davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Insurrectos Concentrating.

Ell Paso, March 3o.-All available
1nsurrectos In the field in northern
Mexico are being concentrated west
of Chihuahua, according to news re-
ceived here. It is believed by the
insurrecto sympathizers that the pur-
pose Of this move is to allow those
who have fought for the insurrecto
cause to have some part in the con-
sideration of the peace terms. Tho
men in the field believe the selection
Of the new cabinet is an evidence Of
good faith upon the part of the gov
ernment preparatory to peace nego-
tiations. Many of the insurrectos are
small farmers; they have been in the
field for months and have suffered
many hardships. As the time for
planting their crops is now at hand,
1t is thought here they will be willing
to return to their farms and await
the developments of the reforms as
sured by the cabinet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-30
Preparing for War.

Galveston, March 30.-The army
transports Fitzpatrick, Sumner and
Mcclellan, in port here, we're today
supplied with forage sufficient to last
the horses of a regiment for several
weeks. The transports have been
fully provisioned and supplied with
ammunition and are being held in
instant readiness for the embarka-
tion Of troops.
After camping one night in the open
the second provisional regiment, un-
der command Of Col. T. P. Townsiey,
returned this morning from it's first
practice march. The first provisional
regiment, under command Of Col. G.
j. Bailey. will leave Saturday morn.
ing, bivouac Saturday night. and re-
turn to camp Sunday morning. Short
marches by companies and battalions
are made every day.
The entire brigade Of $500 men
will be paraded for review and IN
spection Friday morning. Gen. Mills
will be reviewing officer and Col. j.
B. White will be in command Of the
brigade. There also will be an in
spection of the brigade wagon train
Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
DIES ON EVE OF BIRTHDAY.
Thomas N. Hindle Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Thomas NJ. Hindle died at his residence,
9Th and III streets northwest, at 1O:4O
o'clock Sunday evening. after lingering
Illness. Funeral services will be held at
st. Patrick's Church at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. and burial Will be In
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Hindle was born in La Plata, Nd.
April 3. 1881. and died on the eve OF his
birthday anniversary. He came to WASH
ington when he was three years Of age
with his parents. and was educated In
the public schools of the District. When
he was fifteen years Of age he went to
the undertaking shop Of the Mitchell I'm
dertaking Company. on 18th street south
east, where he remained for four years.
He then entered the employ OF the John
r, Wright Company and was foreman of
the shop for about five years.
About five years ago he started In bust
ness for himself at the present loca-
ton.
He leaves a wife, Agnes Saffell Hindle.
whom he married four years ago, and a
sister, Mrs. Blanche Boyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
In Interest of Worlds Peace.
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
Issued today:
10 John r. IIaislip. for five two-story
brick dwellings. from 7O1 to 100 Taylor
street northwest; architect, H. o. Clark:
$1,000
To II. a. Kite. for two two-story brick
dwellings, at 1926 and 1898 Lincoln road
northeast; architect. A. III. Beers: builder.
II. a. Kite; estimated cost, 5000.
TO ID. T.. Williams, for one one-story
frame and cement dwelling on Living
stone road near Chesapeake street south
east: architect and builder, w. III. Law
son: estimated cost, 81, go.
To H. r Wagar, to repair dwelling at
lSl3 + street northwest: architects Gregg
q Lefsenring: contractor, +. r. Pitcher:
estimated cost. 1.J00
To Commodore r. G. Davenport,
y. 8. N, to repair dwelling at 1881 18th
street northwest: architects, Hornblower
& Marshall; contractors, w. p. Lipscomb
& Co.: estimated cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
ENLARGEs CLERKS POWER.
Chief Clerk Of Treasury Department
Can Now Sign Documents.

The act making appropriations for the
legislative, executive and judicial ex-
penses Of the government for the fiscal
year 1912 contains q provision which de-
fines the duties Of the chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department to be that OF execu-
tive officer OF the department. with au-
thority to sign official mail and docu-
ments during the temporary absence Of
the Secretary and the assistant secre-
taries.
There was some question in the minds
of the officials of the department as to
whether the authority to sign operated
from the time Of the approval of the act
or from July !. 1911. The question was
submitted to the controller Of the Treas
uyy, who held in erect that the law made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
NOT TO INTER BODY
UNTIL POLICE PROBE
Baltimore Authorities Will In
vestigate Death of George
R. Criste.

Complying with a request received from
| the Baltimore police department.. Inspect
| or Boardman, chief Of detectives, has d.
| rected Undertaken w. S. Riley Of 200 I'd
street southeast not to inter the body Of
| George r. Criste until the Baltimore au-
| thorities have an opportunity to inves-
| tigate his death.
1t is alleged that the death of Criste
resulted from q wound he received while
| engaged in a fight in Baltimore three
| weeks ago. Jacob Heaps. who is alleged
to have fractured Cristcs jawbone with
his fist, Is under arrest in Baltimore.
Heaps. 1t is said, admits having struck
| Criste. but he thinks the blow had moth
ing to do with the death. His story is
that he met Criste and they became
| friends. One night about the middle of
March he invited Heaps to his room to
spend the night. He says he was aroused
about midnight by a noise in his room
and when he arose he saw Criste leaving.
Fight Took Place in Room.
| The man under arrest declares that
Criste had Heaps trousers. going out of
the room with them, and when he started
in pursuit of Criste the latter drew a
knife. Then 1t was. states Heaps. that
he dealt Criste a blow on his jaw. Heaps
declares that Criste was about to attack
him when he struck him.
Criste was a railroad employe and re-
sided with his parents IN Southeast
Washington before the latter moved to
1909 18th street. He always had a good
reputation and friends think there must
be some mistake about his having taken
the trousers belonging to the other man.
| Arrangements have been made for the
funeral to take place tomorrow morning
from the undertaking establishment on
I'd street, mass to be offered at ST.
Peters Church at $40 o'clock. The in
lvestiSation may delay the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

an addition Of duties to an ONCE already
existing, rather than the creation Of q
new office, and that the law became op-
erative upon the approval of the act.
This IL. the first time in the history Of
the department that an official below the
thoriZed by law to sign for the Secretary
or the assistant secretaries. and hereto
fore it has been the custom in the abb
sence Of these officials for the President
to designate some presidential officer to
sign In their absence.
The chief clerk Of the department, un-
der the authority thus conferred, acted
for the Secretary and his assistants dur
ing their temporary absence Saturday
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Mr.. Dimock's Condition Critical.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Little, II any,
change was observable today in the
condition Of Henry F. Dimook, 1t was
said at his residence. where the veteran
railroad and steamship man is lying
critically i'll. While Mr. Dimock
seemed no worse than yesterday, his
ago and the complications of his ILL
ness have created conditions which
have caused his family practically to
give up hope of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
His Three Hobbies.

II have three hobbies" said DR.. White,
"one is peace. another is prison reform
and the third is Washington, and mean
to ride the third for few moments with
your permission
DR.. White said he had first come to
washington fifty-four years ago to at
tend the inauguration of Buchanan. He
had just returned from Europe. where he
had visited the splendid capitals of the
older nations. When he saw Washington,
q large part still swamp land, DIR. White
declared he made up his mind that il
success in politics meant that he must
live in Washington, he did not wish to be
politician. But gradually, he said, the
possibilities Of the city grew upon him
and he realized that wiser men than
himself had outlined and planned it..
Since then, DR.. White said, he has visit
ed Washington almost every year and has
seen its development into a great city,
surprising in beauty the capitals of Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
BRYAN CHIEF ORATOR
AT LOCAL CLUB BANQUET
Senators and Representatives
Among the Guests at Func-
ton This Evening.

William Jennings Bryan is to be the
chief orator at the dinner Of the Twenty
four-hour-a-day Club, to be held tonight
in Rauscher's. Two hundred acceptances
OF invitations to grace the occasion have
been received.
Other speakers are Tong Kaison, one OF
the Chinese commissioners directing the
expenditure of the S11 100000 boxer in
demnity returned by the United States,
which is being used for the education Of
Chinese students In America; Charles D.
Hurley. general secretary Of the Y. NJ
G. a. for South America; Y. Minakuchi,
a Japanese missionary to the Japanese in
America, and William f. Cochran Of Bal
timore. prominent in the laymen's mis-
sionary movement.
Mr.. Hurley, who has been the clubs
representative travelling secretary for
South America for three years, has Just
returned from his field and is a special
guest Of the club.
In List Of Guests.
Among the guests are members of the
Senate and House Of Representatives.
Baltimore will send a number of friends
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The banquet committee includes C. A.
Aspinwall. Lawrence r. Lee and DIR. c.
L. Bliss. The board Of governors and
officers Of the club are John B. Sleman.
jr.. president; George Otis Smith, vice
president; James Sharp, vice president;
Mark w. Baldwin, treasurer; A. d. Suth-
erland, secretary; c. A. Aspinwall, Car.
leto j. Ball, G. l.. Bliss. M. D., A. IL.
Dadum. Lawrence r.. Lee. w. S. WASH
burn. r. S. Miller. Miles NJ. Shand, w. III.
III. Smith and s. w. Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

ed as follows: William e. Edmonston.
president; Frank J. Lewis. vice president:
Louis r. Peak. secretary: +. II. Ridg-
way, assistant secretary: directors. Wat
son F. Clark. A. T. Goumbe, Robert D.
Weaver, Albert Fl. Marsh, William E..
Edmonston. Louis r.. Peak, Frank J..
Lewis. Frank McClelland and Frank p.
Reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
In List Of Guests.
College Faculties.
From Puck

from Puck
Father-Young man, I am surprised ut
your impudence. Are you quite sure you
have complete control of all your facul-
ties7
Willie Rahrah-No, but you bet the
Athlete Association baSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
RdSersity, as Center of Learn.
! hg, and a Convention Hall.
DIEWS OF ANDREW WHITE
Former Ambassador to Germany Dis.
cusses Future Of Washington.
Gays HE HAS THREE HOBBIES
One Is for the Further Improvement
Of Country's Capital-Address
at Luncheon.

A great national university, which
should be the center of learning in this
country, and a convention hall suitable
for the largest assemblages for the dis
semination of knowledge should be erect
ed in Washington, in the opinion Of An
drew d. White of Cornell University,
former United States minister to Russia
and former ambassador to Germany. At
the luncheon given in his honor by Brain
ard III. Warner at the Arlington Hotel
yesterday afternoon DIR. White made a
strong appeal for these proposed institu-
tions.
Other speakers at the luncheon, includ-
ing William Jennings Bryan. Andrew
Carnegie and Representative Burleson Of
Texas, praised Dr. White for the work
which he has done to promote peace
throughout the world. But DR.. White
did not discuss world peace in his adj
dress. Gle turned to Washington and its
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04

Mrs. Mary Dixon. wife of Caleb Moore,
and daughter of James Dixon Of Easton,
Md, died Of heart failure at her resi-.
dence. Mosswood, near Fallston, Satur-
day night, aged Ghout eixty.three yeaEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Great Convention Hall.

There should be erected in Washington
a great convention hall dedicated per-
maps to the signers of the Declaration Of
independence, and capable of housing the
largest gatherings of men for the discus
sion Of the great problems which face our
modern civilization, said DIR. White.
I'VE invited the International Tubercu-
Sis Congress to meet in Washington and
then found that there was no place suit
able for its meetings. BY hurrying up the
work the new National Museum building
was put In readiness and the meetings
were held there through the courtesy Of
the Smithsonian Institution. For just
such occasions there should be a great
meeting hall here. capable of seating
Thousands.
Or. Thomas Nelson Page has written
an article criticising statuary hall and
sin against art. The statues in that
hall. ] believe all have their virtues, the
only mistake IS in budding the together.
IL these statues we're placed in separate
gested they would all be found of value
and would show to advantage.
Demand for University.
often have spoken in various parts
Of the country about a great university
which should be located In Washington,
the National Capital The city is ready
for II. There are here libraries, Iabora-
tories, collections, illustrating every
branch Of science, and many great teach
ers and men Of research, All Of these
would help to make university in WASH
1ngton the greatest in the world. / would
have as its right wing that grand old
university which has educated some of
the greatest men in the history of the
country, the University of Virginia. and
Tor its left wing Johns Hopkins Univer-
slty. in Maryland, each preserving its
identity, but all Strengthening one an
other
Mr.. White said that such a university
would not weaken other established uni
versities in other parts of the country.
but IN reality would tend to strengthen
them.
In Interest of Worlds Peace.
Andrew Carnegie. who preceded Dr.
white, expressed his thanks to the for
mer ambassador to Germany for the serv-
Ice which he had done the movement for
peace and also for the aid which he had
given Mr.. Carnegie in spreading this idea
OF universal peace Representative Al
bert Sidney Burleson of Texas said that
Tor years the democrats of the country
nave favored the universal peace move
ment. Now that they have come into
control OF the House. he said, he hoped to
see appropriations for great armaments
omitted from the public bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
COLLECTIONS.

LAW COLLECTIONS, ANYTHIN0, ANY
where. Personal call on all accounts. Inves
tgate our standing. then send US your bpsi
ness. F. W. BRIGGS & CO.. Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-04
Even Then.
From, Puck.

FROM PUck.
First Antediluvian lin Me;huselah's
time)-Whats the discussion about over
there?
Second Ditto-Same old topic: Whether
man aged 80 ought to marry a girl OF
40
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
JEFERSONVIlLE

A. r. Dow, of Hardwick, was recent
visitor in town.
Henry McNalley was in Hyde Park re-
| Gently on business.
The baseball association has elected
B. G. Hawley manager.
Mrs. John Tracey has been visiting
Mrs. Perry Curtis, of North Cambridge.
Mrs. c. B. Richards is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l. S. Coburn, of Milton.
Mrs. Georgia Flandreau has been elect.
ed president OF the Christian EndeavOr
Society.
Henry Raymore is on duty again at the
Melvin Haymore drug store after an ILL
LESS of several days.
Sybil Raymore passed the latter part
Hyde Park and Johnson.
Sybil Raymore passed the latter part of
last week with friends and relatives in
hyde Park and johnson.
Mrs. Synda Miner and niece, little
Leona jacques, visited at the home OF
Ralph HebD in johnson Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Keith. of Nashua, N. H.,
was called here March q to Iattend tne
funeral of her brother, William Hebb.
Harold Hebb has moved his household
goods to his mothers home where he
and his children will reside for the pre-
sent.
Eugene Tillotson recently visited at
the home of A. J. Thomas while on his
way to Greensboro, where he is clerk in
a store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
RESOLUTIONS

ON THE DEATH OF JOHN A. MARsToN
WHEREAs-It has pleased our Heaven
E.lv Father TO remove from our Camp, our
beloved brother. Johu A. Marston, be it,
ResoLUed-That we do hereby express
our sorrow, as Camp, and as members
of the Forester team, of which he was a
faithful and efficient member, and would
convey our sympathy to the bereaved
family and friends.
Resolued-That we have lost a mem
Der who was always ready and willing to
do his duty by neighbor and speak a
good word for the order whenever the
opportunity presented itself. Be it
further
ReSolued-That a copy of these resolu-
lions be spread upon the records of the
Camp, copy be sent the family and
published in the News AND CITIZEN, and
the Camp be draped for proper term, in
memory of tie deceased neighbOr.
RUFUS +. ATCHINsON,
j. l.. JONES
r. l.. BARRows,
Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
Ladies' Circle Elects Officers

The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist
church held their annual meeting Satur
day, March 25, and elected the following
officers -
President, Mrs. G. A. Barrows; First
Vice President, Mrs. N. B. Blair Second
Vice President, Miss May Chase; Treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Thomas Recording Sec.
rotary, Miss Carrie Powers; Press Sec
rotary, Mrs. c. H. Slocum.
The following committees were also
chosen:
Business Committee-Mrs. c. P Greene,
Mrs. c. A. Spiller, Mrs. c. L. Gates, Mrs.
c. A. Gle, Mrs. Hannah Taylor. Mrs
Helen Towne, Mrs. G. F. Earle, Mrs.
H. E. Stevens, Mrs. Ida Churchill, Mrs.
F. P. Cutting.
Directresses-Mrs c. H. Slocum, Mrs.
N. S. Graves, Mrs. Geo. Tillotson, Mrs.
M. P. Maurice, Mrs. D. N. Hutchins,
Mrs. c. B. Kramer, Mrs. H. L. Spear.
Reception Committee-Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Lice, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Fisher Mr.. and Mrs,
c. A. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Boyn-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Towne, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Small, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bundy, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Knight.
Floral Comrnittee-Mrs. F. L. George,
Mrs. Gussie Lilley, Mrs. A. B. Gill, Mrs.
c. NJ Fisher, Mrs. E. G. Barrows, Mrs.
Fred Peck, Mrs. A. M. Adams, Mrs.
Maria Tinker.
Entertainment Committee-Miss S. C.
Chase, Mrs Glee Elphinstone, Mrs.
Ernest Page, Miss Linnie HILL Miss Mary
Gates, Mrs E. l. Booth.
Cheerful Letter Writers-Mrs. N. B.
Blair, Mrs. c. B. Kramer, Miss Carrie
Powers.
Calling Committee-Every lady in the
society.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
WORTHWHILE

Arthur Willard is visiting in Berlin.
Miss Florence Upton of Boston is in
town.
II. W. Varnum of Jacksonville has
beeu visitor in town recently.
III. L. Bentley has been confined to the
house the past two days by illness.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Church of Burling-
ton are spending a few days in town.
Mrs. Jessie Briggs attended the funeral
of Rev, Daniel Gregory in West Derby
Tuesday.
Miss Allie Boardman is taking a short
vacation from her duties in the Geo. p.
browne & Co. store.
Miss Mary Stewart arrived home this
evening from a two weeks visit in
Montpelier and Mortified
Miss Elsie Stearns, who has been visit
ing her friend, Miss Grace Prior, returned
to her home in Westford Tuesday.
G. Moves Slayton left last evening for
Amherst, Mass, after a short vacation
spent with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Slayton.
The subject of the sermon by Rev. John
E. Porter at the Universalist Church next
Sunday morning will be ''Jesus, the King"
and in the evening the subject will be
1.-The Protestant movement and the use
of the Christian Sects."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
Base Ball Schedule

The following base ball schedule, which
is subject to change without notice. has
been made out by Manager Powers and
approved by Prof w. A. Beebe:
April %, Brigham Academy at Nor.
risville; April 20, Montpelier Seminary
at Morrisville; May 6, Hyde Park at
Morrisville; May 9, Bellows Free Acad-
envy at Fairfax; May 1S. Goddard Semi
nary at Morrisville; May 10, Montpelier
High School at Montpelier Nav 20,
Goddard Seminary at Barre; May rs,
Bellows Free Academy at Morrisville
May 27, Montpelier High School at
Morrisville; Nav 80, Young Men s
Christian Union at Morrisville June /,
Montpelier Seminary at Montpelier;
June 2, Young Mems Christian Union at
at Montpelier; June 6, Brigham Acad-
envy at Bakersfield; June 8, Hyde Park
at Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05

that will not exude moisture and re-
tain the cold. They are provided with
a handle and stout clasp to be easily
carried and are small enough to stow
in out of the way places.
These refrigerators come in several
sizes, with an inner compartment to
hold ice. The smallest will hold sey-
| eral bottles and is useful for mother
who otherwise would have to go to
the large refrigerator in the middle of
| the night for baby's food.
| On cold winter nights such refrig-
| orator is much better than setting food
! or drinks for an invalid on an outer
! window shelf There is not the dan
ger of freezing
On motor trip one of these porta Bile
ice holders is invaluable and should be
owned by those who tour Vi
For sickroom use there is another re-
frigeratOr the height of chair seat and
eighteen inches long. 1t can be had in
various woods. zinc lined. and with
commodious compartments. This has
no handle, as it is a part of the fur
niture not to be carried. Then for the
table there is the latest fad in china
ware. deposit porcelain, beautiful
addition to ones china collection This
ware is almost fairylike in its dainti-
ness of shape and in the delicate eff
feet of the white silver on the white
china. There are cups. jars. jugs and
plates of the new silver deposit ware,
and the illustration shows an almond
basket, jelly dish. fiat handled cake
dish and q cracker jar.
The silver is applied to the eggshell
china by a special process, and the
pieces are. of course, rather high
priced
The collapsible sewing stand is an
other useful novelty for the woman
who is handy with her needle. And
the stand pictured is both pretty and
practical. 1t consists of two sections
and is made of heavy green crash
tackled over frame measuring 515 by
21a feet. On the inside are little brass
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05

Rhode Island Red pullet of Brattle-
boro laid an egg Sunday morning measur-
ing eight by six inches. The hen has
made specially of laying large eggs
this spring.
-Four men of Victory have been placed
under arrest by Warden f. G. Lund be-
cause they were engaged in killing a
deer. Their trial will be held at Lunen-
burg.
Gabriel Rouc. workman at the Bout
we'll, Milne & Varnum quarry at Granite
Vile, was severely injured Saturday
when large stone fell on his right leg
breaking the bone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
AstroIogy and War.

1t has been stated on what is said to
be good authority that a representative
of the Prussian government asked of a.
French astrologer the proper time to
pick quarrel with France After
carefully comparing horoscopes of
high officials he answered that any
hour in the afternoon as near as posi-
BILE midway between the 9th and 18th
of July, 1870. On the 18th of July
William snubbed Benedict, the French
emissary, and on the 18th friendly re-
lations ceased.