davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Fred +. Hutchins has men at work res
pairing the dam. He is also covering tho
boilers to protect them from the weather
on the sight of the recent factory which
was destroyed by fire on the evening OF
August I, when it is thought II WAS
struck by lightning. This was the largest
spruce butter tub factory probably in
the world, 1t having been erected over 30
years ago by the late J. c. Hutchins, who
was one of the pioneers I'm the spruce
butter tub business, Without question:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

Continued on page tweIvc.l
III /.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Burgess-Nash Go,
Employees Picnic

The Burgess-Nash company will give
picnic for its employees at Nashwood. the
summer home Of Louis Nash few miles
out Of Florence, this afternoon and even
ing. The picnickers will leave the store
a little before closing time, probably
shortly after 1 o'clock, and will depart
for Nashwood on a special train at the
Webster street depot. The picnic will last
until o'clock, when the return train
leaves Nashwood and all who fail TO con-
meet with that train will have to walk
in to Florence. a short jaunt of some half
a dozen miles.
Special street cars will be lined up on
Harney street to carry the employees to
the depot. The Burnasco band, consisting
Of dozen musicians employed in the
store, will play several selections before
departure. and will be called upon to
lead the parade from the depot to the
Nash summer home. II will also play Ior
the Virginia reel and square dances which
will be exhibited on the capacious lawns
OF Nashwood.
Several games will he played upon the
arrival at Nashwood and after the games
supper will be served at the top Of the
hill. After supper comes the dancing
and concerts by the band Following this
the picnickers are left to do as they
choose, the only caution being that they
be on hand to take the 9 o'clock train
home
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
How Out of Door
Life Affects Beauty

Exposure to the sun and wind, dust and
the elements, although often acting as a
tonic TO the system In general and some
times heightening the color OF the skin,
is stiil very damaging 10 the refined APP
peRrance OF the complexion. The open
air In itself is good, but the face should
always be well protected against the ex-
treme heat. wind and dust. The girls OF
your acquaintance who live a great deal
out OF doors by no means have the most
beautiful ooYnplexions. You can best pro-
tect your skin against the elements or
beautlfy Il for social life by face lotion
which you can very easily make at home
by getting ounces spurmax from
druggist and diEsolving II IN y pint OF
hot water. 60 which you add teaspoon
fuls of glyoarins. This lotion is castor
TO apply than powder. does not rub Oft.
LOOKS like part OF the akin. giving q nat
ural. VelVsty bloom while removing
shininsss and surface Transformations and
curing irritation ana pimpleA-AdvSe-
dssmenG
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
CAILLAUX FLAYS CALMETTE
Former Premier Says Late Editor
Tried to Deal with Hungary.
SUBMITS RECORDS OF CASE
Document Soliciting Bribe, He Says,
Were Given Him by the Chief
of the Radical Party in
Hungary.

PARIS. July 27.--As soon as Judge Louis
Albanel and his three associates had
taken their seats on the bench this morn
ing In the trial Of Mmo. Cailleux, M.
Caillaux demanded to be heard. He said:
The Figaro. having accused me today
OF suborning witnesses. should like TO
submit TO the court some authentic papers
concerning the late CASTOR Calmette's re-
lations with the Hungarian government.
have hesltated TO use them, but 1 have
decided 20 do so In view OF the Figaro's
attitude. desire also TO read the late
NJ. Calmettes will"
Maitre Chenu; How did you get itT'
M. caillaux; I'm the same way that you
got my letters"
NJ Calllaux thon proceeded to read the
will
NJ. CatllAux afterwRrd said:
~ shall not repeat what have already
said about the bonds which unite the
Figaro 20 certain foreign personalities.
merely informed the Jury that I place
at the disposition OF the court authentic
documents signed by CASTOR Calmette,
stipulating IN the clearest possible
fashion the conditions under which the
Figaro would work in the interests OF
the Hungarian government Every
Frenchman viii realize today what would
have been the effect of that work. These
documents are of unimpeaohable authen-
ticity. They were given me by Count
Karolyt. chief OF the Hungarian radical
party"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

CONTINUED from Page one)
was. however, little change in the sItua-
ton and tho moro optimistic feeling was
largely based on the belief that the Ger
man emperor. who returned TO Potsdam
today from his cruise in northern waters,
would throw his influence toward a
peaceful settlement OF the dispute.
Another factor In favor OF q peaceful
arrangement was that the Austrian am
bassador at st. Petersburg had shown
willingness 20 discuss matters with the
Russian foreign minister,
Russia is Aroused.
ST. PETERSBURG July IA decree
was promulgated today forbldding publi-
cation for one year OF detailed informa-
tion concerning the army and navy The
cities OF 81. Petersburg and Moscow have
been placed under state OF extraordi-
nary protection-a modification OF martial
law.
A censorship order prohibits the pub
licAtion OF virtually all news relating to
the army and navy including mobiliEa-
tiOn. the calling out OF reserves. the
movement OF SuperiOrs. voluntary offers
OF medical aid and even the arrest and
sentences imposed upon spies.
Another order prohibits unauthorized
aeroplane flights near the German OF
Austrian borders or In the nsighborhood
Of fortified places
Many BerviAn officers and reservists
are returning home. The slavs OF Moscow
are organizing q great demonstration.
Bankers Have Cash.
At meeting OF bankers. with the d.
rector OF the national bank. presiding a
resolution was adopted today that the
financial situation OF Russia will enable
the present emergency 10 be met salts.
faotorily
The Russian foreign minister. ssrgius
saEonoff. received the German Ambas-
sador today and h n said again informed
him that Russia would not be able TO
remain indifferent II SSFviAn territory
wSrS invaded Ths AmhA@.AdOr looked
vSry grave when he left the forSign
6fxics
Eamperor Nicholas attended q thsatsr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
new YORK STOCKS AFFECTED
Market Opens Lower, with Heavy
Selling by Europe.
PRICES HIGHER THAN ABROAD
Two Hundred Thousand shares Are
sold During First HOur-Mors
Cold Engaged for ship
ment to Europe.

NEW YORK. July N-The local stock
market opened amid scenes OF great ex-
element today Conditions in continental
Europe. growing out OF the Servian crisis
and the Irish sis-N ton, caused severe
losses on foreign exchanges. The gravity
of the situation may be Judged from the
fact that the Vienna exchange is to re-
main closed for several days, while the
Austro- Hungarian bank rate was adj
vanced without warning
Prices held far better than In London.
where quotations for Americans were
down from to almost points. Canadian
Pacific, which yielded over 6 points in
London, opened here with a loss of 31s
points Declines of I TO 21k points were
recorded in the initial trading by Denver
& Rio Grande preferred and many other
active stocks. The market continued
feverishly throughout the first hour with
further weakness in Canadian Pacific,
which extended its lass 10 points.
Leading bankers were in active COM
munication with their European corre-
spondents, and the tenor of the advices
received from them offered little ground
for encouragement. II was the general
opinion, however, that means would be
found to localize any conflict between
Austria and servia.
More than 10000 shares changed hands
| in the first hour, and OF that amount
fully one-fifth was credited TO Europe
London, Paris, Berlin and other centerI
continued TO sell here long after the close
OF their markets.
Sentiment was made more pessimistiC
| by further gold engagements OF 5000 90
for Paris and London, making a total Of
over S12,0OO,OO0 on this, the third movement
Of the year, and total Of about S1OO, ,OO0, 90
since January 1.
Foreign BOurses Close.
PARIS, July H.-The French Bankers
association announced today that all stocl
operations would be suspended for tn,
present on account of the internattona
situation and OF the closing Of the bourso
| in Vienna Hruaaaia apd otban nlftaa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

last night and received an enthusiastic
ovation.
The st. Petersurgh newspapers are
publishing such headlines as "On the eve
Of war" War is inevitable" Ali ap-
pear to believe Russia is bound to in
tervene.
The Novoe Vremye says the only thins
which could prevent war would be the
personal Intervention OF the German en-
peror.
The Rech announced that the Russian
and German emperors have been In com
munication and there is just a possibi-
ity of a favorable issue
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

SUFFRAGETTE IS GIVEN
Fifteen MONTHS IN JAIL

NOTTINGHAM, England. July H.
Irene Casey, militant suffragette was
today sentenced to fifteen months inn
prisonment on charge of being in pos
session Of explosives with the intention Of
committing felony. Miss Casey, who is
the daughter Of a London physician, was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Hans Schmidt Asks
for Another Trial
SPORT

NEW YORK, July T.-Hans Schmidt
one time rector of st. Joseph's church,
under death sentence for the murder ~
Anna Aumuller, whose body he dismem-
bered and cast into the Hudson. formally
applied today for a new trial. In an
affidavit filed with the district ttorney,
schmidts counsel asserts that the girl
was not murdered but died after an
operation and that Schmidt cut up the
body to prevent a scandal and to protect
the surgeon who performed the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
CITIZEN OF LEMARS STRUCK
BY TRAIN WHILE ON TRESTLE

LIE MARS, Ia, July g1-(special Teie-
gram)-w d. simpson. aged n years
was struck and killed by a passenger
train near Merrill today. He was caught
on q high trestle bridge He had lived
IN this county thirty years and was
widely known. He leaves a son ana two
daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
DEATH RECORD.
Aenes Junnitn Tnrner

Agnes Juanlta Turner aged 9 years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Turner.
Fortieth and Nebraska avenue. died Sun
day, following a sudden attack Of sum
mer illness. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at o'clock at Holy
Angeles church. Interment will be in tbs
Holy sepulcher cemetery.
George 4. Harrison.
LYONS. Neb., July Especial 1.-THE
body OF George A. Harrison. aged 40
years, was buried in the Lyons cemetery
Sunday He died at a hospital in Omaha,
leaving a divorced wife and several
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
sOlfcitous,

''1s your wife fond OF dancing?''
Not as fond az 1 wish she was" re-
piled Mr.. Meekton. Henrietta ought TO
have more relaxation. / hate to see a
woman so intellectual that she'd rather
talk than tango. o."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

arrested during the kings recent visit to
She was carrying dressing
bag containing four boxes OF high ex-
plosive besides detonators. fuse. benzine,
a chisel plyers and glass cutters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
After the Honexmoon

Newedd-I was worried for nearly
three years for fear / wouldn't get you.
Mrs. Newedd-What are you thinking
of now, dear?
Newedd-Thinking how foolish was to
worry.--Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
TaetIess Truth.

II shall speak the exact truth TO every
body at ali times" sad the severe per
SON
Don't" replied Miss Cayenne. "Youn
become Just about as popular as a ther-
mometer on a hot day. y."-washington
star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
GREY HAS MEDIATION PLAN
British Foreisn Secretary suEEest
Way 20 Avert war.

British ForeiEn Secretary Suggests
Way 20 Avert war.
LONDON, July H.-Glimmers OF hope
fiickerod In the darkened sky Of Euro
pean politics today and the wish was
genera thAs the efforts OF the great
European powers TO avert a clash OF
arms which might Involve many nations
would be successful.
While all tho powers were preparing
for possible eVentualities. their states
men. with Sir Edward Grey. the British
foreign secretary. at their head. were
endeavoring 10 bring together the gov
ernmentE az issue with a Wow TO modia-
ton.
AZ ths serviAn Legation IN London. the
view va held that soms tmproVement
had taken plAes In the situation and this
was attributed 10 the influences sxerooised
by Russia Alex 1oorsevtch. the first
secretary said:
1--WE have complied with everything
thst does not impair our sovereign rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
SMILED and Rninbovs.

Some OF de ructionest OF men
Hab natures sweet and fine;
II takes some stormin' now an then
To make de rainbow shine.
Washington star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

onIF one "BRoMO QUININE."
To get the genuine. call for fun Lane.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Look
for signature Of E W. GROVE. Cures
a Cola In ons Day. &
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
COSSACKS FIRE
VOLLEY ACROSS
GERMAN BORDER

CONTINUED from Page ono.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.

Alice joyce in "The Girl and the
Stowaway," (KaIemD, and "Man's
Enemy (BsoSraph-klaw and Err
langerD, CrandalPs Ninth and E
streets.
G. NJ. Anderson in "BronchO
Billy Trapped" (Essanay), and
"The Way OF the World (Box
Office AttractiOnsb, the Royal,
Fourteenth and Irving streets.
Arthur johnson in "An American
Heiress," Fourth Of The Beloved
Adventurer series by Emmett
Campbell Hall, Gubin), Mary
Ions" tBiOGraphJ, aad William
Wadsworth In "Fathers Beard"
by Mark Swan, (Edison), the New
TruXtOn, North Capitol street and
Florida avenue.
Ruth Roland and Marshal Neilan
i'm THE Slavery Of Foxicus,- CKa-
Iem), Ben Wilson in .The Mystery
of the Glass Tubes" Eleventh OF
The Chronicles of CIeek series, by
Thomas W. Hanshew, (EdisonD,
Ruth Stonehouse and Richard
tEssanay), and Lillian Walker i'm
"a Close Call" (VftaEraphD, the
Olympic, 1I3I You street.
FranceIia Ellington and Eugene
Palette In "The Runaway Freight"
tRelianceI, the Empire, 915 II
street northeast.
Gladys HuIette in "The Poisoned
Bit" tEdisOnp, and "The Devil =
Dansant," (kaIemD, the savoy,
Fourteenth, near Irving street.
"Brandon's Last Ride" (Vitn-
graph, and "She Made Herself
Beautiful" (LubinD, the Orpheum,
Third and & streets northeast.
THE DereIicts," (Vitngrapb), the
Apollo, 624 III street northeast.
"The House Next Door, (WOrId
Film CorporatiOnb, the Regent,
Eighteenth and California streets.
(Note: These selections are based
on the personality OF the play
srs and the producing company
and no: personal inspection except
in special caseS.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
Need Men of Character.
Says Congressman Lloyd

Never have men Of character been in
such great demand as today said Con-
gressman James T. Lloyd OF Missouri
before the Mt. Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal Church and Sunday school yester-
day morning. He asserted that the
leading men in the councils of the ma :
ton were doing the most effective good
fer the uplift Of humanity and the prog
ress OF the church
AT the evening service the Rev. K
Harden, pastor. spoke at the installation
OF officers Of the Epworth League.
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
Deaths,

Richard g. Sebastian. ss years. I4IS 18th
street northwest.
Mary X. Barry. "A years. s1s F street south
west
Charles B. Williams. ss years. Emergency
Hospital
William NJ Boss. "a years. s157 Mt Pleas
ant street northwest
Bessie A. Taylor. % years. $50 Hamlin street
= northeast.
Vincent W. Rowe. II years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth Turbett II years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Edward n. Jeffries. IS years. Government
Hospital for the insane
George W. ,Debord. 73 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Ray. alias Shay. 55 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Stagenwalter. 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
August F. Sales, As years. Sl5 B street
northeast.
Marietta F. Petrone. months 1877 4th
street northwest
Charles Bell. IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Thomas scribner. Il years. Washington Asy-
Lizzie Rozier. 80 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Susan Butler. Is years. sos D street south
east
Maria Brown 81 years, Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Mary oualIs. 50 years. Home Of the Aesd
Caroline Killian. 20 years. 17D First street
northwest.
John Henry Holthaus. 43 years 1914 3oth
street northwest.
Nathan Brown. "a years. Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Elizabeth L. Young 10 years 1904 L street
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-10-12

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES.
Office OF the Assessor OF the District OF
Columbia Washington. D. c.. October l.
lsA.-Notice is hereby given that on the
thirty y-frst day Of October. 1914. will expire
all licenses issued by the Assessor Of the
District OF Columbia to apothecaries. auc-
tioneers. automobile storage warehousss.
banks and bankers. bill-posters. billiard.
pool and other tables, bowling alleys. pro
prietors Of bar-rooms. boarding houses. pub
lie baths, mediums. clairvoyants. palnists.
etc cattle dealers commission merchants,
cigar dealers, building contractors. carriage
and wagon makers. confectioners. dealers in
second hand personal property. dealers in
markets. dealers in gasoline. dealers in kero-
sene oil and oils Of like grades. distills!s.
fuel hucksters. florists. proprietors OF hotels.
employment agents. investment companies,
proprietors OF public halls. public parks.
livery stables laundries (steam and hand.
land and improvement companies. loan
brokers' railroad ticket brokers. restaurants
and eating houses real-estate agents. pro-
prietors of slot machines. proprietors Of thea
ters. undertakers. and wholesale liquor deal
ers All persons desiring TO continue the
above described business or professions must
promptly renew their licenses VIM. +.
RICHARDS. Assessor. d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
Rites Tomorrow for
SnoWden w. Robinson

The funeral Of Snowden ". Robinson
the only survivor Of the military com
pany which participated In the laying
OF the cornerstone OF the Washington
Monument. will be held from his resi-
cence, ll01 Seventeenth street, tomor-
row at . o'clock. The interment will
be at Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Robin
son died yesterday at his home after
an illness of a few weeks
HIS widow. two daughters Miss Violet
Robinson and Mrs Sherman Allen. and
d son, George S. Robinson, survive him
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
Wed After 4S Years.

GREENE. iowa, Oct ll.-Mrs. Mary
Relley and Mr.. Cartwright. OF Michigan.
drove to Allison. where they were mar
ried bv the Congregational minister at
the parsonage. Mayor Hesalroad and
wife were present at the marriage. They
we're engaged to be married forty-eight
0nE6 AIA
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
w \ JOHNSTON and LEO p. HARLOW.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. IN ATTACH

ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH
ment In the Municipal Court OF the Dis
tric. of Columbia Gilbert Leyenthsl and
Henry Oxenburs, trading as -Leventhalr &
Oxenourg. plaintiff. vs. Evart NJ Zane and
Wes.ey B. Gill. trading as Zane & Gill. de-
fenuant No. 3U376.-The object OF this suit Is
to reco, er Sixty dollars and to have Judgment
of condemnat ton of certain property OF the de-
fendant levied on under an attachment issued
in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff 8, claim.
II is, therefore, this 18th day OF September.
1914 ordered that the defendant appear IN
This court on or before the fortieth cay.
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
after the day OF the first publication OF
this order. 10 defend this suit anu snow
cause why said condemnation should not BE-
had. otherwise the suit will be proceeded
with as in case Of default. Witness the
.of Sentember A. D. 1914 MILTON STRAS-
HURGER, Judge A true copy. Test: F. G.
AUKAM, Clerk BY BLANCHE NEFF. As
ais ant fCrk
The Washington times., 1914-10-12

ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH
ment In the Municipal Court Of the Uis-
trict OF Columbia. Frank J.. Davidson. Jr-
plaintiff, vs. Evart 81. Zane and Wesley l.
Gill, trading Zane & Gill; defendant. No
aGSI5.-The object OF this suit Is to recove!
Sixty dollars and TO have judgment OF cUn-
demna ton Of certain property of the defend
ant levied on under an attachment ISSUED
in this suit to satisfy the plaintiu's claim.
II is therefore. this 25th day of September.
1914 ordered that the defendant appear IN
this Court on, or before the .fortieth day.
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. after
the day Of the frst publication OF this orGer.
10 defend this suit and show cause why saiu
condemnation should not be had. otherwise
the suit viii be proceeded with as in case
of default Witness the Honorable Judges VI
said Court this 18th day. OF September. \. ID.
1914 MILLION STRASBURGER, Judge.
true copy. Test: F. G. AUkAM. Clerk. BY
BLANCHE NEFF. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At
tho OrIice of the Bureau OF Standards. De-
nartment of Commerce. Washington. ID. e:
until o'clock p. m, November -. 1914. and
scaia Testing equipment built along the same
general lines as the now in use oy the
Rrreau Particulars may be obtained by ap-
nlvin. 10 the above Ofice.
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or LICENSES.
Office Of the Assessor Of the District Of
Columbia. Washington. D. c.. October /.
l9l4-Notice is hereby given that on the
thirty first day Of October. 1914 will expire
all licenses issued by the Assessor of the
district Of Columbia to apothecaries auc-
tioneers. automobile storage warehouses
banks and bankers. bill-posters. billiard pool
and other tables. bowling alleys. proprietors
OF bar-rooms, boarding-houses. public ba tbs
mediums. clairyoyants. palmists etos. cattle
dealers. commission merchants. cigar deal
ers, building contractors. carriage and wagon
makers. confecrioners. dealers In second
hand personal property, dealers in markets
dealers in gasoline. dealers in kerosene oil
and oils OF like grades. distillers. fuel huck-
sters. florists. proprietors Of hotels. employ
ment agents. investment companies. proprie-
tors Of public halls. public parks. livery
stables laundries (steam and hand). land
and improvement companies. loan brokers
railroad ticket brokers. restaurants and eet-
ing houses. real-estate agents. proprietors Of
slot machines. proprietors of theatres. under
takers and wholesale liquor dealers All
persons desiring to continue the above de-
scribed business professions must rIompt-
ly renew their licenses. WM. P. RICHARDS.
Assessor, D. C.,
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES
'. A. JOHNSTON. Attorney. for Plaintira

ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH
ment. In the Municipal Court OF the DIS
trict Of Columbia. Golden & Company. a cor
poration, plaintiff. vs. Evart NJ Zane and
Wesley b. Gill. trading Zane & Gill de-
fendant. No. 50345.-The object OF this suit
Is 10 recover Sixty dollars and to have Jug
ment or condemnation Of certain proDerty o.
the defendant levied under an attacn-
inent issued In this suit TO satisfy the pa n
tins claim. 1t Is. therefore. this 25tn day Uf
September. 1914. ordered that the defendant
appear in this Court on or before the fortIet.I
DAY. exclusive of Sundays ald legal holidays
after the day OF the first publication cI In.s
order, to defend this suit and SHOW ca -ss
why said condemnation should not be had.
otherwise the suit will be proceeded with a.
in case Of default. Witness the Honorabts
Judges Of said Court this 18th day OF sep
temper. A. D. 1914. MILTON SIRASBU h
GER, Judge. 4 true copy. Test: z. q
AUkAM, Clerk. By BLANCHE NEFF. As
SiStanf clerk
The Washington times., 1914-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

William P. Gormley and Anna NJ Filson
OF Washington.
Marvin H. Weaver and Viola T. Smith, of
Boston, Va.
Edward Nelson and Lille Carter Of Salti-
more.
of Washington.