davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

WOMEN-to make dust caps; will buy
entire output; big profit; no can.
vassing; material furnished any dis
tance; pleasant steady employment.
Stamp for reply. UNION MFG. &
SUPPLY CO., Kokomo, Ind. Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

FOR RENT--Rcad cart and drop-head
Singer sewing machines. J. Cold
smith, over Rawlins' store, upstairs.
13-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

FOR RENT d room furnished home
in southwest Ardmore electric
lights, gas END city water See
w. r. Robelvs. 5-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12

FOR RENT-New broom bungalow,
all modern conveniences. Close in.
Phone blue sos. 12-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-To repair any part of
autos Flyn't General Repair Shop,
224 W. Main Phone 1899. 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
ID. l.. & w. r. r. COAL,
CONTRACT ANNULLED

washington, June 21.--A contract by
which the Delaware Lackawanua g.
Western Railroad company sold in 1909
the annual output of seven million tons
from its anthracite coal mines to the
Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western
Coal company. which it had lust or
Eanized. was annulled to-day by the
the commodities clause of the Hepburn
rate law and of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Justice Lamar announced the courts
unanimous decision, which directed the
lower court, the federal district court
In New Jersey to enjoin the railroad
from transporting coal under the pro-
visions of the contract. The court
specifically preserved to the govern
ment right to proceed in new suit
against the railroad to test the lat
ters right to purchase coal for sale.
The decision was hailed by govern-
'oent officials as likely to have an i'm
portant bearing on the fight which has
been "aged for years to break up the
so-called hard coal trust" Attorneys
conversant with Interstate commerce
arfairs wondered. too. whether the de-
clsion would affect the interstate COM
merce commissions ruling on various
phases of the anthracite coal business
body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
M|DO[EbURY HAS
ITS CL ASS DAY
President Thomas Announces
commencement HOnOrs and
Prizes.

Midd'cbury. June 21.--At the con.
cluaion of the class day exercises or
the college campus this morning Pres
ident John NJ. Thomas announced til,
following awards of commoncemen,
honors. appointments and prizes:
Prizes in pedagogy: First. Clifford
T. Day. rs. second. Ebert c. Cole. Is
prizes IN Horace, first, Miss Carrie NJ
bunton. II. second Miss Doris A
Richards, II, third, Miss Huldah NJ
Thomas. II: Deacon Boardman peace
prize. John Games Floyd
The Phi Beta Kappa elections are
Messrs. Cole, Day Dodge. Fort. Hal
ler' Cones, Penniman. Ratti, Misses
Buck. Funnel. GIL, ingalls,. Peaslee
THOMAS. Naledictory address. c. Cones
salutatory address. Miss Gill. Honors
IN French. Mr.. Dodge, Miss Peaslee
honors in German, Mr.. Halter; honors
in history. George Dade.
High honors in biology, Mr.. Cole. Mr..
Dodge; high honors in French, Mrs.
MacGilton; high honors in history. Miss
Rose; high honors in Latin. Mrs. Mac
Triton Mr. Dodge; high honors In philo-
sophy, Mrs. MacGiton
commencement honors. Messrs Barker,
oabot' cole Dade, Day. Dodge, Fort,
Hailer' Jones, Penniman, Rattl, the
Misses Buck, Feeney, Funnel. GIL.
Helmo' ingalls, Mead, Mills, Peaslee.
hose, Thomas and Walbridge
Degrees to he conferred cum laude.
Messrs' Cole, Day, Fort Halter. Penni-
man, Ratti, Barker, Dodge, Jones, the
Misses Feeney, Helmo ingalls,. peaslee
Rose Thomas, Buck, Funnel and Gill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
CONNECTS AT JOLIET
IN REBELLIOUS MOOD

Joliet ILL.,. June 21.-Fcaring a repet-
ton Of the demonstration by 500 con-
viCts aSainst Joe Campbell and Walter
Edwards, negro convicts suspected of
Staying the wife Of Edmund Allen,
warden Of the State pcnitentiary here,
prison officials saw that each convict
was locked in his cell Tonight Even
the TRUSTEES We're locked up, for the first
time IN the history Of the prison.
In spite of the watchfulness of the
day guards, 1900 convicts rose in tho
main dining hall while at midday dinner
and shouted threats against Campbell.
then the only suspect one hundred
guards rushed the convcts and with
clubs quietcd the uproar
Tonight old guards said the whisper
had gon" from cell to cell to punish the
negroes whose alleged crime jeopardized
the honor system. which has been in
operation in the prison.
The coroner's inquest is in progress
into the death of Mrs Allen. a former
light opera singer, whose Charred body
was found yesterday morning after a
fire had destroyed the bed in which she
slept in the wardcns apartments in the
prison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

shall be worth far more than we shall
ever receive If we can place here and
there in these hills and valleys men be-
side themselves in passionate devotion to
the dear little State beneath the dark
green hills, and beside and above the
multitudes about them in the clearness
I'm which they see their tasks. the energy
with which they grip their work, and the
gift by which they will not yield until
the ideals of their souls are wrought into
glorious deed. The problems of Vermont
are soluble. The old State may he gar
den of Eden In plenty and prosperity: it,
people need yield to none in intelligence
and worth, in happiness and sweet con-
tent All we need is tho men, exceptional
men like the builders of this college, to
work out the problems of this State just
as the inspiring destiny Of our alma
mater is being glorously achieved by the
men who love her to-day.
Members of the graduating ss;--The
greatest good possible for YOU to attain
from your four years in Middlebury Col
lege is the spirit of the college itself
knowledge is weak and even scientific
method unto larger knowledge is mpo-
tent, unless they are received into a man
hood that pulses and quivers to use them
In the worlds mighty work That pas
sion for useful achievement, and Ger
tain glorying I'm tasks that the practical
world says can not he done. are the very
soul of your college, wrought into her
by more than a century Of n struggle
against odds. 1t was mad thought OF
II men, when Vermont was not decade
old. to establish in this town. then an
outpost of the West. n seat Of learning
Time and again it has seemed the height
Of folly to think to build here a college
strong and great worthy of the noblest
academic tradition. Limits have been
set for us by well-disposed counselors
times without number, all we could hope
to do and be. And always alma mater
has scorned them and gloried in her
weakness as the foil by which some day
her greatness would shine in greater lus-
tire. The day of her browning may We,
he far distant. You and 7 may place
our bones beneath the structure before
the dreams of the fathers come true
But the hope they can not take from us
and the joy of living for the dream, and
fighting and scorning all who pronouncr
1t idle
AS MiddleburY men. YOU Will do your
hest work against odds. It is bred into
your bone. and when the triumph is
near you had better move on. Your col
lege has given YOU to glory In n hard
place to he content only in a task some
one calls impossible to live on anticipa-
lions and to he saved by hope. and
In this gift she has brought you into the
fellowship of the mon who have dared
q baeidp oil -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

selves to the work he so nobly began
lie has laid upon us a great trust he.
lieving that we would carry II out honor
ably and with fidelity. To protect these
majestic forests Gods gift lie has been
ages In preparing. to spare them for the
delight and the strength and health ot
the generations to come, to use them
whio stu making them grander and
mightier to show the way To a worth
Ter life to the men and women who live
by them and under their protection. is our
high task-a mission as great and inspir
ing as 1t is unique and singular in which
If we succeed we shall attach to our
selves an honor that will distinguish us
among the colleges of the world and
prove ourselves worthy of the confidence
in which noble soul placed his life work
in our hands"
At the close Of the exercises the audi
ence gathered about the porch of the inn.
whore Mr. Battell used to stand to sound
the bugle calls for meal hours, and stu
dent from the band sounded taps"
PRIZE SPEAKING
The annual Parker and Merrill nrize-
speaking contests were held last even
ing at the Congregational Church he
fore an audience which crowded tho
church.
In the Parker contest which is omen
only to freshmen. four members of the
class of 1918 competed David w
Reid of Adams. Mass" won first prize
and Walter r. Anderson OF Fitchburp.
Mass, second. The first prize in this
contest was $50 and the second $40.
Seven sophomores were entered in
the Merrill prize and four cash prizes
of s25. $50, SIS and SO were awarded
Webster T. Miller Of Pittsneld. Mass.
won first John A. Reynolds of Rut-
land, second, Arthur NJ Otman Of
schenectady, ~ Y, third, and Vinton
w. Mitchell, fourth
After the prize speaking contests
the various fraternities Of the college
held their annual commencement re-
unions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
WILL REVIEW WHITE
SLAVE CONVICTIONS

Washington, June q .-Rcversing its own
action of a week ago, the supreme Court
to-day decided TO rc;iow the conviction
or f. Drew Caminctt! If San Francisco.
facing prison sentence for violation of
the white slave law At the slmc time it
agreed to review the conviction of Maurv
!. Diggs. found guilty with Caminetti in
the sensational cases which attracted
country wide attention two years ago
The cases will be the first in which the
supreme Court has reviewed white
slave law prosecution where it was con.
tended that the law did not applv to
prosecution which failed to show evil
dence Of the element of commerciaized
vice
Camnctti. son Of the comm ssioner-
general of immigration, faces fine Of
Sl.5oo and is months Imprisonment in San
quentin Digs formerly architect for
the state Of California. was fined 5000
and sentenced to two wears in prison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
SOLANCM TIBEROSVM.

When a certain Congressman who rep
resented an Iowa district for four years,
was in Washington. the following cor
respondence passed between his office
and the Bureau OF Plant Industry, Of
which Hon r. T. Galloway was Their
chief.
My Dear Sir:
A constituent of mine writes me as
follows: There is a tuber known as
solanum tuherosum which was once plen-
tiful here but is now quite rare. Could
you get me some of them
II the plant referred TO is available
shall be glad if you will forward a
supply to my office,
The following reply came from the
bureau:
MY Dear Congressman;
have your letter of recent date and
note your request TO forward to your of.
flee for constituent. a supply of "tuber
known as solanum tuberosum which was
once plentiful here but is now quite eN-
tinct' Solanum Tuberosum is simply the
Latin name for the common variety OF
potato and in many localities are hecom-
ing quite rare National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
AUTO FATALITY
NJ AIRS DARTMOUTH
COMMENCE ENT
William Healey of Lynn, Mass,
Instantly Killed When Tour
ing Car Goes into
Ditch.

! Lebanon. y. H., June 22.-Commence-
/ ment week festivities at Dartmouth Col
lege were saddcned by "A fatal automobile
accident last night near White River
junction, Vt, which caused the death
of one and severe injuries to two other
members of the class of 1912
THE DEAD.
I William y. Healey, Il West Wheeock
lstreet, Lynn, Mass
I THE INJURED.
| Il. l.. Parks, Springfield. Mass.
! Dean r. DcMerritt, $50 Hanover street
Manchester.
The accident occurred on the boule
ward between here and Hanover as the
machine went into a ditch. The owner
and operator. Philip TEACHER of Hanover
was Immediately held on charge OF
inanslaughtcr in view of testimony sub.
mitted by the survivors of the crash
y The three young men, graduates of the
same class at Dartmouth, members OF
the same fraternity, and warm personal
friends, both during their college life
and in the years of business endeavor
were at Hanover attending commence.
ment festivities. 1t appears that lat"
yesterday afternoon Philip TEACHER toob
them for ride.
! 1t is alleged that TEACHER was intoxi.
Gated and that his condition plainly
showed that he had been drinking when
taken into custody, according to the au-
thorities Mr. DeMerritt stated that the
had cautioned the driver to run slower
and make the curves with more caution
The accident occurred on n wide nice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
NEW ARGUMENT IN
HARVESTER CASE

1,.o,hi,,,,,,, -. n, M, .,
~ ne ''''e' ''''''Ia
w on '''' f"'
-, c ~" J."
,a ..,'...'...
az az '''V IAN 'e' III
To,,i,a, ,.e..as.......
a,,.t,a, .,,, ~, ."e N'''!'
nciiou was q cor,r,,t, ,,I,,,.;sa
tornavs fo,. bo,b sid.e ana ,,.a. ,r,,,,,,,..,s,
,vithou, .yr1oro+io,
From, ,,r.cod,,t o,,1 ,,.oo.,o :.
inferred in some ouarters tina, Nh. co,,r,
stands very close on the cas-. and do.,ras
re-argulncnt for its own beuent. ar tbat
I'm view Of the primo i,nnortance Of ,bo
case to the Instrumentation Of +bo sbor.
man law in new lights r.-orrur,.,,
boe ho.,, ordarod - 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
HENRY SIEGEL IN
PRISON CELL NO. Al

Rochester, N. Y. June 21.-Henrv
S'eEel' former owner of department
stores and banker. of New York. nov
occupies cell No. AL on the third tier
IN the Monroe county penitentiarv
lie arrived to-day For ten months
the cell will be his home and he will
perform the tasks that are set for him
every day by william Craig, superin-
tendent of the institution. He will be
attlred In a suit of prison grey as soon
as one can be made To fit him and will
take his place at mess at the side of
men who are serving short sentences
Tor petit thieving, drunkenness and
other small crimes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

The prizes will be 80 for first, 81 for
second, s. for third and IS for the fourth
best
The work of training the boys will be
accomplished by meetings In different
towns under direction Of County Agent
Tiffany.
They also voted $40 for the most at
tractlve booth and best display Of farm
products under the direction of a Grange,
These prizes are to be $50 for first S3l
for second, so for third and $40 for fourth
best, J. c. Towle, director from this
town. 5. c. Towle from Berkshire and
V. A. Irish, the secretary, were those
who attended the meeting from here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
VERMONT NOTES
Captain Leonard j. NSygatt, L. :. In
fantr., Retires As InspectOr-In-
structOr of state Militia.

Acknowledgement Lee S. Tillotson of
st. Adams has announced that Captain
Leonard j, Mygatt, L. 5. intanty, has
been, by order of the war department,
relieved from duty as Inspector instructor
of organized militia In Vermont after
July l. lie will be succeeded by Captain
John l., Bond of the Both L. S infantry,
who will have his headquarters in Bur
lington and will be asst gned TO duty
with the First Vermont regiment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
TO AID EXTENSION WORK
Franklin County Fair Association to
Give Prizes to Boys In Flock
JudgiIIg

Enosburg Falls, June 2l-At meeting
OF the directors Of the Franklin County
Fair association in St Adams Satur-
day they placed themselves ON record "A
work being attempted by the University
of Vermont by appropratng So to be
given to boys I'm the county under q
years of age IN n stock judging contest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
BELLOWS FALLS PLAYGROUND
OPENS

The formal opening Of the Bellows Falls
playground was held Wednesday, June
10 with a program of drills music.
and folk dances by children A feature
of the exercises was the presentation of
a flag by Mrs. W. c. Balknap for the
Woman's club, The gift was accepted by
Or Edward Kirkland for the village
trustees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
GOVERNOR APPOINTS.
John T. Cushing to Attend National
Tar Association Convention.

Montpelier June Ex-Governor Gates
has appointed John T, Cushing. editor
of the St Adams Messenger, a delegate
10 the convention Of the National Tax
association of San Francisco, Cal, August
10 to IA.
Seth n. Gage of Weathersfield is ap-
pointed by the Governor to the office OF
assistant Judge of Windsor county, vice
NJ. 5. Buck. deceased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
The Arizona Launched.

New York, June 2o-The Arizona, Big
gest of the super -dreadnaught Of our
navy, was launched at the Brooklyn navy
yard Yesterday afternoon, while 5000
peope-the greatest crowd that ever gath
cred to see an American ship go down
the waYs-cheered to the echo Cncls
Sans newest battleship named for thu
newest of the States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
MOtOrcyclist Hurt.

St Johnsbury. June 2l.-IIarlcy
keongh suffered "A broken cheek bone and
many bruises when his motorcycle ran
over dog this morning Joseph Beattie
riding with him. was also slightly in
pirGd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
RESERVE FORCE OF POLICEMEN.

NFAHF.RN r FU1fNE Of TDITNEMEN,
To serve as a reserve police force. The
proposal to enlarge the regular staff of
policemen for the repression of INSIDE
meanor and law violation i'm normal times
WAS tanned down by the city council.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
FOR EVERY SUFFERER
 FROM CONSTIPATION
Rheumasalts InsureS Quick
 and Safe Relief

The safest, most pleasant and quickest way to relieve constipation and all the misery and ills that go with it, is to dis solve 3 little Rheumasslts in water and drink it while it is effervescing.
 Rheumasaits is a scientifically blended 7rld chemically pure carbonated Iithis drink that cleans out the stomach and intestincs, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet.
 If you are bothered with constipation. headaches. saliow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion. biIiousness, neu- rs1gis or rheumatism, then you need Rheunasalts. Fine for both adults and Infants.
 It is a uric acid solvent as we'll as sa- line laxative. Instead of doping yourself with drug-forming. heart depressing Tax Rtivs" pills and tablets, take Rheunasaits. B is delicious to the taste and acts quickly without gripinE or nausea. Rileumasalts is pure as the natural laxative salts from the Mineral Springs,
 The next time you need 3 laxative ask your druggist for abe1t five ounces of Rheun1asaIts- If he hasn't the original Rheurnasalts, write to the Rheumabath Company Minneapolis, Minn., who will be glad to see that you are supplied.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

ject should not be complicated and that President Wilson should be left with a free hand in dealing with the situation.
 At this time,'' said Representative Mann, it is absolutely necessary that the house and the people of the coun- try place their reliance in the presi- dent of the United States.
 It would be serious thing for the congress, without all of the infOTma- ton which is available to the presi- dent to interfere in the foreign rela- tions of the country.
 Woodrow Wilson is president. He was elected president by the people We must trust him in these matters and we must not endeavor to annoy hamper or interfere with him. I be- lieve he is anxious to preserve the rights Of this country and to preserve peace. I hope we will be able to pro- tect our rights and to preserve peace The only thing we can do under the circumstances is to have faith in the administration"
 Representative Flood declared, that it is no time for this country to pry into the troubles between China and Japan, if there are any such troubles" '"
 The same position was taken by Representative Kent of California, who asserted that i've ought not attempt Co establish and maintain a Monroe doc Urine in the far east
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
EAST CENTRAL POMONA.
Meets at South Glastonbury Wednes- day for staIIation--TolIand Man Master

East Central Pomona, grange held it's quarterly meeting with Glaston-
 bury grange at Academy hail. South Glastonbury. Wednesday, The fifth de- gree was conferred on 15 candidates at the morning session. Dinner was served at noon in the hall by Glaston- bury grange and the afternoon ses-
 sion was taken up with installation and buslness-
 The following were installed, the in stalling officer being State Master J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton: Master, Edward B. Fuller, Holland: overseer, Luther C. Skinner, Rockville; lecturer, Mrs. Amy Spencer. Hartford; steward, T. J. Campbell. Bloomfeid; assistant steward, Donald Johnson, Burnside; chaplain, John Ogden, Vernon: treas urer, Charles W. Bradley, Rockville; secretary, Mrs. Laura J. Brewer, Glas- tonbury; gatekeeper. Arthur Loonis, South Manchester: Ceres Mrs Hor- ace Sil2es, Somers. Pomona Mrs. liar riet Barber. East Windsor; Flora, Mrs.
 Edith Haven, South Coventry: lady | assistant steward, Mrs. Lott2e Brew CT, Glastonbury; pianist Mrs. Walter E. Price. Warehouse Point.
 Following are the committees: Ex- ecutve, Joel H. Brewer, Hillstowr, No. ST: Frank H. Holton, Ellington. No. 46; George H. Carrier, Glastonbury, No. 26. Credentials, Henry E. Loomis, CTlastonoury. No. z6; FMS. C. W. Brad ley, Vernon. No. 52: J. F. Collins, Wap- ping, No. 50. Bylaws. A. W. Hollis ter, Manchester, No. S1; Charles R. Risley, East Hartford, No. S7; Miss Annie " Alvord. Bolton, No. 47.
 Finance Walter E. Price, Enfield. No. 161; Archie J. Evans. East Hartford.
 No. S7: Mrs. T. J. Campbell. Tunxis, No. 13. Good of Order, Howard Sikes, 1 Suff7eld No. 2; Miss Bernice Wheeler, Mapping, No. 30: H. H. Mcknight, Ell l Iington, No. 46; Miss A6ella Loomis, l Bolton, No. fl: H. R. Bartlett, Toi- 1 land. No 61. Charity, Rev. J. c. " l Herold, Hebron, No. Ill; Mrs. Eva
 Pearson, Holland, No. 51. Miss Amelia 1 J. Fuller. Columbia, No 1S1; Mrs. W. i B. Thrall, Vernon, No. 52; Mrs. Henry G. Phelps. Andover, No. 7s. Woman s | Work, Mrs. George II. Carrier, Glas- tonbury, No. 26: Mrs. Horace A. Sibes,
 Somers, No. 1o5; Mrs. Harriet Barber, 1 East Windsor, No. 94; Mrs. Sarah Chapin. Enfield, No. I51; Mrs. Rose Goodale, Good Will, No. 137.
 The Jurisdiction includes Andover. Bolton. Bloomfield, Columbia, Coven- try, East Hartford. East Windsor. FL l llngton Eneld, Glastonbury, Good Will, ] Hebron, Hillstown, Manchester, Som l CTS, Stafford. Sufheld. Holland, Yer
 non and Weeping.