davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30
New York BUILDING Fine jail.

New York Building Fine jail.
Now able to boast of the tallest Of
flee building in the world, New York
will also have the highest jail build
ing SO far erected. 1t will be built in
Thirtieth street near Sixth avenue.
The building will be IA stories tall
and will cost about four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. 1t is planned
chiefly for the care Of women prison
ers. Several floors will be given over
to courtrooms. detention rooms and
Offices for those In the charities de-
partment who look after the welfare
of women prisoners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30

j. H. Tacker, at the Lake Phar-
macy, has the agency for Knull, the
Florist, of Tampa. PATS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30

The miners IL West Virginia, by a
recent action, are given the right
to assemble and are permitted to
meet and argue with strike breakers.
The dead line" established by the
operators is also abolished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30

Reports from Washington state
that President Andrew Furusets of
the International Seamen's Union has
threatened to throw open the doors
of that organization to Chinese, Jap
anese and Lascar sailors if the house
merchant marine committee or the
house kills the LaFollette seamen's
bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30

The development of the unem-
plOyment Insurance in Denmark
based on the Client principles, is a
brilliant one, for though established
only five years ago nearly all the
workers in the country are insured
against unemployment thereby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-30

ND, FLA, APRIL 80, 1914.
GRADUATION FLOWERS can be or
dered from Knull, the Florist,
Tampa, through j. H. Taeker.
Lake Pharmacy. Prompt service,
choice flowers. BATS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
The friends OF Mr.. Eppes Tucker,
Jr., desire to announce his candi-
dacy for the Office of representative
of Polk county.
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES
New Jersey state employees are
fighting to be carried free on the
railroads.
The Arkansas State Federation of
Labor is paying 2 IL cents each for
signatures for the initiation of a
child labor law.
It is the reported intention of the
trades and labor congress of Canada
10 enter the political arena line, sim
liar to the British labor party.
London is threatened viii another
taXicab strike, differences between
the British Motor Cab Co. and their
drivers having caused the dispute.
A South American trade union
congress will take place this year.
and the unions in Argentina, Bra
I'll, Chilli, Paraguay and Peru ex-
pressed their intention of taking
pa.t
In the future all members of San
Francisco's Janitors Union who are
employed in theaters, will not be per-
mitted to work more than eight hours
a day.
Seattle, Wash. Journeyman, Tail
ors and LaLdies' Garment Workers
locals are discussing the organization
Of a council of cloth craft workers.
a workman's compensation law
was enacted at the recent session of
the Legislature of Iowa. The wild
oW's pension is also to become effec-
tive in that State.
Members of the Cigarmakers'
Union in the United States and Can
ada are preparing to do battle
against the cigar trust Of the United
States, which is constantly endeavor-
ing reduce the wages of cigarmak-
ers, it is claimed.
According to official estimates, the
cumulated funds Of the worlds trade
unions stand at more than $780,
100000, Of which $4,000, 900 is
credited to British Unions.
Reports from Washington state
that President Andrew Furusets of
the International Seamens Union has
threatened to throw open the doors
of that organization to Chinese, Jap
anese and Lascar sailors if the house
merchant marine committee or the
house kills the LaFollette seamens
bill.
The development of the unem-
ployment Insurance in Denmark
based on the Client principles, is
brilliant one, for though established
only five years ago nearly all the
workers in the country are insured
against unemployment thereby.
The miners IL West Virginia, by a
recent action, are given the right |
to assemble and are permitted to
meet and argue with strike breakers. |
The dead line" established by the
operators is also abolished.
j. H. Tacker, at the Lake Phar-
macy, has the agency for Knull, the
Florist, of Tampa 2475 /
New York Building Fine jail.
Now able to boast of the tallest Of.
Ice building in the world, New York
will also have the highest Iail build- |
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21

used to think in my younger days that
could tell a Democrat from a Republic
an BY looking at him, but l have been
fooled SO often that l have not the con-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21
Change In Financial Center.

Why didn't they give you a currency
reform? Because the only kind they
thought of was a deforming of the cur
rency and not reforming of IT, The
only plan they had was TO fasten more
securely on you the chains of the money
trust which they represent What are
the important features of this bill that
we have passed? will just take time
to give you one. and II is the most inn
portant. The most important thing about
this bill is that II transfers the financial
center of the country from New York to
Washington. II is only short distance.
so short that a lobbyist can take the
train In New York at midnight and be in
Washington long enough to bother both
Senators and members of the House be-
fore Congress convenes the next day.
And yet II took over forty years to drag
the center of finance 200 miles.
Audience Votes for New System.
used to think in my younger days that
could tell Democrat from a Republic
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-21

short term, you have done your best
to help in the Senate, and If in this
district you re-elect Sherley to the
House you have done your best in the
House of Representatives More than
that, let me ask you to remember this,
too, that the only way in which yor
can register your approval of the splen
did record of our splendid President
is to write it on your ballot on cleo.
ton day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

town schools were closed Friday so
that the teachers might attend the
teachers institute at Essex Junction
Mr. and Mrs. Alder Reynolds and little
daughter OF Bethel are visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Reynolds.
The pupils of Miss Pamela Smith gave
AN informal recital at the home of N. e.
Phelps Saturday afternoon ut 2:S0 The
program was as follows: Trio, Glenna,
JIarold and Thelma Phelps; duet Sol
diers' Chorus" Hilda Woodruff and Miss
|Emith; March of the Recruits" Glendora
b ,ucia; duet, Laura Kennedy and Miss
smith; Flower Song" Eva Walston;
Rank and File" Glenna Phelps; Doll
Dances" Hilda Woodruff-Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Allen, who spent the winter with
heir daughter, Mrs. B. D. Martin have
Returned to their home on North street.
Dwight Phelps went Monday to Alburg,
where he has position in the store of w
u. Flynn.-There will be a dance at the
Ddd Fellows hall Friday evening for the
benefit of the school piano fund.
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs.
quart, ~ quarts and 3 quarts can be
mad for less than manufacturers cost
Send Go cents and six cents for postage
With subscription, old or new. for one
year TO the Daily Free Press and yot
yet them. II your subscription is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year. II you wish to pay year fol
Fome friend you can get the dishes FOL
Yourself To-, 2t&w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
JERICHO.

Miss Blanche Wilder has returned from
st. Augustine, where she spent the win
ter She was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. a, Pollard, last Week.-Mrs. Lydia
Prior returned to her home in Burlington
saturday after spending a week here
MISS Helen Cashmere came Saturday
from her school in North Adams for a 10
days vacation with her parents, the Rev,
and Mrs, William Cashmore.-Mr and
Mrs Ira Morse of North Underhill were
at l.. f, Wilbur's Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. A Packard went Monday to New
Hampshire. called there by the death of
Mr., Packard's brother-in-law.-Mr Mary
Flynn was in Burlington Saturday, the
guest Of her sister,-Miss Sadie Packard
is in Essex with her grandmother, Mrs.
Blood, who Is in feeble health.
James Carol, who had been In poor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
RICHMOND.
yourself

Herbert Bradley has finished work for
Bordon's Condensed Milk company and
gone to Troy, Pa, whore he has a sim
liar position.
Mrs. George Smith, who has been visit
ing her brother, the Rev. Charles Wat
tie, for several weeks, has returned to
her home in Detroit, Mich.-Mrs. c. b.
Stafford and son, who have been visiting
have returned to Rutand.-B. j. Baker.
who has been in town for several days
in the interest of the Richmond Under
wear company, returned to his home in
New York Friday evenng.-Mrs. Bishops
and family are moving into DR.. J. j.
Ross residence.--"Alicei in Wonderland"
was given by the young ladies of the
University of Vermont in Catholic hall
Saturday evening under the auspices Of
the Aid Circle of Kings Daughters Mrs
f. J. Berry of Essex Junction was the
guest Of friends in town Friday
Miss Lillian Ebert, who has been with
Mrs. Piche at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Green during the winter, left Sunday
morning for Saranac Lake. y. Y, where
she will he the guest of her sister Mrs.
c. c. st. Glare, who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Richardson,
has returned to her home i'm Port Henry,
n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Asa Kenyon have
purchased a farm in Williston, taking
possession this week.-Mrs.. c. M Averill
was In Burlington Monday.
Mrs. G. II. Pine and Mrs T.. II.
Shepardson have visited the art galleries
in Montpelier-A farce entitled THE
Shine That FAILED" win be given by the
pupils of the grammar school In the
Catholic hall Friday evening, for the
benefit of the grammar school,
Samaritan Lodge Of l. o. o. L. celebrated
the Goth anniversary of the founding of
| the order of Odd Fellows IN their hall
| Monday evening, to which the public
was invited. The speakers were: e. T..
Fish n. G., the Rev. Charles Waffle,
the Rev, Thomas Stratton, Mrs. NJ. D.
| Dimick of Queen Esther Lodge of
| Rebekahs, n. G. Kenyon and f. G.
| Nichols,-A. II. Chandler of Bellows
| Falls Is visiting at the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. G. A. Edwards The Louise NJ.
Smiley Circle OF the Kings Daughter met
! at the vestry Of the Univcrsalist Church
| Wednesday aftcrnoon.-Mrs ]. s. Derrick
Is the guest of friends IN Essex juno
| tlon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
SWANTON.

Mrs. O. *. Brown died Monday after
noon of Bright's disease after an i'll
ness of a few days. She was born in
Fletcher SO years ago and her maiden
name was Ida Brown. She came to
Swanton to reside in 1876 when she was
married to O. X. Brown. who survives
her. Mrs. Harry Baxter of Highsate is
a daughter. Miss Edith and Howard
Brown reside at Hudson Falls n, Y.
+. II. Brown, another son. resides in
Swanton. The late Mrs. Fitch of St.
Johnsbury, wife of Dr. Fitch, was a
daughter. The funeral was held at the
house at two o'clock yesterday after
noon, the Rov. w. 4. jackson of st.
Adams officiating. Mrs. Brown was an
active member of the Congregational
Church She will he missed by a large
circle of co-Workers IN the church, by
neighbors and friends, but most of all
will the absence of the cheerful loving
presence in the home be felt.-The body
Of Miss Julia Hatch, who died Friday
night, was buried Sunday afternoon in
Riverside cemetery, the Rev. Il. 3, Stone
officiating Tho bearers We're DR., III. l..
Wilder of Burlington, Il. G. Sheldon, q.
c, Warner and l.. j. Cline Miss Hatch
was born in Swanton IL years ago, the
daughter of Captain Hatch, and always
resided here, d. w. Hatch, a brother
resides in Montreal. An older brother
Decatur Hatch of New York, the most
famous architect of his time died a
number of years ago. He built the Hoff-
man House, hurry Hill Hotel, Boreel
building and many other well known
buildings
Mrs, l. l. Chase. who was operated on
at the ST. Adams hospital Monday, is
doing weil-The first shipment from the
government hatchery for the season was
made Tuesday night of pike-perch eggs
to the State hatchery at Palmer, Mass
Thomas St Lawrence of Southhampton.
Mass, a former resident of Swanton. Is
in town for few days.-A. hrier of
Drummondville, Que, has moved to
Swanton to reside.-Mrs Charles Keenan,
has gone to Ogdensburg for few weeks
T. ID. Lapclle launched his raised decker.
The lloilo, Wednesday. The boat wintered
at Maquam and is now In the river a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
HIGHGATE CENTER.

S, w. Russell is confined to the house
with an attack Of tonsilitis,-Mrs. p. A.
Hlace is confined by lllness.-Mrs. w. G..
Goodrich of Omaha, Neh,, and Mrs,
James c. Davis of Des Mones, Iowa,
visited their aunt. MIS-. c. II. Lyon, last
week--Mr, and Mrs. c. G. Austin, who
have been spending the winter In St.
Adams, returned Thursday and have
opened their home on Lamkins street
Mrs. j. B. Sanderson, who has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Emily Cutler,
has returned to West Newton Mass
Joseph Brewer of Westield, Mass, is
visiting in town,-Joseph Therrien Is
driving new Vulcan q horse power
roadster Mrs. a. G, Furbush and son,
Spencer returned Monday to their home
an West Newton. Mass-Miss Gladys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

There was a business meeting of the
Improvement society Monday evening In
the town hall.-Rufus Stearns was given
surprise party Saturday in honor OF
his goth birthday. Mr. Stearns is one of
family Of Il children, only three of
whom are living, Mrs. Ellen Mills OF
Massachusetts,, ARENAS of Rutland, and
Rufus, who lives in town with his son.
Amos.-Wilmer Dunlap of Minneapolis
has been visiting his father, Loren Dun
lap.--George Hall is at home from Bos-
ton.
The ladies' or the Baptist Church will
serve fish supper in the church Fri
day evening.-The Improvement society
asks that people of the town observe
Tuesday, May 8, as Cleanup" day
THE Old Maids Convention" will be
given by the Fortnightly club at the
town hall Friday evening, May s.
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs,
quart, IL quarts and 3 quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer's cost
Send Co cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year. If YOU wish to pay a year foi
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself 100. ct. &w, It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. M A Turner returned from
the Methodist conference Monday.
Rev. +, w Day attended the funeral
of Mrs. w w, Nlnsell at Hichgate Cen
ter Sunday afternoon and that of Johr
Dunton on Rice hill Monday monin.
at ten O'Clock. a male quartette from tn,
CONGREGATIONAL Church furnished tn
music at Mr. Dunton's funeral-Mrs
Mary Morey Messier returned fror
Springfield, Mass, Friday night He
son. Frank, accompanied her-W. Ra
Whitney, the newly appointed post
master, will assume his duties May
and will move the office to the Randall
building, which was recently bought by
NJ. Il. Titemore.-Miss Florence Hopkins
went to Manchester, \. H., Tuesday t,
visit her sister Ruth.-C. u. and w.
Stafford are moving 10 East Franklin.
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs.
/ quart, ne quarts and quarts can b,
had for less than manufacturers cost
Send ca cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new for on,
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year If you wish to pay a year for
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself 102,2t&wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. Adams.

The installation Of the new common
battery system, which was suspended
some time ago by the Franklin County
Telephone company, has been resumed
and will be completed at the earliest
possible date.
Congressman Frank L. Greene will de-
liver the Memorial day address at Essex
Junction.
News has been received Of the death
in Davenport Iowa, of Robert Acker-
man, aged A. and formerly of this city.
Mr. Alderman leaves brother, william
Alderman Of St Adams town, and two
sisters Mrs. John Searies or Sheffield
and Mrs. Bert Gettoy of Lake street
Or and Mrs. Stephen W. Paige will
leave next week for an extended southern
trip, including Washington, Richmond
Chattanooga and Atlanta, Ga.
James p. Harvey. who was at the an
nual city meeting elected school commits
sioner from ward two. has resigned, owing
to his removal to ward five. James G.
Finn of Lower Newton street has been
elected by the board of aldermen to sue
coed him.
Real estate has taken a decided boom
this spring a considerable amount Of
property already having exchanged
hands at advanced prices. The probable
ity of quite an amount Of building is
also in sight as several building lots
have been bought recently by people
who intend to erect houses. Transfers
Of property include the sale of all that
was formerly held by Mrs Edward A.
Morton, the double house on Bank. street
going to Homer L. Bentley; the house
on RusE street going to James O'Grady;
the Bishop street place Going to E. s.
Walker; and the double house on Lin
coin a ynuc to f. F. Howrigan
The depot restaurant which for scv-
eral years has been run ny A. u. Aus
tin, has been bought by Il. u. Mason
Of Pawlet who took possession Tuesday.
Geraldine Veronica Bordo aged Il
wears. died Monday evening about 10
O'Clock at the home of her mother. Mrs.
! J.. a. Bordo, on Lake street after few
days illness of acute phthlsis. She is
survived by her mother and two sisters.
Her father died a year ago at Pittsheld.
Mass. The funeral will be held ut Holy
Angels Church this morning at nine
Extensive repairs have been begun on
Taylor park The fountain and NINA
ture pond will be newly cemented and
the water works repaired Three new
electric light poles, with clustered lights,
will be placed on t.. park
! Mrs Ellen r. Drscol died yesterday
afternoon in Rutland at the home of her
daughter, Mrs David r. Twigg whom
/ she was visiting. Mrs. Driscoll was in
her S3rd year and had lived in St. AL
bans for nearly 50 years Besides her
daughter, she leaves n son, Thomas G..
| Driscoll, of this city The remains will
be brought here to-day and the funeral
will be held at St. Marys Church Mon
day morning
News has been received of the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Campbell
Of Collinsville, Conn, who formerly re-
sided here.
News has been received or the death
in Milwaukee, Wis, of James Z. Nc
Intyre, aged rs, who formerly resided al
the BaV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
HILL WEST.

Mr. ana Mrs. G. c. Shansraw and
daughter, Alice, have been visiting at
Mrs. Shansraws parents, Mr.. and Mrs
sherman Turner. of East Berkshire
Mrs Frank Gossle't is i'll. Her sister,
Mrs. John Jewett. is caring for her.
Fred Paronto spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Philip Sylvester, of Montgom-
cry yilage.-Mrs. Paul Brouillette is i'll
William Rushford of johnson Is visiting
his mother, Mrs John Eushford.-Mr and
Mrs. Peter 3rouilette and son. Ami, have
gone to Toronto.-Charles Lumbra has
completed work for his father, Frank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
ESSEX CENTER.

The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner to-
day at the Methodist Episcopal Church
from 10 100 to I 30 p. NV. +. Chaplin Wis
tied his daughter. Mrs. Church. in Cam
bridge, Saturday.-The remains Of Mrs.
Thomas King, Sr., formerly of this place,
were brought here from Burlington for
burial Sunday in Mt. Vicw.-Mrs Harlow
Thompson of South Royalton is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pack
quett.--Mrs Mary Blood Is bctter-There
will be a Christian Endeavor social at tho
Baptist Church Friday evening. The
Ladies' Home Missionary society met
with Mrs. Eli Written Tuesday aft
ernoon.-A daughter was born to Mr.. and
NIt1t,rnnn rrln1a,cAnA Arrn n2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
ENOSBURG FALLS.

The funeral of Mrs, Nettie Perley was
held at the home of NJ Il, Perley Thurs
day at one o'clock, the Rev. John Wriston
officiating. The bearers were: f, NJ
Carpenter, j c. Towle, A. A. Asetine
and c. L. Ovitt, The burial was at East
Berkshire. MT. Perley is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. NJ 4. Perley. Mrs.
j. w. Pomeroy and Miss Belle c. Stone
Of this place, and a brother, d. c. Stone
of Swanton. Among, those present from
out of town We're; d. G. Stone and Mrs
Harry Smith of Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs
j. c, Pomeroy and daughter, Mary, Of
Franklin; Mrs. " Il. Perley of Richford
Nj. and Mrs. IL. c. Pomeroy and Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

+ and Mrs. Henry Ross returned to
Il home in Burlington after visiting
Ross nephews, f. w. and c. s.
Ivster.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimball
gone to housekeeping in rooms In
ter Gorton's house-Mr. and Mrs.
". Baldwin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fles Lovely In Waterbury over Sun
Mrs. Clara Norton of Burlington
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. w.
Ester, over Sunday.-A son, born to
and Mrs. Enos Pecott Sunday, lived
a few minutes.-Alex Odett and son.
of Bristol are visiting their uncles,
and A. G. Swinyer,
TREE ALUMINIUM SAUCEPANS,
art. Ia quarts and quarts can be
for less than manufacturer cost.
60 cents and six cents for postage
a subscription, old or new, for one
to the Daily Free Press and you
them. II your subscription Is now
ahead 1t can be advanced another
If you wish to pay a year for
friend you can get the dishes for
self. 102,2t&w.1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
WESTFORD.

Petty has bought William Sheldon's
The youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Maurice Irish is seriously ill-The
of Mrs. David Robinson was brought
Egood hill for burial Saturday.-Mlss
Rice Is at home from Lynn for a
Master Raymond Cobb, who has
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rugglcs, has returned to his par
ln Bennington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEpANs,

| quart, 11a quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer cost
Send GO cents and six cents for postage
with subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them II your subscription is now
paid ahead It can be advanced another
year. II you wish to pay year for
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself. i02, .&w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEpANs.

quart IL quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer cost.
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year. If you wish to pay year 70,
some friend YOU can get the dishes foi
Yourself. lO2 u. w IL