davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
.spondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
NEW YORK. December -, 1913.
The opening of new restaurant Is al
ways attended by furry of excitement.
Those who are not familiar with the
present trend of life here cannot COM
pass BY the imagination the onrush of
gay people-the world that amuses itself
for tables anywhere near the middle of
the floor where there is dancing. So it
was when a new one recently opened.
which is the new star in the eating-danc-
ing world that centers around midnight
restaurants New York is quite Partisan
in this feature OF fashion. only more so.
Whether dancing Is responsible for this
phase of ultra-modern life. whether 1t
is the restlesness with which we are un-
duly accredited. or, whether 1t is occa-
stoned by the life in apartments. there
are none wise who will answer salts
factorily. The only thing that con-
Germs the reporter is that the condition
exists To argue for or against IT is
futile. 1t is merely one of a million
phases of a multi-colored world
One thing is quite certain: 1t allows
one TO see lovelier gowns than we have
seen before, and more than that. II gives
gowns they have yearned to wear but
were without opportunities. In other
days. one went to a restaurant to dine
sup and the management expected
away. Now one need not spend a large
amount of money, unless one so desires.
The dance is the thing.
Many TUNES Worn.
Here one sees a vast variety of clothes.
and among them the tInic remains the
favorite drapery. From its appearance
one imagines that often it has been added
10 a gown that did not originally con-
template such frivolity. One must ad-
nit that 1t has amazing versatility and
lends itself we'll to many settings.
Take the frock in the picture as
example OF how gowns adopt this drap-
cry. There Is no makeshift here; the
design was thought out by a dressmaker
fair. The skirt Is of silver brocade, cut
short, with the drapery held up in front
~ a curious bit of drapery made of a
bride OF fur that starts at the back and
runs to a point at the knees There is
a straight bodice OF the brocade with
tiny edge of fur to outline the decollect-
age. The novelty is decidedly in the col
lar. What shape Is IL, really? Marie
Stuart. possibly, although the French de-
signers are calling it by the name OF
Henry ii. 1t is a modified version of
Marie de Medicis collar. On this frock
IL IS made OF tulIe with a cravat OF twist
ed pearls which end on the corsage in
cabochons. The faring sleeves are cut
like capes and are in one with the back
which is tightly drawn down to the
waist lire.
The tunic Is of white chiffon. like the
collar and the sleeves and 1t is edged
with rhinestones.
The Dancing Drapery.
As the dance must go on in its mad
whiri. SO the gowns must be more and
more influenced by it, And TO il is due
certain movement OF the skirt drapery.
that is pleasing. The sash is there to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
What's to Become of Peggy?

ing family are far more apt to marry
and withdraw their support than are the
girls.
My first definite emotion as a girl was
envy. You see our suburb was divided
almost evenly by raj road track The
right-hand side of the track, as one left
the station. was fashionable. The left
hand side was-not We lived on the left
hand side. | used to watch the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Sleep With Warm Feet.

Never go to bed with cold feet. Never
try to sleep without being perfectly GER
tain that you will be able to keep your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

from the other side dash through our
streets in their motors. They were not
as pretty as i was. / knew that. But
they managed to look prettier. They
had some knack of clothes that was be-
yond my understanding, and L hated
them for it,
Next Chapter-'I Was Beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

The waist line has gradually worked
its way to the normal line.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

Mai. Cardenas and two other Off
GERS, who were in charge of the guard
of rurales escorting the automobile,
have been imprisoned pending an in
vestigation by Attorney General.
Relatives and friends have been re-
fused possession of the bodies.
Gen. Huerta in an official state
ment said that when the attempt to
rescue them was made Madero and
Suarez tried to escape.
All Facts Are Promised.
"The Government" he continues
promises that society shall be fully
satisfied as to the facts in the case.
The commanders of the escort are
now under arrest"
The attempt to arrest Madero and
Suarez, the official version says, was
made about midnight when the party
escorting the prisoners was approach
the Penitentiary.
Provisional President Huerta has
given full authority for the Military
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

Standing on a rock-looking at the
clear, blush waters rushing out of
cavernOus hole in the mountain
saw bass sporting there at least a
foot long. Unluckily for me, the
keeper in charge permits no ONE to
fish in the lake. just above the big
spring are two large caves, said to
be wonderful, but as my Norwegian
companion wanted to get back to his
family alive, l concluded it unwise to
enter. Indeed, peering into the
mouth Of the uncanny looking holes
| felt sense of loneliness myself and
concluded to leave cave exploration
to subsequent visit.
The scene from the Castle or the
Water Tower is unspeakably beauti-
full. | have travelled over the Moffat
Road to the top of the National Divide
and there gazed for hours at Natures
panorama in the Rockies; have trav-
eled over the D. and r. G. and
stopped and gazed at the Royal Gorge
| have stood in the sunlight on Pixies
Peak and gazed out over snow
sto-m raging below me; but | have
never witnessed more inspiring
expression of Nature than that afford
ed by a view from the Castle at Ha-
hatonka on bright October day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

Prosecutor General to take charge o.
the situation. 1t is feared that the
leading Madero partisans are to be
seized at once and subjected to sum-
mary court martial, in pursuance of
the announced "iron-hand' policy
in dealing with revolts.
| According to the official version of
the death of Madero and Suarez, fol-
lowing the execution of Gustavo Ma
dero under the Fugitive law" the
automobile containing the prisoners
had proceeded about two-thirds Of
the way to the Penitentiary when an
armed group of men attempted to
halt it.
Slain as Rescue Was Attempted.
! AS the auto stopped other men APP
peared and shots were exchanged.
The guards leaped out of the ma
chine and returned the fire. The Of
fetal statement did not tell how the
prisoners were shot, but the account
current in the city is that they were
slain in their seats as soon as the pur-
pose of the rescue party was made
apparent.
That the two men had been killed
did not become known for several
hours. 1t was announced at the
Palace that they had been taken to
the Penitentiary and had arrived
there without incident.
Later, Gen. Huerta sent call to
all newspaper correspondents to come
to the Palace and on their arrival
made the announcement of the deaths
of Madero and Suarez.
Gen. Huerta also sent an invitation
to Ambassador Wilson to come to the
Palace. The utmost excitement has
been apparent in the capital all day
but there have been no violent mani
festations.
The Maderists are thoroughly
stunned by this latest tragedy. COM
ing just two weeks after the Tlalpam
outbreak released Diaz and Gen.
Bernardo Reyes from the military
prison and began the revolt that
ousted Madero.
1t was almost exactly midnight
when the deposed President and Vice
President were slain. They had been
held two days incommunicado in the
Palace, with their wives vainly be-
seeching permission to see them.
The women had spent forty-eight
hours without sleep, enlisting all the
influence they could find to save the
men. Although they knew Mr.. VIII
3on, the American Ambassador, had
been assured the men would be pro-
lected at their trials by every legal
Iormality, their wives feared death
was inevitable unless the strong hand
II the United States was stretched
,ut in their behalf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
10000 VOICES!
And Many are the Voices of Butler
People.

Thirty thousand voices what a
grand chorus And that's the num-
Der OF American men and women
who are publicly praising Doan's
Kidney Pills for relief from backache,
kidney and bladder ills. They say it
to friends. They tell it in the home
papers. Butler people are in this
chorus. Here's a Butler case:
Mrs. F. E. Mize, All Vine Street,
Butler, Mo-, says: In 1907 l had an
attack of kidney trouble and | suffer-
ed Intensely until | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. There was a bearing
down pain in my back and the kid
ney secretions bothered me. | also
had pains in my head and was both
cred by dizzy headaches. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which | obtained at
Clay's Drug Store, proved their mer-
its by relieving me after other reme-
dies and doctors prescriptions had
failed. cannot praise them to
highly
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. Advertisement. 1927
Heavy work shoes, Black Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

Barred Rock eggs from vigorous
farm raised birds of the choicest
breeding, $l.OO for Is or $3.50 per
hundred. Mrs. A.. S. Millhorn. l8tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27
MADERO AND SUAREZ ARE
KILLED BY GUARDS;
RESCUE ATTACK
CHARGED.

DepOSSU L IcSlUcuL anu VlCc.T IeSlucHL
of Mexico Shot to Death in an Au-
tomobile in Which They were
Being Taken to Peniten.
tiary at Midnight
Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. 23.-
Francisco l. Madero and Jose Pine
Suarez, deposed President and Vice
President of Mexico, were shot and
killed early today while attempting
to escape"
The official statement of the pro-
visional Government is that the kill
ing of Madero and Suarez occurred in
an attempt to rescue them as they
We're being transferred from the
National Palace to the Penitentiary.
Two of the attacking party were
killed and several wounded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-27

Heavy work shoes, Black Arnold.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29

Methodist church hold their annual
chicken pie supper on Friday even
ing and also give Halloween party
at the same time. Supper served
from 6 to 8 O'Clock, and a short pro-
gram will be given at p. m, and
games appropriate to the night
will make the evening enjoyable.
Mrs. A.. j. Newman and Master
Lawrence Newman were i'll last
week with DR.. Wiggin of Whitefield
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bell, Mrs.
A. N. Bell and Mrs. Flora Balch
attended the play, 1.-The Rosary" in
Lancaster on Thursday evening last.
Fred E. King of Boston was a
weekend guest of relatives in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29
LOCAL GATHERINGS

The Passumpsic Valley Minis
ters' Association met Monday with
the Rev. J. Q. Angel at West Burke.
After enjoying "A miscellaneous pro-
gram the following officers were
elected: President, Rev. E. E. Phil
lips of st. Johnsbury; vice president,
Rev. L. w. Sanford of Passumpsic;
secretary, Rev. f. r. Blodgett of
Lyndon; treasurer, Rev. G. A. Hall
Of Lyndon; program committee,
Rev. F. S. Tolman, Rev. Peter
Black and Rev. E. E. Phillips. Meeting
next month will be held with Rev.
Mrs. Mabel c. Johnson at Lyndon
Center.
Advertised letters at the post
office: Ladies: Hill, Miss Lena.
Gentlemen: Baker, A. S.. lockwood,
Mr.; Hastings, Hiram; Leary, Ed
ward Pratt, John; Stone, M.
-Hillhurst Lodge No. % InterDa-
tional Order of Good Templars held
their regular meeting in the vestry of
the Free Baptist church Friday even
ing and elected the following officers:
G. T., Rev. 4. E. Phillips; P. c. T.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29
S. S. Convention Nov. 1s

The Caledonia County Sunday
School association will hold their an
nual convention az DanviIle Thurs
day, Nov. 13 with sessions forenoon,
afternoon and evening. The morn
ing session to begin at 1920 O'Clock
in the Methodist church. Some
splendid addresses will be delivered.
There is business to be done, inter-
esting topics to consider and some
demonstrations to be made by ex-
perts which will be found helpful
in Sunday school work. Rev. II. A.
Durfee, general secretary of the
Vermont S. S. association is now
making a tour of the county and
will give all the help possible at
the convention. Let every Sunday
school send delegates. John L. Nor
ris, president; Arthur F. Stone, vice
president; Mrs. Ellen A. Staples,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29
MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN
Meetings Here Will Open Nov.
Whole County is Invited

As stated in these columns last
week st Johnsbury will be one OF
the place included in the united mis-
sionary campaign for New England,
the dates being Nov. 6 and z. The
opening meeting will be held in the
Methodist church on Thursday even
ing. On Friday the morning session
will be held in the First Baptist
church, and the afternoon session
in the South church. The campaign
closes with a union service in the
North church in the evening.
The Vermont speakers are Rev.
Dr. w. A. Davidson of Burlington,
superintendent of the Baptist Home
missionary organization, and Rev.
DR.. G. H. Merrill, secretary of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary So
ciety. The speakers from abroad
include Rev. j. c., Robbins of the
Baptist Home Missionary society,
Rev. A. w. Bailey of the Congrega-
tional Sunday School and Publish
ing Society, Rev. c. X. Tracy, an
American Board missionary in Turk
ey, Mrs. George P. Knapp, a return
ed missionary from Turkey, Rev. E..
M. Noyes and Miss May Houston.
All the churches in Caledonia
county, as we'll as the churches in
Concord, Lunenburg and Wells
River will be invited to send repre-
seutatives to this conference which
promises to be a great stimulus to
both the home and foreign mission
airy movement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29
Lecture by Mrs. Whittemore

This is a vitality important notice
please read it. The Social Science
committee of the Woman's club an
nounce that the regular meeting of
the Club will be one of unusual i'm
portance and interest. The meeting
is held Monday, Nov. and the
speaker will be Mrs. E. NJ White
more of New York City.
Mrs. Whittemore is the wife of a
very wealthy business man and has
given her life to work among fallen
women in the great metropolis. She
is one of the very best speakers in
this country. She will speak on
1.-THE White Slave Traffic and Her
Experiences in Rescuing Girls Who
Have Suffered in Connection With
It."
A mass meeting has also been ar
ranged for Monday evening, Nov. 8
in the South church at which Mrs.
Whittemore will give an address
The afternoon meeting will be for
ladies only but that in the evening
will be for the public.
At the evening service an offer
ing will be taken up which will go
towards the work of the district
nurse. The evening service begins
at eight o'clock.
The musical program at the mass
meeting at the South church will be:
Organ selections by A. H. BROOKS,
piano, Miss Alice Hall, and a chorus
of so male voices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29
WALKED FROM BALTIMORE
Poor Tramp Looked 1t When Nabbed
In LyndOn-Other Criminals


John Demko of unknown vintage
got hungry in Lyndon last Sunday
and called for bread. Officer l.. W.
Gray was notified and arrested the
fllthiest lot of rags seen in this vicln-
ity for years. He brought the pris-
oner to Jail and Sheriff Worthen at
once opened a New Method" laundry
and after removing several coats of
dirt from the wanderer gave him
bread and clothes that had been
through a rummage sale. The man
was before Judge Porter Monday
morning and after explaining that he
had walked in here from Baltimore
and had served some time in New
York he was sentenced to not less
than three nor more than four months
in the house of correction. He was
taken to Rutland yesterday.
Three boys who claimed they came
to Vermont from Lawrence, Mass,
and had been in South Ryegate on
ly three hours before being arrested,
were also in court They gave the
names of Leo Pratt IS years old,
James Barrett 10 and Joseph Dollen
10. They each plead guilty to the
charge of breaking and entering
houses at South Ryegate and were
bound over to county court in the
sum of $500 each. They we're unable
to furnish bail and are in Jail.
James Mclean and Murdo Nc
Cullough from South Ryegate but
evidently recent visitors to Groton,
pleaded guilty to the charge of in
toxication and were sentenced to
ten days in jail.
Henry Lizot was in court for
the second time for intoxication.
He got very drunk over near East
st. Johnsbury Sunday and got into
a fight over $40 a member of the
party thought had been stolen
Lizot was fined SIS and costs for
intoxication and paid his fine.
George Gear pleaded guilty to
breach of. peace and paid a fine of
$40 and costs.
Indictments were found in fed
eral court against Charles cAorr,
real name Sheldon, Ben Williams.
and Henry and Peter Moren who had
been held at the local Jail for rob-
bling the postoffice at East Ryegate
and at Barnet and they were taken
to Rutland Tuesday for trial
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29
ChiId Died of ConvuIsions

Perley Hall Page, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Page and grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Green
wood, died Thursday morning of con-
vulsions. Funeral services were
held at the Greenwood residence
on Western avenue at 2 o'clock, Sat
urday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. Peter Black. The burial was in
the Passumpsic cemetery. The little
boy was one year and three weeks
old. Those called here from out-of-
town to attend the funeral were,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Page, Herman
Page, John R. Page, Mr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Darling and Mrs. William
Busket of Lyndon; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Greenwood of Mortified
and Percy Page of Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29

The entire assets of the Hyde
Park Bank-and that bank does
not own a dollar of assets which
pays above 6 per cent-earned fol-
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913
only 5.46 per cent.
What does this meanq Unde-
niably it speaks volumes for the
conservatism of the banks man
ayers, and means that they place
safety for the depOsitor above bic
dividends for the stockholders.
The bank cheerfully opens It's
books to the inspection and scru-
tiny of every depositor, and chal-
lenges anyone to find in its entire
list of assets, aggregating July /,
1913, $2,67O,712.47, single dollar
of poor or doubtful paper.
Because of the foregoing facts,
the managers of the Hyde Park
Savings Bank feel that they may,
with propriety, commend that in
stltution to the public as a safe
and proper custodian of the saw
ings of those who believe that abb
solute safety is the matter Of first
consideration always, and that 4
per cent. interest, compounded
semi-annually, with all taxes paid
by the bank, is better than assum-
ing the burden of placing their
own investments and mourning
the risk of occasionally meeting
with a loss by poor titles, fires, and
insufficient security.
Remember, the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank courts the most rigid in
spection and Investigation by a
scrutinizing public and if any
facts concerning the institution
are desired, they will be promptly
Forthcoming on addressing the
President, Carroll S. Page, or the
Treasurer, F. NJ Culver, Hyde
Park, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29

Mrs. Florence Camp; v. T., Miss Ell
ma Phillips, c., Mrs. J. Z. Curtis; S.
Mrs. Pansy Clark; #. s., Mrs J. l..
Farnham; T., Joseph Clark; M,
Miss Bessie Aldrich. The appointive
Offices were filed and one new mem
BET was initiated and two PROPOSE
tions were acted favorably upon. d.
D., John G. DanfoIt tn will install the
new officers at their next meeting,
Friday, Nov. 14th, and a number of
candidates are to be Initiated.
The Rector's Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Charles Bennett on
the Danville road Thursday after
noon at $50 and st. Margaret's
Guild will meet with Miss Eunice
r. May, SO Pleasant street, Satur-
day at $50.
There will be a mission study
meeting in the North church chapel
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock.
Among other things the Rev. S. F.
Goodheart of ST. Johnsbury Center
will speak of the emigration from
southeastern Europe.
Hon. Daniel A. Polling of Column
bus, Ohio, editor of several Christian
Endeavor papers, a brilliantand won
derfulIy magnetic speaker, is booked
for lecture in st. Johnsbury Nov.
20.
The Comus Club give a dance
at Pythian Hall this evening.
The patients at the St. Johns
bury Hospital this week are: Receiv-
ed, Lee Hayward and Mrs. l.. M.
Lewis of Concord; Mrs. Ira Chicken
ing of ST. Johnsbury and William
Robert Of Newport; dismissed,
Charles Burt, Mrs. Joseph Frechette
and baby, Adelard Forest, and Mrs.
Henry Jarvis of st. Johnsbury. John
BoucAard of Barton and Miss Celina
Burnham of Newport died there.
Next Sunday evening at Grace
church there will be
special musical service assisted by
an orchestra.
First Baptist church. Sunday,
1890 a. m. Subject, lone of PauPs
Words" Z p. m, the eve
ming service will be one of exception
al interest. The speaker will be Mrs.
e. M. Whittemore of New York City.
Mrs. Whittemore is one of the very
best speakers in this country and it
will be a great treat to hear her. The
public is cordially invited. Wednes-
day evening, subject, "Why God
Needs You"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29
WHAT CONSTITUTES A SAFE
SAVINGS BANK?


1t has been said that no savings
bank is safer than its managers,
and this statement is absolutely
true.
A man must have a peculiarly
constituted mind if he is to grow
into safe and efficient savings
bank manager.
1t is said that in the great ma
jority of men, the gambling in
stinct predominates. Men like
to bet, and in some men the spirit
of gambling is SO largely develop
ed that it is difficult to restrain
the temptation to gamble whenever
favorable opportunity offers.
A banker, especially if he be
one who has charge of savings de-
posts and trust funds, should be
entirely free from this gambling
propensity. When a note comes 70
him upon which he must pass his
judgment as a banker, he must
have that inbred element in his
makeup which turns down in
stanter every suggestion of risk,
however flattering the prospect of
gain, through a large rate of in
terest, may be.
There are several savings banks
in Vermont whose managers never
have speculated in Wall Street,
and probably never will-not be-
cause they might not make money
by so doing, but because they in
.stinctively turn down everything
Of an extra-hazardous or gambling
character, as Wall Street dealings
usually are
The managers Of the Hyde Park
Savings Bank are particularly
proud of the fact that not one Of
it's directors ever engaged in Wall
Street speculationS. This does not
mean that they are brighter or
ADLER than other bank managers,
but 1t does mean that they have,
intuitively, that anti-gambling in
stinct which prompts them to
turn down every proposition in
volving a speculative risk.
This attitude of the directors of
the Hyde Park Bank accounts for
the fact that in its 25 years Of
existence, it has never lost dol
lar by poor note That it might
have made more money for its
stockholders by pursuing a differ
ent line of conduct may be true,
although In nine cases out of ten
the most successful banks, in the
long run, ere those which are pre-
sided over by men who possess
more, rather than less, than the
average amount of caution and
conservatism.