davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

It may be the obvious inevitabeness OF the movies
that leaves us so cold. When you are watching nu'
mans. you know that anything might happen but
the films have no surprises And they hurt
our eyes. An hour Of them ana spots appear. ike
those that come when you try to sleep after long
session of dice shaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
THE COMPLETE PRESS AGENT.
fFrom a film describer.I

Unique and interesting scenes from the great
South American Republic on the West Coast Peru
have certainly timely interest, inasmuch as this
is one Of the latent powers which has offered to
mediate in the case Of Mexico where the United
States IL now the invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
Orr Own War Photographs.
SAFE IN HUERTA'S OFFICE
WHERE THE STATE DOCU-
,tMENTS ARE KEPT.

Do you know? Artie. THE GOTHAM WEEKLY GA
zErTE's dram crit, went to THE Charm of Isa-
bell His crtique will appear in Sundays GAZETTE
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

"she has often taken one flower" Vogue re-
marks of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, "and exalted 1t oy
association" Debs ought to poll quite a vote In
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

In Washington doubt Is felt as to Huerta's stand
ing Zapata-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

hotel in Hampstead has an Entrance for Auto
mobiles and Vehicles" and Miss Converse, take it
from the Evening Sun, is fond of athletic and out
door sports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Since Huerta wears his specs, he can
Supply a rhyme for Mexican"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
RHYMES ARE so SCARCE"

Couture up Just one more rhyme about Mexican.
NJ r. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

driving has had It's day and that the automobile
is slowly advancing toward its proper state as the
safest OF all vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
The Safe and Sane Motor Car.

1t is the tragedy Of the motor car, from the point
of view Of the pedestrian that 1t can, and by rights
should. be the least dangerous and destructive of
all vehicles. 1t can be stopped much more quickly
than any horse drawn vehicle trolley 1t can
be turned and maneuvred with great fexiblity.
Yet through the heedessness OF wild drivers 1t has
killed and manned right and left
properly driven some figures from Chicago go TO
show The records OF the Coroner of Cook County
indicate that motor vehicles have caused only
half as many accidents during the last four years
is horses and wagons II account is taken Of the
number Of miles travelled 1t is calculated that
511S horse vehicles travelled an average daily
mileage of twelve miles, OF total daily mileage Of
Isl 418 In the case of power vehicles 37,406 aver
age forty-two miles day, giving total daily mile
age Of 1.571O The figures Of accidents for four
years were foows
Total for Per Average per
4years. day. 5000, 900 miles
Horse vehicles. 6,057 41b 1855
Power vehicles. ...... 6,7S4 500 l2S
Figures showing a similar result were cited IN
the case of Boston time ago. 1t is not possible
10 make a similar calculation in this city, owing to
the absence Of figures as TO horse drawn vehicles.
But In all the criticism Of motor It IS to be
remembered that their numbers and mileage are
rapidly increasing and that fat comparisons with
accidents from streetcars and wagons are not just
Ieseems altogether likely that the WORST reckless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

When Old Henry Sydnor Harrison was ring and
versifying the Richmond Times Dispatch, we used
frequently TO have to upbrad him for his false
rhymes. Manner and "bandanna' was one of his
favorite errors and he used often to link saw
with more" But the southern accent Of his pen
was imperceptible compared with that Of the bard
of the Whitesburg, KY, Mountain Eagle who says in
part as follows:
Huerta Is styled . drunkard,
And full OF wrath as you know;
But when Uncle Sam applies his mustard,
He'll be awful-awful-sore.
Spain has now Jumped UP,
In sympathy with Mexico;
But she'll get In the wind-up
Just what she got before
Huerta Procaims: Won't Resign."-New York
American headline May A. 1914.
81 Won't Resign Says Huerta.-New York sun
headline, November Q, 1913.
Old stuff, Vic
WE ARE sUFFUsED WITH BRUSHES
Stylites a eolyumite
% AND lived upon a eolyum
all his views were solyum.
And thence look down upon ua
And we contribs look up to you
The while you gently con US
Your airy persfage is light
Your the viiest
Etyles a colyumits
But you-you q stylish
Well said Mr.. Upton Sinclair to a Tribune re-
porter this pckeing isn't much fun but ii keeps
one out in the open air" (He did, honestJ
Edar cannot comprehend why 1t is that nobody
has spoken of the Towers canned contributions AS
being In the zinc OF condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
The Coming Tover

TIM DOCTOR FELL or IT.
7 do not Ike a movie shoto;
The reason tohy do not knotot
And that is phy 1 seldom 90
7 do not Ike a mOrie shotC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

well" said Mr. Upton Sinclair to Tribune re-
porter, this picketing isn't much fun but it keeps
one out in the open air." lie did honest)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Edar cannot comprehend why 1t is that nobody
has spoken of the Towers canned contributions as
being In the zinc OF condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Entered at the Posoos York ss Second cias' mn
Matter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
URIC ACID,
sol VENT.
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
EQFP


just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and arms
and muscles, an aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back-worn out before the day be-
gins, do not think you have to stay
in that condition.. .r..o :.
Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with
no more pain from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
r, For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, it's action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out OF bed half a dozen times a night
Will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
10 prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder dis
eases, rheumatism and all uric acid
TROUBLES, no matter how chronic or
ubborn, if you have never used the
Williams Treatment, we will give
one SOC bottle (32 doses) free if you
will cut out this notice and send it
with your name and address, With
lOc to bel pay distribution expenses,
to The DR.. D. A. Williams Company,
Dept. 2742 ?. 0. Bldg, East Hamp-
ton, Conn. Send at once and you
will receive by parcel post a regular
soc bottle, without charge and with
out incurring any obligations. One
bottle only to an address. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
SHACKLETON'S NEW ROUTE.
Change Decided on After Consulting
Well Known Geographers.

Change Decided on After Consulting
Well Known Geographers.
Sir Ernest Shackleton has decided to
abandon the route originally chosen
for his journey across the antarctic
continent.
This decision is announced in an ar
ticle in the Geographical journal. in
which he writes that he has determin-
ed not to pursue the original route in
side the Victoria chain OF mountains.
He consulted with the president of the
Royal Geographical society and other
we'll known geographers, and is pre-
pared to adopt their opinion that more
benefit would ensue if he took another
route over to the eastward of Amund-
sens track or between the Beardmore
glacier route and the Amundsen gla-
cier route. .. .'..'
Thus the entire ground would be
new.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

motored hydroaeroplane. has announc-
ed his intention of entering the around
the world race.
1T is just the sort of trip have
had in mind all along" says Captain
Batson Il consider the transatlantic
fight and that over the Rocky noun
tains the hardest stages OF the route.
The machine that can cross the At
lantic can go around the world.
1.-THE machine that can remain in the
air the longest will have advantage.
l expect to win the race 1t will be a
great trip"
Beckwith Ravens Of New York who
last summer, piloted an aeroplane from
Chicago to New York by way of De
troit and Buffalo, has announced bis
intention to enter the world encircling
race Raymond V. Morris of New Ha
ven. Conn. has also given notice that
he has begun the plans for new ma
chine for transatlantic flight and will
enter the competition. Word received
from Los Angeles is that Lincoln
Beachey will be competitor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
Batson Sanguine of Victory.

Captain Matthew A. Batson. presi-
dent of the Batson Air Navigation COM
pany and inventor of the Batson triple
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
AERO EXPRESS
ROUND THE WORLD.
Experts Differ on Chances of
Success In Winging Way
Over Atlantic.

nine and half hours, several hours
less than the announced estimate. yet
to provide against chance of failure to
find the estimated wind velocity the
fuel supply to be carried will be based
on the requirements for making the
entire distance at the actual flying
speed Of the machine.
That is. there will be enough gaso-
lene aboard to fly the machine at six
ty miles an hour for more than thirty
hours
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

c1ated with him are Of the opinion that
200 horsepower motor Is not power
full enough to propel an airship across
the Atlantic. They assert that 500
horsepower is necessary. 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
State Statue to Phil kearnv.

With the approval Of Secretary Gar,
rison, New Jersey has. arranged tu
erect an equestrian statue of Major
General Phil Kearny over the grave
Of that officer In the Arlington Ma
tional cemetery 1t will be the first
monument Of that character ever
erected in the cemetery. us heretofore
no permit has been given for I'M eqnes
trian statue 5E5 q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

Photo by American Press Association.
JULES VEDRINES WHO FLEW FROM PARIS
TO CAIRO, EGYPT.
be under the auspices OF the Aero
Club OF America.
The flight will be made lin the cause
of science and in the interest OF world
peace" says Mr.. Wanamaker. THE
crossing of the Atlantic in one flight
OF an air craft is to my mind as i'm
portant to aerial navigation as was
the voyage OF Columbus to transpor,
tation by water. Once the Atlantic
is crossed in Il single flight of an air
ship there will soon follow regular
transatlantic trips and a fixed. safe
transatlantic passenger air line"
Although the purpose Of the flight as
announced by MI Wanannker has
nothing to do with prize winning, the
air vOyagers, if successful. will win
the Lord Northclffe prize OF $4,000
Lieutenant Porte. q skillfu English
fier. was one of the first to be taken
Into the secret. and it is understood
that he will be one OF the hiers. He
has been practicing with one Of the
Curtiss flying boats for several months
on the English channel. One of the
United States navy officers mentioned
as the possible companion for Lieuten-
ant Porte Is Lieutenant John II. Tow
ers. who holds the worlds hydroaero-
plane distance and duration record
with nonstop over water fight of
1872 miles in six hours and ten minutes.
The machine for the over ocean flight
will be known as the RQdman Wanna
maker transatlantic f1ier and will re-
semble very large Curtiss flying boat
A tractor screw in front of the ma
chine will be used instead of the usual
propeller.
Will Float if It Drops.
The hull is torpedo shaped and al
most entirely inclosed. so that in case
Of accident it will float without swamp
ing for days. The motor will be in
stalled in the bow and will be readily
accessible to the operators. who will
be able to make adjustments during
the fight. All the controls will be in
duplicate so that the machine may be
handled by both men in unison or by
either one
There is a theory that during the
summer months steady wind pre-
walls in the North Atlantic. blowing
about forty-tive miles an hour from
Newfoundland toward Ireland. Witt
the aid of this wind it is estimated
that the airship will make 100 miles
an hour and negotiate the distance il
sixteen hours. or between dawn anC
dusk of long summer day of thu
north ATTITUDES
On paper the time required will b
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12

CAPTAIN BATsoN AND HIS FLYING BOAT
less telegraph will be carried which
will put the fliers in touch with any
liner within 100 miles
One of the men will fly the boat
while the other attends to the naviga-
ton. 1t will scarcely be necessary for
the navigating officer to look over the
side of the cockpit in the fight be-
tween the two continents. so complete
will be the equipment to tell the alti-
tude. angle of flight. speed. direction
and position.
Both the governments of Great Brit
ain and the United States will be- ask
ed to send vessels to various points
on the course. The navigator of the
air craft will be furnished with chart
showing the location of these vessels
and the approximate location of every
transatlantic liner 1t is also proposed
to make the flight u yachting event in
which the owners of private yachts
will view the flight from midocean
THE chances for success are about
nine out of ten Mr.. Curtiss told Mr.
Wanamaker. 1T is largely question
OF mathematics and money"
Can Man Fly Across Ocean?
The flight across the Atlantic is con,
coded TO be the most difficult part Of
the aero RAGE around the world
Aviators have demonstrated the
practicability of every stage of the trip
excepting the flight over the Atlantic
ocean Atwood flew from Chicago to
New York. Another airman flew from
New York to the Pacific coast In Eu
rope remarkable trip was made from
Paris to Warsaw and return by Rrinde
jonc de Mouinais. while Jules We
drines flew from Paris to Cairo A flight
was made from Florida to Havana and
flight has been made across the Med
iterranean by GarrOs
The question OF Il flight across the
Atlantic has been discussed by De
Moulinais and by Roland Garros. both
of whom are expected to try it We
drines also plans to make the flight
Orville Wright thinks that the feat
can be accomplished.
" A1AC Iuduy CApcILS are SAepLlCill DIS
to the success of the undertaking,
Henry P. Woodhouse managing I'd
itor of Flying. says that all the Amer
lean aeroplane constructors believe the
fight possible and will undertake the
construction of transatlantic tiers on
order.
1.-THE difficulties of the trip" says
Mr.. Woodhouse, 80 far as the flying
part goes, are three-mountains. des-
serts and oceans. AviatOrs have flown
back and forth many times over every
high range Of mountains in Europe.
Vedrines declares that be found OH his
fight to Cairo that the desert was ideal
flying ground. and Garros has twice
crossed the Mediterranean
COrtlandt Field Bishop. first vice
president OF the Aero Club OF Ameri
ca and first vice president of the In
ternationai Aeronautical federation. is
confident that the race of motor driver
air craft as planned by the directors
of the Panama-Pac exposition viii
be a success.
Mr. Bishop recently returned from
abroad. where he witnessed many avi
alton events. What be saw there in
clines him to the belief that nothin.
is too big for the aviators to accom-
plish today.
j Alfred J.. Moisant and aviators asso
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
!: ALL ABOARD FOR
ACROSS OCEAN
R0dman Wanamaker Flight
Will Have Vital Bearing on
Exposition Race.
TINE greatest conquests in the his
tory of aviation are to be IN
4 dertaken this YEAR and next

ME greatest cOnqueStS in the his
tory of aviation are to be I'M
II dertaken this year and next.
Topping the ambitious aerial
program are the transatlantic flight.
which will be attempted in the early
summer, probably in June, in 200
horsepower flying boat paid for by
Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia
and designed by Glenn H. Curtiss. and
the ninety day race around the world
in May. 1915, under the auspices of
the Panama Pacific exposition to be
held next year in San Francisco
In connection with the Forthcoming
Anglo-American exhibition in London
prize of $4,000, together with
trophy, is offered by Mrs. Woodruff
Martin, on behalf of the Women's
Aerial league, to the first aviator fly
ing across the Atlantic.
The competition is open to aviators
of all nations. There are no restric-
tons regarding the type of flying ma
chine.
The Wanamaker-C urtiss fight from
Newfoundland to the Irish coast
1900 miles-is to be essayed by an
English army officer and United
States navy flier
To Fly 10000 Feet High.
The flying boat is expected to make
the trip at an altitude of 10000 feet in
sixteen hours or less.
The attempt to cross the ocean will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
Wireless For Filters.

Soon after leaving the coast of New
foundland the fliers will be in the reg
ular track of Atlantic liners, and it is
thought that they will at no time be
out of sight Of vessels. If the motor
should stop at the 10000 foot level the
machine will have a gliding radius OF
fifteen miles in any direction. A wire
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-02-12
Doubt Trip Possible Now.


Doubt Trip Possible Now.
English air men are inclined to re
gard an aeroplane trip around the
world unfeasible in the present stage
of aerial development. 1t is pointed
but that In order to cover the distance
in the stipulated time it would be nee
essary to fly at the rate of more than
200 miles daily for three months
Vedrines was five weeks in accom-
plishing the $500 miles from Paris to
the Pyramids. flying an average of
only 100 miles daily.
"The exhibition committees Offer"
says the Daily Mail of London, ''indi-
Gates remarkable confidence in the fu-
ture of air craft, though there is little
prospect OF the feat being accomplish.
ed by the proposed date But it is
merely question of time before an
air man puts a girdle around the
world"
G. c. Grey. the editor of Aeroplane.
a London publication devoted to avia-
ton. says:
Even considering the wonderful
progress in the past. l cannot see how
aeroplanes can be made within twelve
months time which will do the feats
required in this flight"
The president of the United States,
the king of Great Britain. the pres-
dent Of France. the German kaiser,
the emperor of Russia, the emperor of
Japan and the premier of British Co
lumbia will be asked to name an in
ternational commission consisting Of
commissioners from each of the coun-
tries on the route of the race This
commission will be scientific and ad
visory. and it's duties will be to sug-
gest the route and offer counsel on
geographic, meteorologic and scientific
problems.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24

Charles B. Rowe of Manchester Wis
tied his brother, Frank Rowe, during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Gorham and sons,
Eril and Kenneth, spent the week in
New York city, the guest of William
Gorham.
The next band concern will be given
in the Addison house park Tuesday
evening, July 2S, weather permitting.
The change from Wednesday to Tues
day evening was made necessary as sew
eral members of the band have engage
ments elsewhere on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Gee has returned from a
several days stay in Canada, during
which time she visited the shrine of st.
Anne de Boupre, Quebec, Berthier,
and Montreal.
Manager Bentley of the opera house
will present Daniel Frohman's dramatic
favorite, John Barrymore, in the great
comedy romance, "An American Citi-
ZEN, a photo drama in four parts,
Tuesday July 2s. Two shows TAO and
9:20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fletcher and
daughter, Mary, have gone to Claren-
don Springs for a visit.
Miss F. Wissel, who has been visit
ing in Burlington, has returned to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Heustis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Preble in Bridport
recently.
Miss Lucy Grosvenor is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Hough, in Bridport.
Miss Doris Wright has returned from
a short visit with relatives in Shoreham
Center.
Mrs. Frank Ashley and children are
spending a week with Mrs. Fred
Daniels in Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Champagne,
Mrs. Ellen E. Wright, Mrs. Albert Hen
bricks and Peter Field attended the
funeral of Mrs. S. D. Miner in Yer
gennes Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Blackmer re-
turned Thursday evening from a trip to
Albany, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
FOR CLEAN STUFF.

If a campaign which has been start
ed by the Housewives league in New
York state succeeds the children of
that commonwealth will get some in
struction along the line of clean drinks,
ices and candies that Will tend to con
serve their health. Volunteers have
been asked for to talk to the children
on their play and recreation grounds
with the idea Of forming them into a
league for bringing about the desired
objects. y circular is to be issued and
among other suggestions will contain
the following series of don'ts: Don't
drink soda out of dirty glasses; don't
drink soda or eat ice cream in Il hur-
ry; don't buy candy exposed TO dust,
flies OF fingers; don't buy highly col
ored candies; don't buy in dirty
stores" II would he well if the chill
dren of other states would be guided
by these suggestions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
SOUR MILK EOR CALVES.

According to Il bulletin recently is
sued by the department OF agriculture.
calves Can do just as well during the
warmer months of the year III sour
milk as on sweet However, exception
Is made OF sou milk that is not pro
duced and kept under cieanly cOndi-
tons. In the course OF experiments
conducted by the department sour
skimmilk was fed to twenty-five
calves of three different breeds ut diff
ferent seasons of the year. In no case
did it produce digestive disturbances,
even when the change from sweet to
sour milk was made when the calves
We're but u few days Old. and no bad
results We're noted when sweet and
soul milk were used alternately. The
calves did not seem to relish the sour
milk as well as the sweet, but soon be-
came accustomed to it
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-24
z

The missionary meeting at the home
of Mrs. F. E. Douglas was attended by
20 ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs, Levi Welcome and niece
of Jackson, Mich, are visiting their sis
ter, Miss May Welcome.
A severe thunder storm passed over
here Friday afternoon, doing more or
less damage. Henry Wright lost a val
liable cow.
Mrs. Campbell and niece of Ripton are
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Malcome
Douglass.
Miss Katherine Baldwin is the guest of
Miss Mable Towner.
L. Z. Moore returned from Watertown,
N. j., Monday.
Mrs. G. H. belong is i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. Sharm and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore spent Sunday in Brandon,
making the trip in DR.. Sharm's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preble, Mr.. and Mrs. f,
E. Platt and daughter are touring the
State in Mr.. Platt's car.
The Rev. Simpson will preach at the
Congregational church the next two
Sundays.