davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

too late. and conserve the grain sup
ply Of the republic against Q war
time famine
The minister Of marine has the
names Of 10000 naval rsssrvtsts too
old to night and these he has placed
at the disposal Of the farmers. while
the importation q foreign fafm \,
borsrs = to - undsssaksn. The min
istsf of agriculture realizes the ssei-
oasass q he proposition Of fssdhs
tAs asDy. end - has Joined Win u
Asn i1Dasasae 1aasfAsenrus . -
~ ~ 0uooDQA
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
WILL RESTORE DocUM1
Senate Votes to Give louis'ans
nance Of Secession

wes,er, Newspaper Union New, s.fus
Washington.-The Sena'e
the house resolution autnoln'ns
secretary of war to return TO lne
Of Louisiana the original ordin'''
secession adopted by that STATE
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

the battlefield In an automobile found
evidence OF q desperate defense on
the part Of the Inhabitants and say.
age vengeance melted out by the Ger
man soldiers.
The correspondent saw seven bodies
Of civilians In q ditch. An old man
with An umbrella still In his grasp
was found dead on . road. Army
wagons had passed over him.
The bodies Of scores Of German SOL
diers lay along the sides Of the road.
All their household goods had been
abandoned BY the fleeing inhabitants.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
OF FRANCE TO
HARVEST the CROPS

Upon the women Of France and
upon the old men who cannot bear
arms In the war depsnds the harvest
ING Of the great wheat crop and the
gathering Of the grapea beth nov
ripenins
Premier viviana kas nads . psr-
ssnai appeal b he haEllhood a
uSunosS women . % oat INTO -
1ea1s 80 rsao - 80 bso1es q -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
AIR MACHINES WILL DO
BUT LITTLE KILLING

While he believes war Of the air
win b the war Of the future. Captain
Bristol. head Of the United States navy
ssroaautie sssvies. predicted that air
machines win DO little actual whole
sale killing IN Europe.
Thsy wt1l b used almost solely for
rseeaaaiseaaes voek. he saaA Their
Ghlol service V1n - n scouting.
1s0ba." - ~ sass ~ 1svsk
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Oredaina Bayou Tech.

St.. Martinville.-The United States
government is now dredging In Bayou
Tech, from the Keystone Locks TO
Arnaudville. After the work is com.
pleted it will give an eight-foot chan
mel at st. Martinville, seven feet at
Brookbridge and six feet at Arnaud-
Vile.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
HORRORS OF WAR TOLD
By FLEEING REFUGEES

Holland has become the asylum OF
Europe. People expelled from half .
dozen countries are pouring into this
country BY every route.
From the Dutch-Belgian frontier,
from Wise to Lsgs. the country ID .
wilderness. The villages Of Berneux
and Aouland were destroyed BY shell.
IRE and flames.
A correspondent who Travelled over
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
r.xa. Corn Buyers Ar'~

New Iberia-TeIas corn IVY
begun to arrive preparatory .
opening of the selling ''' :, !,
prospects are that the crop |" ..,r
that prices, due to adverse Nm m
ditions in the western GU. - I
the european war, will be n. ., . .
er. The rise in sugar, re-, &C.. :. =
prices has had Its ellec' s ~. ~
branches Of trade have 0'''
ted. >eeee
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
co.., Rjca Lifts ouarsns' y.

Costa Rica lifts 3ue "a
New orIeans.-satisfied VI,
health conditions in New ol :. -
appreciating that there Is 70
in admitting either pas'en a..,.,
freight from the sou' i, M z
Costa RIGA l,a, withdraw -
.nt,ne against this city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Sanders Buys BoaaIusa Home.

Bogalusa .-Ex-Gov. ]. Y. Sanders
has purchased home in Bogalusa and
Is expected to reside in this city.
Governor Sanders and his son, J. Y.
Sanders Jr., have opened law Offices
here. For the present this ONCE will
be handled by Mr.. Sanders Jr.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
First Bale Brouoht 70 Cents.

FTrSt baIe 6Fouoht Is Genus.
Shreveport.-The first bale Of 1914
cotton sold on the Shreveport market
brought Is cents per pound, 2 cents
less than the price paid for the first
bale of 1913. The cotton was raised
by w. E. Paulan, at Powhattan, in
Natchitoches parish, and consigned to
q Shreveport commission merchant
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
Governor Hall Active In Third.

Governor HaII Active IN Third.
New Orleans.-Governor Hall means
to take an active hand in the Demo
cratic fight to save the Third district
to the old party. Just what particular
things the governor will do have not
yet been outlined. but he said that he
had placed himself at the command of
the Democratic leaders in the district
and expected to keep in close touch
with the developments.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
s2s5 KISS ENDS ROMANCE
Placing That Price on caress, Nsw
York justice Denies Rejected
Suitors Demands.

New York.-A shattered romance
had it, termination in the Sixth dis
trict municipal court. Brooklyn. when
Joseph A Dunn Of 400 Ashford street.
lost IN action against Miss Beatrice
PfoAst Of % st. Marks place for 1896.
He places that valss O. the presents
hs gave her in his eoartship Of one
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
New Mavor Of vandere'A

New Mayor Of vandsreM
Mandeville.-W. ID. DAVIS
ed mayor of Vaudeville over NV. J"
er candidates. Mr.. DAVIS %
votes. Opposing him were AZ, |,
with AZ votes, and F. A. '0''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

she permitted h4n 70 ID
eral occasionA IA -
-Ons kiss alone y ~
think you received fun ..tisi 81
nailed he case -sstasA'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Thibodaux InstalIs Fire Alarm.
Thibodaux.-Work has been COM
menced upon the installation in this
town of . Gamewell electric fire alarm
system.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

millions Moved U"ee -
New York.-Undef -. -.
.rmorsd vans. assets tcta@s -
600 will Be moved one r. ~
rourth National bank % =
ics and Meals Nation &
~ aoo 10 WI y - -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

Lake Charles.-James N. Yeager
was elected city superintendent of
schools over H. P. Wall, BY Q vote of
4 to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03
HORSERADISH

A piquant relish most acceptably
served with most meats, especially
those cooked in the plainest way and
using the coarser cuts. 1t is always
''in market" and only the freshly
grated root should be used. The
sauce most generally used is the plain
grated root with vinegar, sugar and
salt to taste. This is usually used
with pork, roast of beef or flank steak
Or with boiled salmon or trout.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

Seattle, Misunderstanding at exist
ing prison systems, Miss Rachael
Marshall, former student at the Uni
versity of Washington and now a
playwright, has just produced "The
Crime of the Law" This is Miss Mar
shall's second play. 1t is meeting with
as great success as did her first ''The
Traffic which is now being produced
in the East.
1.-THE Crime of the Law" shows in
a foTceful manner the way in which
criminals are made at penal institu-
tons. The material was gathered in
the federal prison at McNeils Island,
the state penitentiary at Walla Walla,
and at Salem, Ore. Miss Marshall was
assisted in a large measure by Gov.
West of Oregon, who has many ideas
on prison reform.
When first produced there was
climax in the first act which dulled
interest in the remainder of the show.
Undaunted, she set to work rearrang-
ing the production. The play in its
new form received complete approval
on the opening night of the second
week. .-- -------.. .--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

to pay me any more courtesy when
l called upon him for attention than
he would give to the man whom he
respects and admires for his brain,
his cleverness or his ability
l have said this hundreds of times
in my school work.
Every woman who works outside
her home runs up against this thing
which men call chivalry, and she is
very apt to find that many men are
like the man l knew on the school
board. The one who pays her the
greatest compliments is the one who
consistently and constantly votes for
less salary for women teachers than
for the men who were doing the same
work.
Its all very well to pirate of mems
chivalry when you want anything
which men do not want for them
selves. But just once come in COM
petition with them in business, hold
down a job that one of them thinks
he would like and almost any one of
them will shed his chivalry in an in
slant and stoop to just as many little
WEAKNESSES toward you as he would
do to man."
For a while Dick smoked and look
ed at me thoughtfully. Then he said:
Il tell you, Margie, Pm learning a lot
about what women think of men,"
and l added with tiny kiss:
81 hope, dear, you are learning ev-
cry day what one woman thinks of
you. You are far from perfect, Dicky,
but you are mine own, and l love
you"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
-O-O-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
sELF-sUFFICIENCY OF AMERIC,

From the New York Mail)
The extension OF our trade with South
America is not the greatest advantage
offered to this country by the conditions
created by the European war. The OPP
portunity is an even greater blessing
American enterprise, under the shelter
Of a protective tariff, has steadily widen
ed the field of production until most of
the necessares and many Of the lux
uries are manufactured here. Yet we
continue to buy abroad millions Of dol
lar's worth of goods that could he fabri-
GATED in our own factories.
The sudden shutting off of the stream
of foreign products throws the country
back upon itself for these articles that
have hitherto been imported, melting
American enterprise To enter fields thai
have been held undsputed by foreign
producers. Here is opportunity to broad
en- In a few months and with certain
profit the scope OF American industry
With the worlds factories and mark cts
undisturbed by war, this country could
not IN generations have become suff-
cient unto itself, but under present con-
ditions 1t NAV quickly achieve this
desirable Industrial independence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
Sbiendid Curtain Values
September 3, 1914

TENDER Z Company B will leave st
Adams on the regular train at ESQ a, m
September :. The Rutland railroad will
handle Companies b, H and NJ out OF
Burlington on a special train. leaving at
l0i5 H. NJ. Company A will leave Rut
land on the regular train at $50 a, m,
arriving at Vergennes at $50 a m. The
battalion commander. the adjutant and
the enlisted men of the sanitary troops
will leave burlington on a special train
with Companies 3. II and NJ. Horses for
mounted officers and enlisted men will
be provided AT Vergennes Dinner on
September Will be provided at Yer
rennes Tho enlisted men II the san-
tary troora will be rationed with Com
pany NJ.
The return schedule TO home stations
will be an follows: Companies B. H ana
NJ will leave Vergennes on a special
train at 500 a, m, September Q, con-
Meeting at Burlington with the regular
trains for Montpelier at 7;lo a. M, and
for St Adams at $50 a, III Company A
will be attached 10 a Rutland fair spe-
cial train, leaving Vergennes at $50 a. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republicans to Meet in This City Sep,
tember 90

The Chittenden county republican COM
mittee held meeting yesterday after
noon at the office Of State Committeeman
A. l.. Sherman and made arrangements
for the county convention The date
selected was September 90 at 1l;O0 a. m.
and the place at the city hall in this
for September 10, when they will be held
in all the towns in the county. The ap-
portionment of delegates will be based
on the republican vote cast for governor
two years ago. Each town is entitled
TO one delegate and one additional dele
gate for each q voters and larger
fraction thereof. Burlington will go in
to the convention with a representa- ton
Of 43 delegates. The total number
delegates in the convention will be 1877.
The committee organized by elecung
Frank H. Robillard Of this city as chair
man; w w. Miller Of Richmond as secre-
tary; f. w. Henry OF Underhll ms
treasurer.
The committee decided to dssignnt to
Alfred l.. Sherman OF this city as tenn
porary chairman of the convention and
W. W. Miller OF Richmond as temporary
secretary.
A majority of the towns in the county
were represented at the meeting
The number of delegates to which eacf
| town is entitled is as follows; Bolton, 8
Burlington, 43; Charlotte, I; Colchester. S
Essex. II: Hinesburg, 7; South Burling
ton. A. Underhill, 6; Williston, 7; Hunting
ton, 7; Jericho, Z Milton, 10; Richmond
| 6: Shelburne, 4; st. George, >, West
| ford. 3: total. 1877
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03

arrangement of these departing forces
they exert no resultant force on the
source from which they set out But
If the perturbations. in the form of a
light wave, encounter an obstacle a dis
lance, then the obstacle will be subjected
to force due to Its absorption of some
part of this radiant energy. This press
ure OF light pushes the obstacles away
In the direction In which the light Ia
being propagated and the action thus
exerted on the distant body Is not COM
pensated by a reaction appearing at the
source or on any portion of matter We
have thus cases of actions without re-
actions, If matter alone Is considered.
It remains to be pointed out that in
a general way the assumption which
arises out of the new mechanics, that
the mass of body varies when It gives
out heat or light, does not lend itself
to measurement For example. II known
masses of hydrogen and oxygen are ex-
poded in a closed vessel to form water,
then, since an immense amount Of en-
ergy is radiated away. the mass Of the
water must be less than the combined
masses of the two gases But the cir
culated decrease In mass is only one-five-
billionth part of it, and thus entirely too
small to measure II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
AUGUST WEATHER.
Normal Temperature and Deficiency
In Precipitation Characterize Month.

Local Forecaster j X Hooper of the
United States weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for August In Bur-
lington of So degrees, which Is also the
normal August temperature for the last
81 years. The highest was "a degrees on
the 10th, and the lowest was 20 degrees.
on the Goth. The greatest daily range was
"a degrees, on the 4th, and the least daily
range was six degrees, on the 18th. The
precipitation amounted to 2.7s inches, the
normal for the month being 4Ol inches.
The prevailing wind was from the south,
the total movement 6,2ss miles, the aver
age hourly velocity 50 miles and the
maximum velocity 80 miles per hour,
from the south on the 23rd The month
was made up Of seven clear. IA parity
cloudy and 10 cloudy days. Precipitation
In quantity sufficient to measure fell on
10 days. Sofa halos We're noted on the
18th. nth, oath and 9th; fog on the 18th;
thunderstorms on the LIST, end 7th, Sth,
18th, 18th, 18th, nth, 18th and 2lst; and a
light frost, the first OF the season, on
the 18th,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
GREAT MILITARY RIVALS
Sketches of Won MOltke of Germany
and JOffre of France.

General Helmuth Won Motke, who as
chief of staff OF the German army com
mands the kaiser's forces, is sixty-six
years old and has spent his life studying
the business of war, Next to the great
French chief of staff. General Joffre, he
is probably the most picturesque of the
many high army officers now engaged
In an active European war He dis
tinguished himself in the Franco-Prus-
sian war forty-four years ago.
From the first he has been a favorite
with the kaiser His appointment as
chief Of staff in fact was a declaration
on the kaiser's part that the army was
to be run along lines of the old school
that is, with a mailed fist. And yet
1t was said, though with what authority
is not known. that when the kaiser gave
General Won Moltke the highest place in
the army he told him that In the event
of war he would be replaced.
He was born May %. lS4S, at Gersdorf,
Macklenburg. He has been chief of the
1904 AS chief of the general staff he
succeeded Field Marshal Count Won
Schleffen.
General JO1tre, Cnle1 or the trencn
general staff, the man in charge of the
forces in France in their opposition to
German Invasion. entered the French
army as a lad of eighteen in time to
serve through the Franco Prussian war.
He is now sixty-two years old. Just four
years the junior of his German adver-
sary, General Won Moltke. and has held
his present place about two years.
| He Joined the army in 1870 as n Sec
ond lieutenant and for two months al
that ooyish age commanded a battery OF
/ artillery during the siege of Paris. That
was General Joffre's first service which
commanded attention, Later he led the
force that occupied the town of Timbuc,
too for France and became governor OF
the capital of Madagascar. completins
the organization of the province before
he gave up the post.
Those who have written about Gen
eral Joffre have all remarked that hi.
policy is one of attack. He is said to be-
lieve that commanders first duty 1.
always to attack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
THE ORIGIN OF SOME sURNAMEs

The study as to the origin or surnames
Is more intricate than one who has never
nnga ged in this diversion may suppose.
The name Of tho present president of
France. Monsieur Poincare. appears to
mean Square fist" which could hardly
need n coat-of-arms to go with II. The
greater part of our English names ending
in ing are. according to Professor
Wcel,lcy In his Romance Of Names" of
Anglo-saxon origin. Among these are
Browning, BennnE, Dunning Kiplng.
Manning and Spelding. Among Anglo
Saxon sufflxes greatly changed in their
spelling and pronunciation are beald
(bold). berot (hrighD. cytel Ctettle). god
(good), heard (strong), here (arny). man
(man), mund (protection), roed (counseD
ric (powerfuD. weald ruling). weard
(guard), wine (frlend).
The name Everett is from the Saxon
Eoforheard, which also takes the form OF
Everard; Gunter was Gundhere Red
mond the name of the great nationalist
leader. is not Irish, but Is from the Saxon
Ra edmund neither is the name Parnell
Irish "Mand" and "Mund" were often
interChanged. so that from Eastmund
come both Eastman and Esmond. The
name Of the fat knight. Talstaff. comes
from the Saxon Fatwulf and Hubert
Hubba rd, Hobart. Hilbert have as their
ancestor Herebeornt (army bright. and
Regenmund came to be Raymond. The
name Cytcl is connected with the Kettle
or Cauldron of Morse mythology. 1t sur
wives in such names as Chettle Kettle
| Chell, Kell, whence comes the name Kel-
sey-the 10Y" tending to confirm the opin-
ion that the original Kelsey was an
| islander. Many names of common folk
| the plain people have been ennobled
! Prominent among these is Stewart or
Stuart, which become royal with Walker.
the steward of Scotland. who married
Marjorie Bruce in 1915. 1t stanrs for sly
ward. where sty means pen, hut is not
necessarily limited to pigs.
! perhaps the most interesting group Of
nicknames, says Professor Weekley, is
that Of which We may take Shakespeare
as the type. Incidentally we should be
| thankful that our greatest poet bore a
name so much more PICTURESQUE than Cor
nellie, crow or Racine, root AS
| BardsleY well says, is is impossible to re-
tail all the nonsense that has been writ
ten about the name Shakespeare-never a
name In English nomenclature so simple
or so certain In It's origin; It is exactly
what it looks-Shake-spear"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
M'DONOUGH CELEBRATION.
Provisional Battalion of Vermont Ma
tional Gunrd to Attend.

A provisional battalion of the First
infantry, V. n. c., to consist of Com
panies A. b, II and NJ, and one officer
and four enlisted men of the sanitary
troops. has been organized for the pur-
pose of participating in the Macdonough
celebration at Vergennes. September Z,
Is and o. Major j. NJ. Ashley has been
designated to command the battalion and
the following staff and non-commission-
captain and adjutant First infantry,
quartermaster and commissary, c. L.,
Malaney, second lieutenant and battalion
quartermaster and commissary, First in
fantry, sergeant-major l.. Y. Hunting
ton sergeant-major First infantry.
Major 7, ], Hagan. NJ. c., V. n. G.. Will
name one officer and four enlisted men
of the sanitary troops to accompany the
battalion.
The field service uniform. consisting OF
breeches. leggins, blouse and campaign
hat, will be worn during the tour of duty.
Officers may take dress uniforms for
wear az purely social functions II they
so desire, Sabers will not be taken,
Full field equipment, overcoats and ex-
ira blankets will he taken. Lieutenant
Malaney, Sergeant Major Huntington and
the cooks of Companies b and NJ will
leave Burlington at S:15 a. M, September
| 7, for Vergennes,
the regular train at $40 a. m. Sep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
A PARTING SHOT.

Some time ago a citizen went to the
package room of big railroad for a
suit case he had checked few hours
before, and being in something of a
hurry he tried to hurry up the luggage
man.
Look here. old PAL" he earnestly en-
treated. my train leaves in just three
minutes. Can't you get that suit case
Of mine?"
you are not the only man on earth, -
was the ;rouchy rejoinder of the grip
tuggler. you will get your suit case
when YOU. turn comes"
Whereat the traveller subsidized. One
long exasperating minute! Then another!
Finally the suit case was produced.
Thank you" remarked the traveller
"If you ever lose your job here come to
me | need a man to chase snails. -
n Y. Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.
Nan Registering ns T. j. Carroll FOund
Dead In Hotel Room.

Thomas j. Carroll, whose only known
residences We're Rutland and New York,
was suffocated by smoke early yester-
House. his mattress evidently having
caught fire from cigar or cigarette ne
was smoking and which dropped from his
lips after he had gone to sleep. Carroll
came to this. city some time during the
night and appeared Mt the Sherwood at
two O'Clock yesterday morning. register
ing as Thomas j. Carroll of New York.
He was given a room and that was tho
last heard Of him until smoke was
noticed issuing from the room at six
o'clock. The alarm was given and the
ROOM the transom and window of which
were closed. was entered by the hotel
people Carroll was found on the floor
lying face downward and DIR. o. N,
Eastman was Immediately summoned.
He ascertained that the man was dead
and probably had been for some time,
although all efforts possible were resorted
to for the purpose of restoring him. The
pulmotor at the police office was also
brought into use but to no effect DIT,
ID. j Nolan, the health officer. was
notified. as We're also the police au-
thorities The body was removed to the
Dwyer undertaking rooms
Very little is known about Carroll. On
his person was found a card signed by
house of correction. which indicated that
Carroll had just been paroled from that
institution. Acting Chief cosgrove imme'