Advertisement liz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31

abroad officials to hold in readiness
nough cars to form ten special trains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31

ADD MASONIC CALENDA R.. :.
Eastern Star-Stated meeting and
initiation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31

Machine men wanted. K.
D. Cabinet Company.
31-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
H E A D A G n E
Keep Your Stomach and Bowels
Right with USOLINE and You
Won't Have Headache.
USOLINE Is Not a Laxative or Drug
It's a Pure, Natural, Internal
Lubricant,

Practically every headache is the result
and irregular, constipated bowels.
You can't expect to keep on eating,
piiing food OF any kind into your stomach
when the bowels are constipated, and are
not carrying the wastes out of the body
regularly and naturally.
Such a condition is poisoning your whole
system. affecting your kidneys, liver, heart
and lungs. Tho headache Is merely .
result, q warning, q signal.
Purkatives and cathartics pills and
laxatives - drugs x only aRgravate the
condition, and give no permanent relief,
no cure.
The greatest doctors IN the World have
now adopted Internal fabrication with
paraffine oil the most modern effective
remedy for constipation, bowel and stomach
troubles, and CSOLINE is absolutely the
purest. most perfect paraffine oil procurab BILE
for medicinal purposes. It's imported from
Russia and re-refined solely by the OIL
PRODUCTS COMPANY. New York, and is
odorle.s. tasteless, colorless, and agreeable
to take. 1t passes through
the stomach into the
intestines with gentle,
soothing, lubricatirg effect, N ''t's n
and makes the movements 8D31HYa
of the bowels smooth,
painless. 1sss,.r and V-fIV
natural. For babies and
children es well adults, pc sh,s nus
CSC. and Soc. n large bottle, ~, tL. PscL,-.
and 81 three Pint tin.
Also in capsules. doz.
in box. Soc. 1t druggists generally. Ask
write for printed matter.
Conkey Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31

Wood shavings free. The X.
ID. Cabinet Co. $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
VELASCO MUST HOLD
TOWN AGAINST VILLA

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
RESCUE Of THE
VANDERB|LTS WAS
HEROIC EFFORT

New orleans, La. Jan. 2S.--Dcath faced
the party aboard Frederick W. Wander
bits palatial yacht Warrior probably
for hours after the craft with it's distin-
guished passengers was wrecked on
reef off the coast of Colombia Monday,
according to fragments Of wireless mes
sagcs pickcd IN here tonight The mes
saecs told Of heroic but futile efforts
made by the United Fruit companys
steamer Frutera to save those on board.
Captain Hcnschaen finally was
forced TO summon the steamer Amir
ante which effected a perilous res
cue. All the Fruteras life boats
either were smashed or capsized
Those on board the Almirante are
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, the Duke
and Duchess Of Manchester and Lorl
Arthur George Keith Falconer. son
and heir of the Earl of Kintore.
Soon after the Warrior struck. the
Frutera picked up her wireless APP
peals for aid and steamed toward the
scene of the wreck. Although the
sea was running high, Captain Hens
| chacn lowered boats. One of them
capsized and the others were crushed
The Almrante, which was at Santa
Marta, about 10 miles distant, then was
called and succeeded in taking off all the
Warriors passengers, although the
undertaking was attended with great
peril. The Almlrante Is due to arrive at
Colon tomorrow morning. 1t Is under
stood the Vanderbilt party will proceed to
| New York on the Almirante, arriving
there February 3. Nothing was learned
tonight regarding the fate Of the wreck
ed yacht and the crew who remained on
board despite the advice of the owner and
! the captains of the Frutcra and the Al
mrante to leave the wreck.
The coast At the scene Of the mshap is
dangerous and with adverse winds It is
feared the Warrior will be seriously dam
aged Tho crew probably could get aid
easily from Santa Marta in case the yacht
! began to break up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
MOTHER GETS
THE LICENSE
Late Mayor Gaynor's Daughter
Too Young to Wed with
out Consent.

New York, Jan. 2S.--Sixteen-year-o old
Marion Gaynor, fourth and youngest
daughter of the late Mayor William j.
Gaynor was married here to-day to Ralph
Haywood Ishan, son OF Henry Haywood
lsham New Jersey capitalist and presi-
dent of the Marietta, Columbus & Clevc-
land railroad. Tho wedding came as n
surprise to friends of the family, but it
was explained that no formal announce
mcnt of the engagement had been made
because of the recent death of the city's
executive. For the same reason. only
members OF the family we're present to-
day. city officials were among the guests
lat reception later in the day.
Owing to the youth Of the bride. the
license was obtained by her mother,
whose consent to the marriage was neces-
sary Mrs. Gaynor motored to the Brook
lyn borough hall and took the license to
the Gaynor family home where Miss Gay
nor and Mr.. Isham signed It,
MI 1sham who Is % years old spent
year at Yale. travelling abroad re-
Gently and returning to manage some of
| his fathers interests " Is a descendant
Of Jonathan Trumbull, first governor of
| Connecticut
AS Miss Gavnor, Mrs Tsham drove an
| automobile. and was several times a
winer Of blue ribbons at horse shows al
| Belmont Park and Madison Square
! Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1sham will leave to-
morrow for Santa Barbara. Cal, wherc
the elder Isham is i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
RAISING CORN IN VERMONT


There is published in the Banner to-
day an article describing the remarkable
results attained by two members of the
Windsor County Corn club. The figures
speak for themselves Edward Blomquist
of Chester. l. wears of age, raised y
bushels of shelled corn on one-fourth
acre of land Wade Webster of Hart
land, IL years old, raised 90 bushels on a
similar area
The article gives further details Of the
results attained by these two young YER
monters, describes the prizes they Won
the value of their crops per acre and the
expenses incurred in cultivation. 1t is
concrete demonstration of what can
be accomplished in northern New Eng
land when intelligent methods are COM
bined with persistent care and atten-
ton.
The Windsor County Corn club is a
comparatively young organization but
it has already made a striking record
for Itself and it has perhaps shown us
one way in which the agricultural con-
ditions in this State may be advanced,
The success of the club Is undoubtedly
largely due to the spirit of competition
which it has created.
The desire to excel is one OF the best
characteristics of human endeaVOr and
one of the reasons why the young men
have left the hills of Vermont for the
| cities is because the farm offered so lit
tie opportunity for the spirit of compe-
| tition to manifest itself.
Men go to the cities undoubtedly be-
/ cause they believe that urban life offers
! better and more opportunities to make
I money but behind the hope that they
| will better themselves financially is the
/ desire to match their intelligence and
their energy against the brains and ac-
| tVity of their fclloWmon.
No OBSERVING person can fail to see
| that agriculture as business Is re-
| turning To its own. The agricultural
colleges and the agricultural schools
| have been large factors in the desirable
reaction but IT can be FASTENED and en-
| largcd by such organizations as the
| Windsor County Corn club which supply
that competitive element which has not
been and which, because Of peculiar cir
cumstanccs, can never Ice conspicuously
J prominent in rural life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

tainoering in this part of the state.
James T.. Taylor, president of the Stnte
club, will also be present and be among
the speakers Tomorrow, (Thursday,
the club expects to have n snowshoe
trip, to which all who have snowshoes
and are not members of the club are
will be Il special bust
CESS meeting of the Conversational
Church tomorrow, Thursday evening
in the chapel for the purpose of electing
Il deacon to take the place of -. w,
Durham. who recently rcsiEned.--IId-
ward Powers is visiting in Arlington
Mrs Edward i. stone of Hartford,
Conn, and son, John J. stone, of south
Bethlehem. Pa, are in town.-Nrtnur
Perry has gone to Ausablc Forks n.
Y, called there by the death of Mrs.
Perry's fathcr.-Thc board of civil au-
thority will meet tomorrow 'Thnrs-
day) evening at the town clerks office
for the abatement of taxes. Miss
Vera Evans is assisting in the office
of the Ncshobo Electric company for
a few weeks.
Tho first meeting of the Choral society,"
which has recently been ORGANIZED under
the auspices of the Brandon Musical
club. was held in the Conversational
chanel Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
The work will be under the direction
of the Rev. F. p. LeaCh.-The Sons of
Veterans held a basket party and dance
in the G. \. r. hall last evening.-Mrs.
f. h. Hackett and daughter of Buring-
ton are visiting at Henry J. Leonard's.
Mrs w V. Talbot is spending a few
days in Burlington Mrs. o. c. Baker
is visiting in Fair Haven.-Miss Marion
J. Kingsley will entertain the Young
Ladies' card clu, at her home on Grove
street this evening Miss Atbic Lessor
has returned from spending several days
in New York city.--Mrs. Emma June has
returned from spending several weeks In
Bellows Falls and Rutland.-Rollin f.
Knapp has gone to the Mary Fletcher
hospital Burlington, for medical treat
mcnt miss Jessie NJ. Warner daughter
of MIR and Mrs Mott -. Warner, and
Frank w. Thomas of Salisbury were
married last evening at eight O'Clock at
the brides home north of the village in
the presence of about % friends and rcla-
tiycs Of the contracting parties The Rev
Robert II. Washhurnc performed the
ceremony Word has been received o1
the birth of "A son to Mr.. and Ms. James
Latta Of Philadelphia on Sunday, Jan
uarv % Mrs. Latta was formerly Miss
| Anna Smith of this town.-Miss Mary
! Tarble was in Pittsford yesterday I,
attend the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs
! \rtti. TarblC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
FORMER SENATOR
s. NJ. CULLOM DIES
Record at Washington Exceed
ed Only by Allison and
Morrill,.

Washington, Jan. 2S-Formcr Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois died here
to-day after an illness Of more than a
week. His last words were "a wish that
he might have lived to see the compile
ton of the national memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln, who was his personal
friend.
The Senate adjourned for the day, as
mark of respect to the memory Of the
former senator, when his death was an
nounccd by Senator sherman
80 many years of the life of the late
Senator Clark of Wyoming, that I feel
It would be fitting for the Senate to adj
journ. Senator williams then made the
motion to adjourn.
Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-Tuneral serv-
ices for Senator Cullom will be held in
this city at 2:3o o'clock Saturday after
noon in the representatives hail at the
State House.
The obsequies will be conducted by the
Rev Donald Macleod, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, formerly of wash
ington. u. G. Memorial addresses will be
made by United States Senator Lawrenc,
Y Sherman, and Governor Edward f
Dunno.
When the caskct arrives it will N
taken to the residence of Mrs. Charlc.
Rldgely and later removed to the stat
House, whore the body will lie in state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

\ daughter was born January 10 To Mr..
and Mrs. Folico Monta.-A daughter was
born January ~ to Mr. ana Mrs. Charles
Lamphore.-A. l.. Cady and the Rev. j.
Wesley Miller were I'm Barnard Friday 10
attend the funeral Of George l.. Iathorn,
who died January - of chronic ncphrtis.
aged 80 years. Mr. IIathOrn IS survived
by his wife and by six brothers, all far
mcrs living in Barnard, John, Nathan,
Byron, Bert, Edgar and Charles lia-
thorn. The hearers were four nephews,
Clarence, George, Carl and Daniel lIa-
thorn Edward Holden, an engineer for
the Easton Tale company at East Gram
willie, was successfully operated upon for
appendicitis Monday evening at the Ran
dolph sanitarium. He was suddenly
seized with an attack of the disease while
sitting in a BARRIERS chair AT Fred Kings
shop about one o'clock that afternoon and
fell out upon the floor while Mr.. King
was calling physician, DIR. Davis
did not dare to take him to Randolph on
the train, ana the ambulance was sum
moncd and arrived about four o'clock
He was reported comfortable and doing
well Tuosday.-Mrs. r. T.. Martcll was
considerably injured by fail on the side
walk near the Conner block Monday
morning, Or. q. u. Greene found a cut on
the back of her head and she was goncr-
ally shaken up.-Julius Caesar Nayphc, a
native of Palestine. loCturoG Wcdncs-
day evening i'm tho Woman's club enter.
tainmcnt course. The Woman's club and
invited guests met AT Mrs. w q. shaw
Tuesday evening, and were addressed by
Mrs. George II. Smile of Montpoier
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WASH|NGT TON COUNTY
MIDDLESEX.

Ms. Josephine Warren. who has been
spending four weeks i'm Barre, returned
january u accompanied ny Mrs Luther
Nelson Of Barre, who remained over
night and returned to her home in Barre
the next day.-OHn Hills entertained
Wednesday Jan a. q party of Young
friends from Barre and Montpelier with
a snow-shoc trip from Montpelier to his
shack ON his fathers farm, near the
thrcr-muc bridge. There they had an
oyster supper ANA played cards before
rcturrin".-G George Wiley. who had been
I'M for about three weeks, died Wodnes-
day Jan. Il. The funeral was held Fri
DAY 1T 2:Oo p. m at his late home and
burial was at the Center c"mctery.-Mrs.
Almina LondrNiilc died after a long i'll
ness with cancer of the stomach Wcdues-
dl, Jan. II. The funeral was held Fri
day morning at II 90 o'clock at the house
ana burial was In the Center cemetery
II. Comstock has SO far recovered from
his recent illness as to bc able to re-
sumo his work as Il. f. -. carrier
Miss Ella Comstock has resumed her
work i'm the primary room.-Walter Lewis
has returned from business trip TO
Sunapcc, \. H. He has purchased stock
of lumber and is to put I'm saw mill
in connection with his blacksmith work
at his shop.
Miss Mabel Goodwin of Montpelier
was a guest Saturday and Sunday Of
Miss Avis Turner.-The young girl
friends of Miss Avis Turner gave her
a party Saturday.--Tho funeral of
George wiley. who died january 81
Al,
pulatod hernia, was held Friday at
one o'clock at his late home. The Rev.
MI Freeman. uaStor of the Methodist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
MIKES IDEA OF SOCIALISM.

Mike met Pat In the street one day.
said Mike: 81 hear Pat, that YOU have
turned socialist"
"T have that" replied Pat.
what Is socialism," asked Mike.
1T is owning everything in common
and dividing with each other" replied
Pat.
IF you had two horses, would you give
mo ONE" asked Mike
II would"
az YOU had two cows, would YOU give
me onc?"
II would that"
IF YOU had two goats, would you give
mo one"
NO, would not" said Pat, FOR I
have two goats,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WAITSFIELD.

Hoyt Parker of Wakefield, Mass came
Saturday to visit relatives In town
Misses Jessamine Billings, Leila Marshall
and Gladys Thayer of Randolph are
spending several days here. Henry La
Morder has purchased of Rowland RUS
sell his village rcsidence.-Roy NJ. Bragg
goes this week to South Rovalton.-The
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold an
anniversary visit In their hall on Thurs
day evening Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell went
last week to Burlington for an operation
for appCndcitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
FORESTDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bacon left Tues
dav for New York city.-Tho Ladies
Guild of Grace church met We Ines
day afternoon with Mrs. O. H. Bump.
Roy Nicklaw is visiting in New
YORK -Firc destroyed Morton
Thompsou's largest dryhouse and
contents about two o'clock sunday
morning The loss is estimated at
$1.l0O with no insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
SALVATION ARMY
LEADERS CONDITION
GROWS SERIOUS

New York, Jan. 2s.-Eva Booth, head of
the Salvation Army in this country, who
for more than a week past has been i'll in
the Salvation Army barracks here after a
nervous breakdown in Elmira, was re-
ported tonight to be in grave condi-
ton. She suffered an attack Of influenza,
which developed into plcurisy and ton
slitls Intestinal troubles have Compn
Gated her case, giving grounds for anx-
iety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
GETTING AT THE RESPONSIBLE
TRUSTS,
CFrom the Barre TimesO


Only a few days ago two large packing
concerns I'm Chicago were taken into
court, nguratively speaking, on the
charge of having in their storage ware
houses eggs which were declared to be
unfit for human consumption. The cor
porations were found guilty by due proc
cess of the court and We're fined the sum
OF $500 in each case. No statement is
made in published dispatches whether
the two corporations paid the fines or
not, but it is presumed that they went
to the corporation strong box and pro-
cured the money and settled with the
court. The sum Of $500 is less than n
drop I'm the bucket to such huge concerns
as these two corporations and to pay
sort is really nothing but Il laughing
matters to them and they are free to go
and repeat the offence, If they so elect,
trusting to escape detection and, if not.
to step up and pay the little assessment
with good grace.
Such occurrences strengthen the belief
that law Ike that proposed by Pres-
dent Wilson in his message to Congress
is needed law which will reach the re-
Sponsiblc parties back of the great cor
porations and not simply draw on their
treasures If imprisonment should be
imposed on thise men who are response
bile for such imDositions on the public,
they would perhaps conclude TO have
their corporations follow different
course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

William J. II. Cleveland died Sunday
of pneumonia at his home in this village.
Until "A few years ago he had been en-
ployed as machinist on the Central Yer
mont railroad, OF late his cyesight had
failed and he had undergone one opera
ton at the Hanover hospital and con-
templated undergoing another one, when
he was taken i'll with pneumonia He was
past middle life and leaves n widow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Nellie Cady was at home from her
school in Barre over Sunday. w. H.
Angel attended the Pomona Grange held
at Plainheld Saturday.--The town auditors
met Monday to adjust accounts.-Mrs.
Eva Thomas and Mrs Charles Miller
were in Hardwick over Saturday and
Sunday-R NJ. Pray is Ill with rheu-
matisu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
MORETOWN.

Mrs. r. Griffith is more comfortable
Mrs. Ellen S. White of California mas
been visiting at DR. Hayle,ts.-Mrs. Mar
tin Mobbs is Ill with the grip.-C. ID.
Ashley was in Montpelier Tuesday.-Mrs'
I. s. Austin, who has been i'll. is more
comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

j. Neil was i'm Waterbury on business
Saturday.-M. S. Strong went to Boston
January II to attend the funeral of his
brother, Graham Strong, who was for
mcrly highly esteemed citizen of TINS
town. He returned home by way of Al
bany, ~ v, where his daughter Mrs'
Cortrudn plercp. resides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
FAYSTON.

Clement llutchns, who has lived with
j. H. Small the past three years. was
called to Barre Friday by the death OF
his father Valentine Tutchlns Winifred
s. strong is in Panama, where his VIII"
and daughter will soon join him.-Robert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

Wouldn't yous like to own rich gold
mine?'
AN have to dig de gold out an take
care of It? Nav Gimme a nice soden-
tary snap where folksll come an hand
IT to me- Boston Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
\ NILRISrMAS GIEr-

"I'll give YOU 30 days" said the judge,
although | suppose 1t will be useless"
Talks like a Spug," remarked the in
corligiblc tramp as he retired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

governor At the Philadelphia convention
he placed Grant I'm nomination for his
second term In wlnch IS said TO be tho
shortest nominating speech ever delivered.
1t contained - words.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
GOES INTO POLITICS.

When he became city attorney of
Springfield ne launched upon a political
career. which for record Of unbrokcn
service, is unChallenged as exceeding
that of any other American. Among his
first political experiences was the novelty
of being elected and defeated at the
same election. He was elected to the
Legislature and defeated as an olector
on the Fillmore ticket. Then came the
historic Lincoln and Douglas debates and
Culloms intimate association with Lin
coin. whom he followed into the ranks
Of the Republican party, He presided
over the session of the Illinois House AT
which after Fort sumter had been fired
upon stephen \. Douglas appeared and
made his dramatic plea for the presorva-
tion of the union During; the first of
President IinColns second term Mr..
Cullom came to the National House OF
Representatives and began work which
was practically Interrupted only when he
served two terms as governor of Illinois
Lincoln was assasslnHed soon after
Cullom entered Washington life ana the
Young legislator was a member of the
committee that demanded the return of
the Presidents body TO Springfield. Then
when the country began to recover from
what seemed final blow and the re-
construction set in with the Thirty-ninth
Congress- Cullom began his service with
the Illinois delegation, ana with such
colleagues I'm Congress as Logan, Went
worth, Blaine, Conklng and Hayes and
Garfield, both of whom attained the
presidency.
After sin years in the House during
which he had seen the Impeachment %
| Andrew Johnson and taken part in tn,
making of a most critical period of tmcr
lean history he returned to Illinois vow
| ing never aSain To- take office, only to be
leone speaker of the Legislature and later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

\ few dimes may turn the q
for You if YOU invest them in sit
ton Wanted ad,