davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
FIVE COASTERS
HURT At RUTLAND
Two Accidents in a Day-COn-
ditiOn of One Boy Is
Critical.

Rutland. Feb. s.--The hrst serious
coasting accident in the city this win
ter occurred this afternoon at tho cor
ner of Nichols street and Kendall ave-
nue.. when traverse steered BY
Claude Watkins, the 14year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs r. 8. watkins Of
Nichols street, collided with sled
bearing among others Maurice, the 12-
year-old son of DR.. and Mrs A. II.
Bellerose leading to particularly
grave consequences for young Belle
rose. Both boys were injured, and
watkins is confined to the bed at his
home by shock and bruises The Bel
lerose boy. who was unconscious for
several hours after the accident. wes
rushed to the Rutland hospital, where
his condition tonight was critic~f
He regained consciousness about seven
o'clock, and this led the physicians
attending him TO hold out hope Of hi,
recovery.
While II was not onown as a certainty,
ii is supposed that the boy had ESCAPED
fractured skull. Nearly all the injuries
we're to the head, which was cut and
bruised in a dangerous manner
a. 80 this afternoon Youn- Watkins ir
company Win Granville Buckiin, the sor
of NJ" and Mrs George Bucklin Was 60
Ing from his home on Nichols stree. to
Randall avenue to slide They sat on the
traverse TO reach Ecndall. and say that
the traverse speedily escaped the control
OF watkins. and spen down the lev street
at such rate that they could not stop II.
The Bellerosc boy. coming down i-endeIl
avenue on a sled, also occupied BY two
other boys, vas travelling good deal
faster than the traverse. When the ve-
hicles met the boys were all thrown from
their seats, young Watkins beng hurled
several feet In the air and striking on the
other side OF the street.
Three Rutland youths, John Dervin
Charles Thaien and Edward sammor
were ser'7usly injured tonight at nine
O'Clock uhen traverse on which they
we're riding struck r. hydrant .. ne cor
ner OF Pine and Maple streets,
All three boys were rushed to the
Rutland hospital, where at n late hour
tonight the forecast was favorable for
the Vi Innate recovery OF the entire party
Young Dervin, who is about II years old
may possibly bs injured internally
Charles Phalen has a broken leg and
sarmon's right leg and left arm wer.
broken.
The boys were coasting on Maple street
starting at the head OF Summer street
and taking advantage OF q steep grade
The road at this point IL one sheet OF
glare Ice ana during the trip the mar
at the steering end of the big sled los
control and the coaster slowed around
crashing into tn. hydrsnt, smashing tn,
traverse to bits and throwing the boy,
IN a heap. rhysicians and Ambulance,
were summoned by people who heard tn,
noise and went to the rescue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
LABOR MEN HEAR
ADDRESS BY RECTOR

Bellows Falls, Feb. s.-The Rev Fr.
r. W. Coakley, rector of st. Peters
Church Of North Walpole, N. H., to-day
addressed the members OF the Central
Labor union in Papermakers' hall. There
was good-sized attendance Of labor
men and their friends and the Rev TT.
Coakley spoke on the work which has
been and may be accomplished by the
unions. This was the third OF a series
OF Sunday afternoon meetings held un-
der the auspices Of the organization and
which have been addressed by pastors
OF churches here and In North Walpole.
The speakers at the preceding meetings
have been the Rev. G. W. Burke, pastor
OF the Methodist Church. and the Rev
A. c. Wilson, rector Of the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
MONTPELIER
STREET RAILWAY
MEN ON STRIKE

Montpelier, Feb. b-The conductors and
rotormen of the Barre G. MONTPELIER
Traction r. Power company, which ownA
and operates the street railway between
this city and Barre, quit work this morn.
ing after receiving word from the officials
OF the company that their demands for
increased wages and shorter hours could
not be complied with. Although the com.
pany thought until the last minute that
the proposition OF an advance of a cent
an hour would be accepted and had made
no arrangements to Hi the places Of the
men IL they went on, the cars were soon
manned and have been in operation on
Substantially schedule time during the
day. TIE men taking the strikers places
are for the most part employees OF tho
Consolidated Lighting company, which.
like the street railway company, Is con-
trollcd by the Terncy company oe nos-
ton
The men asked for Sc day 70. nrst
year men. s2.25 for second year men ard
$3.50 day for third year men and there.
after The former wage scale ranged from
!6ls cents an hour. according to months
~ service, up to 20 conts Cor three veal
men. Under the proposition rendered 70,
rnen we're to receive IL cents an hon
and the old men % cents a. ncur witt
working hours to their l. -.ar The ar.
nual Increase was Hguro,l AT s., 900, which
tn company Informed nc men. Was al
they Terc abs to grant at the presen,
time but offered to allow the new SEIZED.
ule to operate without signature until
next year when the matter could be tax.
en- up again. The nan had an impression
that the company "as sparring for time
/ This the company officers deny and de.
| clare the delay In negotiations until the
last minute was unintentional. Twenty
seven men are affiliated with the union.
representative OF the International AS
ISOLATION OF Conductors and Motormen,
| j. H. Reardon Of Worcester, Mass, is
here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
WOMEN CLAIM
TO BE DEAD MANS
WIFE AND DAUGHTER

Binehamton, N. r., Feb. s.-After
the funeral to-day Of Horace b. Par
sons, a local businessman. Mrs. L. A.
Warren, who for a long time has re
aided In the Parsons home and was
known as his stepsistsr, was intro
duced to two women who said they
were Mrs Fl. 3. Parsons and her
daughter, Miss Rose A. Parsons.
The two women claim to be the wido~
and daughter of Parsons. They said their
home IL in North Adams. Mass 1t IL
asserted by the women that Parsons de-
parted from North Adams = years ago
leaving behind him a wife and hve chill
dren. They have retained counsel to en-
deavor to obtain letters OF administrator n
on the sstats OF Parsons and have teis'
sraphed for a sister OF the dead man &c
come to Binghampton and Identity ths
body as that OF Mrs. Parsons HUSBAND
The body, II u stated will be sIhumsd
to- morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
SUES STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY FOR $4,000

Rutland. Feb. 6.-Joseph r Nelbach Of
Oneida, N. T., has brought suit In Rut-
land county court AGAINST the Rutland
Railway. Light & Power company to
recover S2,o0o on the ground that he Was
injured at VEST Rutland in an accident
due to the concerns alleged negligence
Rufus L. Brown and S. F. Moulton of
Burlir gton are counsel for the plaintiff
1t is alleged that while Eelbach WAS
on q trolley car on March 5. 1910. tho
car was dersiled by reason of the drop
ping down Of the motor and he was
thrown 10 the floor and injured about
the head and spine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
NORWICH SOPHOMORES
HOLD FIRST BANQUET

Montpelier, Feb. s.--The FIRST annual
banquet OF the class Of 1916 Norwich
University, was held last night at the
Pavilion. E. c. Adams was toastmsster,
and responses TO toasts were given as
follows: "Old N. IT," n. r. Boulia
1876" c. =. Fortier: Camp Fire EI-
periences." Lieut. r. NJ. Parker U. s. A. :.
Who's Who and Why" Messrs, Purvis
Edmunds and Mccain; Tho University"
Professor Sasserno; Eternal Feminine, :"
c. T. Hancock; First Impression at
Norwich Professor Lear; Absent
Brothers" NJ, L, Cheney. The COMMITTEES
in charge were: Messrs. Boulia. Hancock
Edmunds, Stevens and Purvis and the
officers f. g. Adams. prex; r. l. Greed
sub-pre r. c. Berry. scribe and bank
Plates were laid for 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

the Mexican government will be to seize
the locomotives and rolling stock OF the
Mexican railway to replace the engines
and cars recently destroyed In the north
It is possible quickly to transform Of,
burning locomotives into coal burner,
but there is virtually no coal in the coun-
try.
It is reported, apparently on the best
of authority, that a decree has been pre-
pared and only awaits the Presidents
signature, doubling the duties on all i'm
ports from the United States
The United States cruiser Des Monc 3
arrived her to-day. After coaling sho
will proceed to Tampico
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
CATALOGUE is ISSUED

Middlebury. Feb. 9Th. annual
catalogue Of MidI,cLury College has
been issued. 1t contains the names Of
03 instructors ana 34G s'uocntc. Of
whom $50 are men and 100 women.
The membership Of the different
classes Is: Senior. men %. women %;
junior. men, 81. women Sc; soph ,more,
men, ~, women Al: freshmen, mon 81,
women 81. with i5 special students
There were at the summer school As
men and 10 women. The net total Is
$50 students, The next summer res
sion will begin August I. The ins,ruc-
tors will consist Of IA members 1T the
college faculty and nine professors
from other institutions, In addition to
number of lecturers OH special Sub
ects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
LUXURIEs AT POOR FARM.

That the Inmates Of the poor farm at
Barre have enjoyed luxuries unusual al
such an institution was brought to light
the other day after an investigation by
the city's charity committee. The matron
Mrs. G. r. Nancor, has rendered her
resigns ion. It IL said that Florida water
At so 'ents per bottle, candy, peanut but
tor, crane fruit at two for e cents have
been pui chased at the highest market
prices ct the city's expense for the
mstrcn ard the nine Inmates From $so0
to F.ooo of the eity's money has been
wasted in the ,ast few months, said a
member OF the charity committee. IL
investigation Is still going en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
ALL GAIN AT BELLOWS FALLS.

Bellows Falls. Feb, s.-Increased at
tendance at all churches to-day mark
cd the observance OF "Everybo at
Church Sunday" In Bellows Falls An
active campaign had been carried on
by the churches and in the Protestant
and Catholic services the pastors and
|rectors spoke Of the movement sps-
eisl music was rendered in several Of
the churches. As the Univsrsalist
|Church Is without a paster at the
present time. Rev. Lee s. MeCellistsr.
dsan Of Tufts College, was the preach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE

People everywhere are falling OF the
quick and fine results Foley Kidney Pills
give In backachc, rheumatism kidney and
bladder troubles You cannot take them
into your system without good results.
That Is because Foley Kidney Pills give
to the kidneys and bladder Just what
nature calls for to heal these weakened
and inactive Origins ]. w. O'sulnvan.
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
RETURNS AFTER 80 YEARS.
Former Montpelier Boy Finds Few
Friends Left There.

Montpelier, Feb. 5.-Danie Badord of
Milwaukee, Wis. who left town 30 years
ago. returned last night and met his faith
er, Peter Badord. for the first time since
he left home a boy. When here he was
employed as clerk in the shoe store OF
Walker & Puffer on State street During
his absence he has lived In Boston and
other cities until he located in Milwaukee
seven years ago with a fur manufacture
Ing firm. with which he holds a good
position He finds most OF his early
friends dead or removed to other States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

ry him. He was the father Of her year
old baby. she said.
He reiterated to the police to-day
that he knew nothing of the Herdman
girls Intention to kill his wife and
herself.
Funerals for the two dead women
will be held tomorrow afternoon,
Manning to-day arranged for the bur-
ial OF his wife. The body Of Miss
Herdman was claimed by her father.
Arthur J. Herdman, an inn keeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
INCREASE is so PER CENT.
Result of "Go-to-Church" Campaign
In Montpelier PIeases Pastors.

Montpelier. Feb. 8.-The attend Church
Sunday campaign resulted in an In
crease of 80 per cent. in church attend
ince in Montpelier to-day, special ser
mons being preached in all churches The
movement was advertised through the
Newspaper and in various other ways
turing the week and church members were
appealed to to bring friends with them.
Some citizens ', no have not been in church
Tor years. except at funeral service,
we're noticed in the audiences The min
listers are pleased with the attendance and
consider the plan a success,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
BROUGHT BACK TO VERMONT.

John Forestall of Boston. recently SER
enced at Woodstock to % days in tho
e ounty jail, was arrested at West Thorn
ton, n. H., for Vermont authorities He
had been farmed out at White River
Junction, but took leavl without permit.
II is charged, and went to West Thorn
ton securing work with lumber firm,
The offense alleged again, Forestall is
punishable, under the laws OF Vermont,
with two years at the State prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
QUARRYMAN MAY LOSE LEG.

John Mckane, quarryman employed
Al the Barre Granite G. Quarry COM
nany's plant at Websterville, was injured
Tuesday, February 5. receiving several
fractures OF the rixht leg from flying
fragments Of stone number Of other
men were compelled TO fee for their
lives McKane's leg will probably have
to be amputated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
TO Make 1no TONS DAILY

The finishing touches are being added
o tho plant and mine Of the American
Paper Cla- company In Clarendon and
{ is expected that the outpu. Of tho
company vii! be 100 tons daily. The fea-
ture of the improvement ie the installa-
ton OF an instantaneous process OF
manufacture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

Some victims OF la grippe never full,
recover the health OF the lungs. AMI per
sistent coughing weakening. The quick
action OF Foley's Honey and Tar make.
It valuable in severe la grippe coughs
F. G. Prevo, Bedford. ind, writes: Ia
grippe left me with sewers cough that
Foley's Honey and Tar cured. and I am
back to my normal weight" j. w. O'sul.
nvan. (Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
FREAK CALF AT EAST GEORGIA.

calf born with only three legs 10
owned by Napoleon Viens Of East
Georgia The animal has one foreleg
and two rear legs, is now six week. old
and a. lively as any calf OF it. age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
FIXED HABIT.

Restaurant Keeper-How II II that all
your pieces are so long?
New Pianist-I used to be at this
movie" and had to play for l.srN-Ge,r,
nlms,-Exchangc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12

Because It has had some use and Is,
therefore. second hand" may not
greatly impair Its usefulness to you.
40 watch the FOR SALE" ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
LIABILITIES ARE S42,651.56.
schedule Of l.. b. Dodge. Creamery
Owner. Shows Assets of s41 ,394.51.

Montpelier. Feb. Sat the first meet
ng In the bankruptcy matter OF L. %
Dodge of Barre, creamery owner, held
yesterday in the office OF Referee in
Bankruptcy w. n Therinult, Charles
f.. Smith of Barre vas male tcmprr-
lry receiver. The first meeting If the
cerditors will be held Friday. February
20. The total liabilities. acc or'.,ng to
schedules filed YESTERDAY. are $i2,65LLs
and assets s41,39461. OF which s33.Too
Is in real estate. The sec Irel claims
amount to S2o,24aS5 Among the un.
secured creditors ars 80 patrons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
VERMONT NOTES.
Barre Board of Trade Purchases Ho-
tel Site

The City hotel site at Barre has been
sold by Arthur S. Martin to the hotel
committee Of the board of trade for $500
The committee bought the lot for hotel
purposes. The hotel was partially de-
stroyed by fire January @ and the board
Of trade proposes to interest people in
the rebuilding of a hotel suitable to tho
needs OF the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
uAyy1nEp ~ cx1cA0o.

will you be one Of the Whistler srsup
At ur artists fstsr' thsy wrote
"Td like to very nuch." sic replied
',But ! ssAAst whistle q Rste."
--Bestsn Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-12
EDUCATION NOTES.


to tho evening classes in Washington
Irving high School, New York City In
stead Of going to public restaurants, tho
girls come directly from work to the
school, and spend the intervening time
In the gym" or reading rooms.
In Denmark the school-tca cher 10 al
most always furnished with = house,
barn. and few acres Of land, accord
20 W. II. Smith. recent observer from
the L. 3. Bureau OF Education. TIE
tenure OF the office Of the teacher - for
life or good behavior. and 70 per cert
Of the rural teachers are mon who settle
down in their respective communities
cultvat. the small farm, act as choris-
ters IN tho country church. and easily
and naturally oecon-e leaders In affairs"
Community music Is the lassst in co.
operation. Tho pastor Of a church In
Locust Valley. N Y, found that the
church, the school and the young peo-
ples organizations were srsncing tots
ot about s. 800 per year for music with
out getting the best results. q his
suggestion they pooled their fund ans
secured for 800 a month - ervices o.
competent director Who spends two
lays a week in Locust Valley. training
4 ehildren's choir, giving monthly mus
cal entertainments, and developing a
choral society.
Pupils in tho Dickerson High School,
srsey City went to school from 1 80 in
the afternoon to 10 o'clock At night on
one occasion lately, in order that the
adult members OF their families might
see the school plant In operation. over
oSo citizens took advantage OF the OPP
portunity offered by superintendent
Snyder to see what the high school was
actually doing. The school program was
carried out in tho regular order. includ-
ing the serving OF the school lunchson
about the middle of the session.
Each class In the Fairmont W. Vs..
High School 10 named for some promi-
nent citizen OF the city The ct lien thus
designated IL known as the class sponsor.
the class bearing his name instead of
the usual class numerals. The sponsor
takes a personal interest in the class,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Chinese characters on some of the
5000 dozen eggs recently received by
a st. Louis merchant from China,
when translated we're found to mean
"lost souls" Must have pure food
laws, requiring labels, in China,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Drew

Lillian Drew plays heavy dramatic
leads with the Eastern Essanay film
folks in Chicago. She is a decided
blonde and so has that advantage
over the dark-haired girls when it
comes to having her picture taken by
the movie" camera.
Off stage, Miss Drew is a capital
rider and spends a good bit of her
time jaunting over the park turf or
riding into the country on her favor
tie horse.
Two of her recent pictures are
"lGristto the Mil' and Shadows"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Rupert Julian is remarkably clever
at creating and holding faces" This
picture shows him in one of the char
acter grimaces which he has used in a
movie" play. He is so artistic in this
respect that he has to wear very little
makeup.
Before he went into the silent
drama, Julian played on the speaking
stage for 16 years, appearing with
many of the notable actors on both
sides of the Atlantic.
For some time he has been Great
ing characters and'leads in the Phillip
Smalley Company at the western stu
dos of the Universal Film concern in
Hollywood, Cal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
PERHAPS

Perhaps the reason money is called
dust is because so many people are
blinded by it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-31
Put Up For

You will find this advertisements of firms representa-
take advantage of their cooperation by least reading
1t is the live progressive merchant who employs live newspa
article remember the Starun monthly calendar which
yertisers and readers alike, please both.
The Star Bulletin has daily circulation ranging from 5000
that it gives them what they want-when they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters of the City and
County CT Honolulu.


Gentlemen: / hereby an
nounce that l will be a candi-
date at the coming primary
election for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff. Having
had the police experience of
serving as deputy sheriff of sew
eral districts Of these islands.
and the legislative experience
of five successive terms. besides
being a practicing attorney, !
am confident that, il elected.
shall be able to conduct the
office of Sheriff with both in
telligence and efficiency.
Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM ]. SHELDON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-31
Neu Cook Book and calendar Of Dinners

by HaThN Cookery He J
man
to o Crscs discovery MANN
y ii bk o Recipes Of
ye th answering advert snnt bntf /
or RTartmen !, i#.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-31
Scientific cooks the country over are using
CRISCO

For Fryi1g-For Shortening
For Cake Making

because the Understand ~ it
r
Housewife an profit expri
t uac rhroe acqrmpkhH ebstr suits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-31

II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-11-11
SOUTHERN BUTTER OF QUALITY
Clemson Entry Given Score Of 03 ut
Chicago National Dairy Show.

Clemson College, Nov. Especial:
South Carolina butter made at Glenn
son College has again been awarded
high honor, and this time by the
| most expert dairymen in America,
the judges at the National Dairy
Show, the annual milch COW classic
which has just been held in Chicago.
At the National Dairy Show the but
| ter entered by Clemson College
scored 93 points out OF a possible
| 100, putting 1t in the greatly-to-be-
desired class of butter scoring more
| than 90.
The argument is sometimes heard
that Southern butter cannot be
made as good as Northern butter. In
the past few years Clemson College
has done much to remove this preju-
dice against Southern butter, not
only in South Carolina, but in other
States. She has done this by going
into the market in competition with
Northern butter, and especially by
making high scores at exhibitions Of
national or sectional character That
Clemson's butter is uniformly excel
lent is demonstrated by the fact that
she scored highest of all the entries
in the Southern zone at the Sixth Ma
tional Corn Exposition, Dallas, Texas,
and that her score was 90, the same
as that made at the National Dairy
Show.
A feature Of these high scores is
the fact that the prints Of butter en-
tered by the college are not specially
made for exhibition, but are, on
every occasion, selected from the
general run of butter in the college
creamery