davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Women Main Workers.

Before Sun-up tie next morning many
OF the Americans walked to the country
market and watched the Hungarian peas
ants begin their market day. The women
for the most part do the selling, and
spread their produce about them on the
ground. The impression is being borne In
upon the Americans that women do most
of the work in Europe.
The government farm requires so many
people as herdsmen and stable hands,
besides the cavalry post. that it is quite
a good-siZed village. Here especially
the visitor was impressed with the enor-
nous part played by the government in
the development of agriculture. Tn
doubtedly European governments have
come to consider agriculture as different
from all other forms of industry, OF far
greater social Importance, and as an in
dustry standing In need Of government
support and protection. to be brought
to It's highest state of development
The problem of keeping the peasantry
upon the soil involves the question OF
national existence. 1t is military
problem, an economic problem, a prob
lem to maintain the backbone Of the
nation. And what is done in Hungary
TO better the economic and social posi-
ton Of the farmer is done not so much
for the farmers sake as for the nations
sake and in the belief that without the
farmer, without successful and contented
farmers, the nation cannot exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

swords looking through happy the flag
the spebinder speak, bells ring
This the andbot and future grand Play Dixie
you band! All rise and sing!
e. sssys asi.s 9sls as ss LN,,xZ1a4o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Reliable Roof Repairing.
A Eberly's Sons, us eth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
WIRE TO MILK DEALERS
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Attorneys for Local Associa.
ton Urging Combine to
Fight Alleged Trust.

Telegraphic requests are being sent to.
day to milk dealers and shippers within
a radius of several hundred miles OF
Washington, asking them to attend q
conference to be held here at the Ma
tional Hotel next Tuesday. The invita-
tons are being sent out by Henry E
Davis and Matthew E. O'Brien. attor
neys for the local association of milk
men.
According to the two attorneys. the
milkmen in this part of the country in.
tend to combine and fight the milk
trust" which they declare exists. Step:
will be taken. it is declared. to bring
about a congressional investigation OF
the milk trade in and around Washing
ton and elsewhere. Unfair methods are
being used, Washington dealers aver. in
an effort by one strong dealer to gain
control of the local situation. and this
dealer, it is stated positively. has the
backing of a certain large shipping in
tereSt.
Charles G. Dade. who was designated
by the dealers association to test a part
of the pure food law on which the Court
of Appeals recently passed. upholdinG
the law. declared yesterday that there Is
not a dealer in town who does not re-
ceive fresher milk than the one dealer
he named. and declares that he could
easily furnish legal proof.
Forcing Small Dealers to Retire.
Yet, DIR. Dade declared. this dealer.
with the aid of certain officials, was in
fair way of making the small dealers
retire and the others would be forced
TO cast in their lot with him, and a
trust would then be formed. In that
case. he declared, it would be almost
impossible to secure fresh milk, all of
it being either pasteuriZed or condensed.
Definite action will be taken Tuesday
toward forming all of the Independent
milk interests in the eastern part of the
United States into a combination. whose
object will be to fight all prosecution of
such dealers. which, they declare. are
brought indirectly by the milk trust"
with or without the knowledge of the
officials of the Agricultural Department
and officials of the various city health
boards.
1t is confidently expected that a num-
Der of dealers and shippers from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
cities along the eastern coast of the
country will Immediately WIRE ac-
ceptances of the invitations to attend
the conference here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Peach Ice Cream,
Delicious fresh fruit. Reisingers, $50
@ ct. NV Phone NJ 2767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
The GalOriOuS Fourth
By WALT MASON

Now let the whistles Shrek let the spebinders speak, this the
the Let Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Phone Your Want Ad TO The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
An Impressive Exhibition.

The exhibition was impressive. more as
an effort upon an enormous scale to Sc
cure practical results in cattle and horse
breeding than as show farm of fancy
stock.
The horses are bred for cavalry use
and to secure a good agricultural breed.
The stations are sent out to government
establishments over the country, and are
at the command of the farmers The
most important stations of the Mezo-
hegyes farm are the English half bred
and the Anglo-Norman, and the horses
are all OF robust appearance and strong
suited for agricultural use
In the breeding of cows an effort is
made to secure an animal that will serve
both az a dairy cow and as a draft ami
NAL. for the small farmers Of Hungary
work their cows as we'll as use them for
milk. The Hungarian COW is not now OF
much use either as a dairy animal or as
a beef animal. 1T is OF the Iong-horn
breed. similar to cattle Of the western
plains. Swiss cattle have been imported
and various experiments are constantly
being carried on to produce a combina-
ton dairy and draft animal. Some ex-
cellent types Of Hungarian oxen were
shown members of the commission
The American commission was taken
to the farm by special train from Buda
pest A cavalry post is maintained on
the farm, and the Americans were quar-
tered in the officers barracks In one
section Of the barracks a group of ten
Of the Americans Immediately established
a bachelors hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
AMERICANS INSPECT
HUNGARIAN HORSES
Federal Commission Visits
Government Breeding Farm
by Special Train.

According to a cabegram received from
Mezohegyes. Hungary. yesterday, by the
Southern Commercial Congress. members
of the American commission on agri-
cultural cooperation were shown over
the government breeding farm there yes
terday as guests of the Hungarian gov
eminent.
Horse breeding is one of the importan,
industries of Hungary. The most notice
able characteristic of a Hungarian city
to the stranger is the appearance of the
horses on the streets. Even the cabs are
two-horse vehicles, and the horses would
do credit to many a private turnout in
the United States. Militarism is back of
the horse-breeding industry, and the Hun
garians have done precisely what Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood would like to see
done for the American army.
The government farm of Mezohegyes is
about 5000 acres. Nearly all of the
land is given over to forage crops or
pasture The growth of forage is par
ticularly heavy and it's quality very high
There are altogether .. 100 horses on the
establishments in Hungary The purpose
of the institution is to keep up the quail
ity of the horses bred, and to improve the
cattle. sheep and farm stock of the entire
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Phone Your Want Ad 10 The Star.
Main 24lO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-12
EAST ARLINGTON

Richard Morton, who has been i'll
is improving.
County Game Warden Edward Hig
gins was in town on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. V. II. Griffith and children
are visiting at a. r. Webbs this
week.
Mrs. John McNaulty is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Niles.
Maurice Dickinson former resi-
dent, but now of Syracuse, n. Y.
visited friends in town Tuesday.
Ernest Whitman and family of
Bennington have been in town this
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. F. Henry and Mrs. Milo
Huling of North Bennington have
been the guests of their niece, Mrs.
G. NJ. Burt for few days.
News has been received that Mrs.
f. y. Dean. who was operated upon
at Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur.
lington, Wednesday, for appendicitis,
is doing nicely.
Misses Mildred and Phoebe Pad
dock who were classmates with
Miss Eva Grout at the Normal
school at North Adams are spending
a few days here as Miss Grouts
guests.
Mrs. George Budro left Friday for
the Samaritan hospital, where she ex-
poets to undergo an operation. She
was accompanied by Mr.. Budro. Mrs.
Arthur Grout, Mrs. Frank Grout and
DR.. S. X. Gray.
The people of this village were
greatly shocked to here OF the sud
den death of Judge Mattison of
Glastonbury. He was in town Wed.
nesday apparently in good health,
sociable and cheerful as usual. He
had many friends in this village who
sympathize with the bereayed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-12
SYNDICATE
Alva Robertson is in Cambridge.
Edward Hayes was home Sunday.

Alva Robertson is in Cambridge.
Edward Hayes was home Sunday.
Standard Wilcox and wife were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. o. +. Dewitt of Albany spent
Thursday with her father, II. B..
Woodcock.
Miss Alta Woodcock returned from
a few days visit in Bennington Satur
day night.
Miss Ruth Fowler of North Ben
nington spent Sunday at her broth
er's, n. ]. Woodcock.
Clifford Wilcox and Miss Hasley,
Miss Lillian Wilcox of Manchester at
tended church here Sunday.
Mildred and Myrtle Higgins Of
Whitman, Mass, spent last week with
their aunt, Mrs. ID. II. Woodcock.
w. J. Hamilton returned from Bur
lington Sunday where he attended
the meeting of the board of health.
Robert Wilcox of Arlington and Bes
sic Bentley of this place were marri-
ed in Rupert Monday, Aug. 4. They
we're TO go to Boston on a wedding
trip.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brant and daughter Althea
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Robertson and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
!ssNs o. the Town and flisse Told Bs!sfb
sN 8xzv ReadenA-

The F. NJ. T. A. B. picnic will be
held at Academy hall August 16 ii.
case of rain.
Dancing will be held at Academy
Hall Aug. Is and 16 nights. Music
by Goldsmith's full orchestra.
Rev. Isaac Jennings, ID. D., will
preach at Ben Venue Library We'd
nesday evening at eight o'clock.
The board of directors of the Y. M.
c. A. will meet this evening in the
association building at SIS p. IN.
Mrs. Rollin Mitchell and son Fred
erick of Rutland are passing few
days with Miss Nellie lockwood of
Prospect street.
Mrs. George Garrison of Granada
Mimi, who has been spending some
time with Mrs. Hattie Albee of Dewey
street left yesterday to visit friends
in Hoosick Falls
There will be a regular meeting of
the Bennington lodge of Elks tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock in their
rooms in the Richie block. Business
of Importance to be transacted.
The mission study class of the Zap
fist Y. p. S. c. E., will meet at z
o'clock this evening at the home of
Miss Florence Moore on Weeks street.
Following the class meeting will be a
social hour and the young people of
the church are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-12
ARLINGTON

The Woman's Auxiliary of ST.
James's church will hold its annual
sale of fancy articles, also cake and
food sale, at the town hall on Thurs
day, Aug. 18th. both afternoon and
evening. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-12
Minister Praises this Laxative

Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for constipation, writes: DIR
Kings New Life Pills are such per
feet pills no home should be without
them" No better regulator for the
liver and bowels. Every pill guaran.
teed. Try them. Price 25c at Har-
old w. Coles, i..tlxtNz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-12
Alexander Drysdale & Son

son Roland spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Ray Bently of Ben.
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-12

The daughter of A. Mitchell. Bag
dad. KY, had a bad case OF kidney
trouble and they feared her health
was permanently impaired. Mr.
Mitchell SAYS. she was in terrible
shape, but ! got her to take Foley
Kidney Pills mad now she is COM
pletely cured" Women are more H.
able TO have kidney trouble than
men and will find Foley Kidney
Pills a safe dependable and honest
medicine. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-12

Positively Coming its Own Trains of Double Length Cars
Bringing Waterproof Canvas Tents
The Largest Menagerc of Rare Beasts
assembled Highest Performers
gated with show
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04

LOS ANGELES, January 3l.-(By
Associated Press Cable --Robert Balm.
member of the jury which was i'm.
paneled TO try the Mcnamara broth.
ers and whom Clarence barrow, the
noted labor attorney, Is accused Of hay
ing indirectly bribed, was the principal
witness for the prosecution today in
the trial Of Darrow, who now faces n
jury for the second time on charge
of bribery.
Balm. who II a man past middle age,
again told the story Of his alleged cor
rupiion by Detective Bert Franklin
during the taking u testimony In the
MrNamHn TRIAL in 1911. ~ the for
mer trial Of barrow Balm broke down
and Wepl hs be- described how tho
tempting offer Of Pranklin had caused
him 40 weaken ana promise ~ vote for
the aeguitial Of tle arruted dyunmii
ore.
~ = ford assistant district niior
Boy assisted bY Daputy Arhuf Keeh,
De- aniuulng che preservation. Judge
ronlaf, ~ Nadefa county. " presiding
hafreH is ffpfnsrrffi OBJ fHd ~
are Hs fNtff rHHnfr aha s ufl
Ul iain ~ % POSER ~ fali i.hks.
The lsiisf b fefognisfd ~ enf ~ ihg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
by Federal wireiess Telegram. !,

LONDON, January 31.-(Special to
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS their tao.
ties of annoyance to the powers that
be, the snffragettes today resorted to
the slingshot OF the small boy. and
from the tops of motor cars hurled
leaden discs stamped "votes for
women at houses and store windows
along the routes. Owing to their lad
ann little damage was done and only
one succeeded in being arrested.
The Westminster police court mag.
istrate fined Jane Melford eight dol.
lars on the charge of operating bus
from which leaden missiles containing
the "votes for women" discs were
discharged from slingshots. She re.
fused to pay preferring a jail sentence.
but her father met the fine. Still pro.
testing she WAS released from custody.
Mrs Pankhurst, the suffragette lead.
err today declared that the release OF
Mesdames Drummond and Despard
showed that men clhbbed together 20
pay their fines, being unable 10 endure
the thought Of women being subjected
70 Tho horrors Of hunger strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
tBy Federal wireless Telerraph. ,

ROME, Italy, January 3l.-(Special
TO The Advertiser)-A a result of the
activities of Cardinal Merry Del Val
oapal secretary of state, announce
nent was made from the Vatican that
the international games of the Fedora
ton of Catholic Gymnastic Societies
will be held in Rome in September.
Over five hundred contestants from
all the principal countries of the world
are scheduled to participate. Not only
the credit for the coming interna-
tional games is given to Merry Del
Val. but he is also given credit for
the entire awakening of interest by the
Catholic church in athletic sports.
The Cardinal himself is an excellent
rifle shot, tennis player, swimmer, oars
man and motorboat driver. 1t has been
under his stimulus that nearly all of
the Catholic athletic sports have been
organized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
tBy FederaI wlre,rsa Telerrnnh. J

SAN FRANCISCO, January 81
Especial to The Advertser)-The ira
velers aboard the Hamburg liner Cleye
land, which arrived today from Homo
lulu after a world cruise, were treated
to thrilling spectacle as the vessel
came up the bay.
Aviator Silas Christoffersen flew
over the Cleveland in his hydroplane
and dropped a letter of welcome on
the deck from Mayor Rolph. The dar
ing sky pilot then eircled the vessel
several times and alighted gracefully
on the bay.
The Cleveland's passengers were
greeted at the dock by Mayor Rolph
and a delegation of exposition officials
who welcomed the travellers with hearty
handshakes and invited them to an
auto ride through the city and to the
Fair site tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
lev raderai wirele,, relerr,rh. !

PHILADELPHIA, January 81
Especial to The Advertiser) -Angered
by morning newspaper reports that he
had definitely decided to appoint Viii
liam ]. Bryan secretary of state, and
had sent him message to that effect
by Colonel House, President elect Will
son today made it plain here that he
wou' d name his own cabinet and was
not limited to suggestions from others
in forming his official family. Wilson
came to Philadelphia. to visit the fam
lily dentist.
81 notice that morning newspapers
definitely declare" said President-elect
Wilson, ''that MIR. Bryan viii be score.
tary of state and that I sent him a
message by Colonel House. The story
is based entirely on the fact that
couldn't reveal names of other mer
who have been suggested to me for that
position.
81 want to say right here that there
is not justification for such inference
In the first place, 1 doubt If I could
recall the names Of the men who have
been suggested to me for any one cabi
net position. In the second place,
want it distinctly understood that
am not limited to suggestions in max
ing up my cabinet. reserve the priv
ilege Of making some suggestions my
self, and might appoint men who never
have been suggested to me.
las to any definite conclusion con
corning my cabinet, the situation Il
the same as it has been all along.
have not reached decision and have
not sent any message to Mr.. Bryan by
anybody
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
HACKDRIvER HACKS OPEN
HEAD OF MIKE PATTON

A request for credit started free
for-all on Hotel street last night and
when the smoke cleared away Mike
Patton was posing as the victim, hav-
ing had his head badly cut by the butt
end of whip in the hands of Akana,
a hackdriyer. Patton had used Akana s
hack but asked that he be trusted for
the fare until Monday.
There were sharp words and then
Akana claims that he was struck in the
mouth. He says he retaliated with the
whip, but Patton and his friends deny
that Patton struck any blow at all.
The police charged Akana with assault
and battery and will let them fight out
the second round in court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
tBy Federal Wireless Telqgrnpnl

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
oNSTANTNoPLE, January 81
Especial to The Advertiser) the
officers and men of the Turkish army
now on furlough have been ordered to
rejoin their regiments within twenty
four hours.
The military governor of the Capital
has issued an emphatic denial of the
reports of dissension among the Turk
isk troops on the Tchatalja lines.
LITTLE HOPE OF COMPROMISE.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BERLIN, January 31.-(Special to
The Advertiser)- pessimism re-
garding the Balkan situation is dis
played in official circles here, owing to
Bulgaria's incorporating attitude.
Germany in conjunction with the
other Powers is doing her best to per-
suade Bulgaria and Turkey to attempt
to reach compromise, but the resump-
ton of hostilities on Monday next is
regarded as highly probable.
Would Storm Adrianople.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 31.-(By
Associated Press Cable to Star Bull
letin)-Bulgarians are demanding the
instant storming of Adrianople and a
CuHlflHcu dlIHch Dy Ihe Alles Hi
along the Turkish lines The city is
abaze with enthusiasm over the pros
pect of a renewal of war.
The People Get Some News.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, January 81
(By Associated Press Cable to Star
Bulletin News of the failure of the
Porte to secure terms for peace has at
last reached the people despite the
rigid censorship. AS result there is
wild excitement in the city today, add
ing to the confusion.
The ravages of cholera still thin
the ranks of the army and the loss of
life in the city is also great. Little
if anv effort is being made to halt
the strides of the plague.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
tBv Federal wireless. TelecrDpb.,

SAN JOSE, California, January al
Especial to The Advertiser) Marshall
Black, former State senator and head
of the Palo Alto Building and Loan
Association, when arraIgned in the su-
perior court here today pleaded guilty
to Two counts of embezzlement.
While Black defalcations are al
legged to have amounted to more than
100000 the specific instances to
which he pleaded guilty were for
smaller sums.
Judge Richards announced that
Blacks sentence would be pronounced
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
rpy peAerol wireless Telegraph,

NEW YORK, January 91.-(Special
to The Advertiser) y Cipriano Castro,
former President of Venezuela, ordered
deported yesterday by Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel walked
the streets of New York this after
noon temporarily free man under a
writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge
Holt in the federal court. Argument on
the question of making the writ per
manent will be heard on Friday next. A
security company furnished the five
hundred dollars bail.
The case was brought before Judge
Holt as the result of the refusal of
the department of commerce and labor
TO admit Castro TO this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
ny releral wltele.. rcIernrhl

my Federal Wireless Telegraph .
NEW YORK. January 81 Cspc =
cial To- Tho Advertiser 80 hhfle. =
tcis ~ me- madness Colonel g
Cocktails latest aud most start, =
ling estimate that no ~ than =
g $4,000 soldiers are necessary TO 4
guard the Panama Canal Andrew =
E Carnegie. speaking as presiding Of. =
htcr at Tho annual meeting Of the y
= New York Peace Society, urged y
against military and naval in. y
crease. y
lie said he hoped Woodrow Viii y
( son : reply TO any proposal for in. y
crease would be, pray tell MS FIRST y
= against what enemy You need this y
: further protection. =
4 Probably not one Of the three y
< additional battleships demanded, \
Z IL built. will ever fire shot y
l. against foe They will rust in y
( uselessncss. Forty.five million dol. \
< lars needlessly squandercd, " Car. :
x negie declared. =
X \
4 X X X X * X X X X y X X X X X !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
FAvoRS RECOGNITION OF
THE CHINESE REPUBLIC
CBy Federal Wireless Tsl.rrspn

SACRAMENTO, California, January
Sl.--(speeial TO The Adyertiser) - Sen.
ator Caninetti's joint resolution call
ing upon the United States 10 reeog.
nlze the Republic Of China has been
reported on by tho assembly commit.
tee Of federation with tho recommends
ton that IL be adopted
OLYMPIA Washington, January On,
liy Associated Press Gable 10 Star.
bnileiin) The state Legislature today
passed q resolution sailing on congress
20 recognize tbe Chinese Repnhllr.
The measure went through without %
hitch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04

WAhHiNGrOA, January sl.-(spec
iAl 10 Tue AdseTiiseT) Attorney Con
rral Wickersham today gave an opin
Ion that ih' present power 30 feof
fnnlze tho customs service la accord
anre WITH the nct passed ~ tho lasl
fnsslon ~ congress Wiii permit thi
Treasury department plan ~ renfgunl
fniiou a. ir carried slt pfariirally ni
Originally ordered
"a involves ih0 consolidation 0f cHt
lDms dlsiffgs In tsfffal flatrt Ff0
heff finm feFfml fiair lnFH inlf
ffIlirfei though f ~ unArfsinal
lfsIleni nan arwnes ihe rIau %
ionsallasilsH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-04
fRr Fedora, Wireless telegram ,

Nv FF1FrNT WlrFIeFS TfIegrhnh.J
SACRAMENTO, California, January
81. = Especial to The Advertiser) =
Lieutenant Governor Wallace ordered
Senator Caminetti under arrest today
for refusing to take his seat during
the debate on the Sanford resolution
endorsing siX-year term for the Presi-
dent. Caminetti refused to yield to
Senator Gates, who rose to a point of
order; Wallace thereupon ordered him
to be seated and Caminetti defied the
chair, whereupon Wallace ordered him
seated or removed.
Later Wallace ordered Senator Can't
netti restored to his seat. He entered
the chamber in the midst of a speech
by Senator Sanford without disturb.
ance.