davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
!.'You olvs N I shoek.s

i IN his day. and the stately mansion
was : sample Of his own architecture.
\ He was going on { long trip to Eus:
rope. His nephews had graduated.
They were welcome to remain. young
masters of the house. until his 70.
turn. 41ss 81 M
Then to decide on what you intend
to do In the world for = living" was
the 3ultimatum OF the old man. Enjoy.
yourself for the present. let your
minds fallow through yeaf Of
ease and enjoyment They will all
the more clearly respond to the call
/ for duty when you start out on the
\ real business Of life.
The cousins found comfort. luxury
and ease indeed in their new, life.
They had cultured social surroundings
1 and the Dovers were their nearest
ne4ghbors The first time the young
men met the fair daughter Of the
house, Mtlly. the peerless, they mutu,
ally decided they had found the fair
est thing on earth. q ;55,s
Bryce found Evan lying in ham.
mock, dosing, when he reached the
Elms. Evan was languid, settled
down into tho Incidence OF being n
though it was going to last forever.
II say, he observed, drowsily,
what's this i hear OF your leaving In
the morning ks "a
8 "A simple fact. that is ALL" replied
Bryce, seriously. NJ III
"A journey somewhere r.
mol am going to the city to look
for work" 5.5ss
Evan sat up and regarded his cous-i
4 IN in bewilderment. ,s
you give me . shock" "a he OBJ
served. Whats your idea? #
81 cannot afford to waste a year for
nothing was Bryce's response.
why, another month OF this motive
less life would divest me of all energy
and ambition. Besides" and there
Bryce paused. He could have told of
the urging influence OF his love for
Milly, but he refrained before posi-
4 bic rival. HIM
Sorry" yawned Evan, Going to
leave the field to me, eh-the fair Mil.
ly included?"
"She Is worth any mans winning
replied Bryce. softly. and went into
the house to finish HIS packing.
The latent aspiration in Evans
mind, If 1t might be Gesignated As
such, was to become an artist. He
was fair draughtsman, and might in
time become In architect. The wishes
& of Mr.. Gray had guided both his
nephews in the line in which he had
made his business success. BY Bryce.
however, aside from that, . natural
constructive prediction had been In
1 herited. His favorite reading was de-
scriptions OF the great structural tri-
umphs OF the world. and he reached
the city with a pretty fair idea of the
road he was about to pursue.
Once well known packer and a
multi-millionaire had made an adj
dress at college that had made q great
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Ladies Cabbage.

Cook tender leaves Of cabbage in
plenty Of boiling sailed water. adding
q pinch OF soda. Separate the leaves
OF cabbage before dropping them in
one at q time. Cook until tender
drain, and add one teaspoon -four
blended with one cup rich milk. Then
add salt and pepper and cook until
sauce Is thick. The mixture may be-
put in q baking dish with breadcrumbs
on top. Dot with butter and brown In
oven, serving hot. IN d MI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
FOLDING Furniture.

Folding Furniture.
It's for camping.
It's for small houses.
And it folds up entirely.
One may ship it conveniently.
Upon arrival there's simply to un-5
fold It.
4 Folding tables are useful at home
or picnicking. 5
Folding cots and swings are espe-
cially designed for carrying on into
the wilderness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
New HeIps for Picnic Basket.

New Helps for Picnic Basket.
The various bottles and Jars now
on the market for keeping beverages
and other foods at either a high or low
temperature should be more widely
used by housekeepers in the summer.
One Of the latest articles in this line
is jar holding quart which can be
used for keeping salads. ice cream. ETC.,
very cold, or croQuettes, etc. quite
hot. Is & q
Various carafes are being put out
which practically keep cocoa, coffee,
matted milk, etc, either cold or hot.
and are not only invaluable at picnies,
but in the home in summer. Bever.
ages can be put I'M them in the early
morning and taken out at an after
noon tea or porch party ct Just the
right temperature. NJ H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
TRAIN. TAKES HIS HEART OUT
| Unusual Fatality Between ewarth-
more and Morton Station In
Psnnsy lvanla-

Morton. Pa.--lsaiah Harris. aged
forty-tive. of Media. was found dead
along the Central division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad between this bor-
ouGh and Swarthmore. It 10 believed
he was struck by q train.
Z Harris heart was wrenched from
his body and found some distance
from the scene Of the tragedy. His
watch and chain and 81 we're found
intact. Deputy Coroner Grinth re-
moved tho body to the morgue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

ers. using lavender plants and leaves
habitually and opium occasionally.
Roman pipes recently found were
made OF q substance resembling meer-
schaum. References to the smoking
habit were discovered In the litk Iature
OF the time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Welded. After 22 Years.

Welded After 22 Years.
Islip. N. Y.After waiting % years.
Miss Bessie Mann OF London. England
received word from her lover. Jas. r.
Ross OF this town. that he is ready to
we'd her. The couple met In London
In 1890 and became engaged. Mann
came to America to make his fortune.
but shortly afterward married . wom-
an, who died some time ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Expert Has Little Difficulty in
Ste alino Fortune.
Operator Finds It Easy to Alter Fine
Writing, but Difficult With Gale \
araphy Of lsnorant-"Man- I.
uaI" Used BY Crooks.

s9 Chfca40.-AE CHICAGO crook sat In q
/ room inst ofY IA .Salle street four
var. saro .tudvins 4 check It was
m.da ont Or III. and WAS certified by
tha 100 hanr N which Il was drawn.
~. crnor.. .n,ec,altv was check rails.
~ =, a. IA Vas nrenarinr Is steal . for.
tnna Nth tha ,ittie niece az paper. d.
'u1s s nrss sd ~ : cement construo.
tton com nanv had written the 1check.,
soI ma al a s wh a he thoueht pronar.
hn.in asa nracantjons. He wrote
.t-.antv..avsr !. drav !. horizontal line
throm.h 100 short vertical liner. and
( .dSeS q. ~ oo.1 ~" .haYora tha word
..da,,sr.. N thas chack !.
tn. ~, : ho-t,nn,sI line through the
two shor+ vertical lines often termed
/, = s.hio,.a,, -. . frannent 6 device
80 -. ~ 4, .c,,,n ,,ion. The man IN
.ha h.ck room Inst an Ia saIlo street
msda tbraa r ovements with his men
~. 49,, tha ..hicL.v,. hacama ..thtn@ Then
No No. wrot. aom. (. +ha v,,o,rd S.and,. com.
, n ..+,o,,. "a. y Thraa c,nhers
go eddad ~ tb,a 4 .nra. q the line
.hnva 3 TN. ,cartif,ad check was then.
denos;tad &" a. Z trnst and say,nrs ham.
.nd . v,thdr. wal, ~ a27 900 was Inn.
msd,.teivr mada .rainst 81 9i.3 A
4 vater.n thief scatcher In CHICAGO
recently q recountinx this incident,
1900 th.t @thara \ exista amons pro.
faaaionaI checR raise what amounts
= !. m.nnal AS
..Write ma = check. he urged yis.;
tor.
4 cheek for 5000 vas written. It
-. na..eA over "a the detective.
WITHIN ~, minutes without an eras.
nra 7hetnr m.da. q called for $500.
I S..ny the 'mannaps the firure two Is
.,v.y. notenti.l' az ave. -: Ia explain.
/. a v S..rha Aim II .lvays TO avoid the.
aint erlininr g the extending Of words,
(hscL r.i.ers Inow All the characters
55vhich land thayn.alves, to changes that
CANNOT 81 detected. The capital # I, !,
4. most - :. vrita Il. can. for In
.tanca he changed 10 the capital f.
vithont stha slishteat trouble. $.i13. 55: :s
.HeraS are : few az the changes that
can / "a smada almost e last e writ.
t.n d 81 {. y.
..'.,na. -. a,,ht : s33s Il fl a
.aTvo. q ave .5a5 ys
..ran, - ,nftv.
..Fnnr. "a .forty..
ssrvanfv.sto seventy,
/. .Nov s. the figure i, for instance.
nav Ia readily formed into any other.
1,1,ra ave -, and1.3
.srha vord .hnndrad.] NAV be formed
!. .ilv from thaz rippinx scroll that
MANY svrita .fter3 = snm. 81 Almost any.
movement a lines that have any regu.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Lost o ppl,,oirtunIty.

ITS a great pity. said the corr
victed burglar to his counsel. that
you couldn't have made that closing
speech of yours at the opening Of
the case" s, .s8S IN MI
Il don't see how that would have
improved matters" said the advo.5
cate! s.
1T would. though explained his
client; then the jury would have
been asleep when the evidence came
on and I'd have stood some chance 81 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
\ searchliohts for Airshipsl.

!, Searchlights for airships are being
tested in Germany. "A dispatch from
Berlin states that naval airship
which is to take part in the spring ma
neuvers will be fitted with q 10000
candle-power searchlight, capable of
Illuminating the surface Of the sea
from height OF 1000 feet. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Pineapple salad.

Place the shredded fruit into a deep
glass dish and pour over 1t half pint
powdered sugar mixed with one table
spoonful each OF orange and lemon
Juice. This should be done at least
three hours before serving. so that the
sugar will dissolve.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Attaeke 4ImmoraI Dress"

Attacks @lmmoral Dreso."
Jacksonville. Fla. - Mayor Van
Swearing. newly elected executive.
called upon the women Of this city
to stop wearing the split skirt and
thin, petticoatless attire. He asked
the newspapers to begin a crusade
against Immoral dress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
WhereIt Made a Stir.

"That speech did not make as much
Of an impression as you expected"
4 mo" replied the candid orator.
THE only real stir it created was the
rattle Of the typewriter while it was
being dictated"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Busy HanamAn.

Il want you to put up some wall
paper have bought" said the coun.
try clergyman. meeting the local
man OF all works. When can you
do it?' N
We'll. sir" he exclaimed; you see.i
I'm rather busy just now. hung
Mrs. So yesterday; I'm hanging
your church warden today; but II It's.
convenient I'll drop around and hang
your reverence. on Wednesday"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
About Hot.Water aaa..

When hot-water bag starts to leak
never throw 1t away. Heat clean white
sand In the oven and pour It into the
bag or bottle. The sand is better than
the water, asN it retains the heat
LONGER ~ Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
In Preserving Time.

When supply Of good rubkR rings
gives out use two old rings dn @ 1ar.
It is safer than II only one Osseds
1t is better economy, howefn ay
new rubber rings every ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Durable.

Ma Bix-My lawyer tells me have : I
strong case. 5{s5
s Dixie probably means that 1t IL 1
one that will last for years. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

with 50 many children have any par.
ticular favorites."
Well. no. answered Sparker, hest.
tatingly; that Is to say, you know.
we don't have favorites exactly, but OF
course you can't help being more In.
terested in this years model than in
some Of the earlier onss!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
CHECK RAISER'S WAY

put his hands on that. Or else they
use bit Of money member and then
peel It on. ssf sl5
"But what does the crook do? He
has q check perforated 5000. He takes
his little punch and punches from the
edge Of the check few tiny disks Of
the same size. With needle tip he
plugs up the holes in the last dollar
sign. After the glue II dry he punches
q cipher in itsiplace and dollar mark
after It Where the machine perfor.
ated an entire letter. the crook bought
a smaller machine and filed up the
perforations before making new ones
to suit himself" NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Repeated.

Il Patience say he kissed your
& PARTICLES, he did. 81.
i !" And did you ask him to tell no
one OF it,"
Yes; but just like a man, 1t wasn't
two minutes before he repeated ill.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Crucial Polr..

Brides Mother Were you nervous
during the CEREMONY" Bride'.We FELL,
lost my self-possession when papa
gave me,away to Charley. Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
T--FI." ~ 7,.NI7 q On : 7. ~ J. N
When He Needs Rest.

Bill-A park bench which can only
be- used when a coin Is dropped in q
slot Is California mans invention.
Jill-An additional reason for the
hobo having to beg. 5sf al s,5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
OF Interest to inv, ito

h Kelsey. Brewer & Company, Bank
ers; of Grand Rapids. Mich. have Is
sued for free distribution an interest
Ing leaflet on public utility securities,
their stability and market value.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Family Of elk P.rlshes Ia Fire.

Family Of Six Psrlshss IN Fire.
Columbia. 8. C-Six persons. mem
bers Of one family. lost their lives in
q fire that destroyed q house In Lex
ington. 8. C. The bodies were found
in the ruins Of the house. The victims
were members Of the family Of John
Jacobs. 1t was believed the house
was struck by lightning in storm
that swept over the Lexington sec
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
SOCIETY FOLKS Al. NEWPORT
FashlonabIes esther At Americas Fa.
nous Watering Resort for Their
Summer Diversion.

~ Newport-Many diversions for the
summer colony at Americas select wa,
tering place. This photograph, tax.
en- in Newport, July 10. shows
some Of the cottagers leaving the Ca.
sino zen route to the tennis courts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Inv<.ts Remarkable Apparatus.

~ IHVessSS NeHt%TKAUI9 NPPAI dkuSs
Philadelphia.-Dr Herbert E. Ives.
prominent scientist OF this city. says
he has invented an apparatus emitting
rays equal to sunshine and the light Of
day
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

$is. CURE HAY FEVER
sanRuinetts (5Oc) eaten like candy, cures or
money refunded. DR.. Fits Drug CO., Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
!, III Z; p 'af (; n 8 8 tlt.
Horrible Possibility.

Beauty is in the eye Of the be-
holder. ss3
Even II the beholder squints :"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

Domestic Science Applied.
Demosthenes was practicing oratory
with pebbles In his mouth.
Fine assured him. you can
talk while eating your wife's biscuits"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

with luncheons. Bathing. yachting.
dancing. motoring. and tennis. the
young people are kept in busy
whirl. II #
n In the picture are r. do Boardman
OF Boston and Mrs.. Elsie French
Vanderbilt OF New York and Philadel-
phia. former wife of.Alfred Gwyn Van
derbilt. #
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
ola Rom,n. pope Flend.7

Paris. Camille Pitollet, an arch
aeologist. has discovered proofs that
the ancient Romans were pipe smok-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Don't Poison Baby.

YEARS AGO thought child
PAREGoRlO g sudenum Mas sleep These win
WHICH areth no
morphine,
EsnIs aoehng snena on1 9
containing opium disguised and under the
Of what it Is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, II it bears the signature H
Of H. Fletcher. /Vx Z[3I1-AG@$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

CURE FOR ASTHMA
Asthmaetts. SOC, cure or money refunded.
druggists, or Dr. Fits Drug Co., Chicago. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
The love OF money proves that the
world is full OF rooters. as
TO CURE PILES
Esculetts, 50c,esten like candy. Cure or money
refunded. DR.. Etts Drug Co., Chicago. Adv.

It Makes q Difference. S.5
What do you think Of slit skirts = II
On my wife or on yours Z"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

Some women acquire social distinc.
ton through marriage and some
lose 1t. 55s6} & .s / u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

- ptUIu0 Pest0rAIvu SHeSNv.2 n
Take . machine that perforated
the paper with the exact amount for
which the check was drawn. Really
all that was needed was common
little punch and bottle Of invisible
glue. Every crook knows where to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

Kne executive of New York the
death Mayor Kline ycepresident of the
Aldermen succeeded John Purroy Mitchell president when
On the of William Gaynor Mayor Kline who
lives automatically the executive of the metropolitan
city photograph became He Is
fled married daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
ADRIANOPLE CAN
LAST A WEEK
Commander of Fortress Pleads That He
Be Kept From Ignominy
of Surrender.

Constantinople, March ia despair
ing cry of Il can hold out only for an
other week" is alleged to have been ut
tered by Shukri Pasha, the Turkish
commander of the fortress of Adrian
ople, which has held out for so many
months against Bulgarian and SeryIan
troops.
Shukri Pasha at the same time in
formed the Porte that Adrianople was
nearing the end of its supplies OF food
and ammunition, while there is much
sickness, especially scurvy and diar-
rh9a, which are ravagng the ranks Of
the defenders.
The commander urges that either the
peace negotiations be FASTENED in order
to save the fortress from the humilia
tion of capitulation or that an immeii-
ate attempt TO relieve the city be un-
dertaken from the Tchatalja lines, thus
enabling the besieged garrison to effect
sortie which, even if it were unsuc-
cessful, would obviate unconditional sur
render.
The Turkish ministry is divided on
the matter and has failed hitherto to
reach solution of the problem. Tie
ferment aroused by the murder of Nazim
Pasha continues to threaten internal
trouble. At service in memory OF the
commander -in-chief the officiating Mus
sulman priest pronounced malediction
on his assassins as well as on those who
had deceived the sultan of Turkey, the
head of the Mussulman faith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
INDICTED IN
DEATH CASE
But William Gregoire Is
Charged Only With Intent
<. to Commit Murder
ACCUSED OF STABBING
JOHN GAFFNEY JAN. IA
Chittenden County Grand
Jury Returned the lndict-
ment Yesterday

Burlington, March l3.-The grand jury
of the present term Of Chttenden county
court which has been in session since
Tuesday afternoon, reported yesterday
returning one Indictment. They were
then paid off and discharged.
The Indictment was found against
William Gregoire and charges assault
with intent to murder John Gaifney at
Hinesburgh, January II. The affair took
place on the steps of the town hall at
Hincsburgh, the alleged stabbing OF
Gailney taking place just after musi-
aal entertainment in the hall. Galfney
was rushed to the Fanny Allen hospital.
He died some time later,
The Indictment reads that Gregoire on
the 18th of January at Hinesburgh.
''being then and there armed with a
ce.tan dirk knife. the same being
dangerous weapon which he then and
there held, did then and there make an
assault on one John Gaffney and with
the said dirk knife, he, the said john
Gaffney did then and there strike out
and stab, thereby grievously woundihg
the said John Gaffney with intent then
and there feloniously and of his malice
aforethought to kill and murder the said
John Gaffney.'
1t is not charged in the above that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
VERMONT COUPLE
WE'D IN SOMERVILLE
Edward c. Crosby and Mrs. Julia Lane
Parker Were Married
Yesterday.

Boston March l3.-Edward c. Crosby
of Brattleboro, Vt. where he is owner
and proprietor of the Brooks house, a
Sunday school teacher at the Center
Congregational church and builder of
electric street railways, was married
yesterday to Mrs. Julia Lane Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby are both SO years
old The former has six children. Mrs.
Crosby has no children.
The wedding took place at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Joslin, 224 Willow
avenue, West Somerville. The bride is
cousin of Mrs. Joslin. The double ring
service was performed by the Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton, pastor Of the Center Con
gregational church of Brattleboro, VT,
assisted by Rev Herbert Handel, as
sistant pastor of fremont temple, Bos-
ton. The couple were attended by the
brides sister, Mrs. Flora Lane Herrick
of Mortified, and brother, George l..
Lane of East Brimfeld They will re-
side at the Brooks house, Brattleboro,
VT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
NOTES ON NATIONAL POLITICS
Brief Bits of News and Comment on Men
and Measures.

"The new administration is going to
pass no tariff legislation which will ma
terially affect the great manufacturing
enterprises of New England" was a
prophecy made by former Congressman
Powers of Boston in Providence last
night.
Franklin d. Roosevelt of New York
has accepted the offer of the Office of as
sistant secretary of the navy, to succeed
Beekman Winthrop of New York.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane will not
revoke an order of former President
Taft withdrawing 1888 acres of reser-
vor sites in the state of Washington, as
he had been urged to do, without hear
ing.
The Wilson administration will seek
TO give Porto Rico large measure of
home rule by the appointment of Porto
Ricans to the local offices under the is
land government, according to Secretary
Of War Garrison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
SEEK POISON IN
ADMIRAL'SB0DY
A Suspicion That Joseph G..
Eaton Was Muir
dered
"AN OUTRAGE"
SAYS HIS WIFE
II Expected Blame if Any
thing Happened to
Joe"

Boston, March l3.--An investigation
was begun yesterday to determine the
cause of Rear admiral Joseph G.. Eat
ons death by District Attorney Barker
of Brockton, who believes that the rear
admiral may have been poisoned ami
that he did not die of acute ind ges-
ton, as had been announced, or infiam.
nation of the stomach, as one report
said.
An autopsy was performed yesterday,
the stomach being removed and sent to
Prof. Whitney of Harvard for chemical
analyses. After the autopsy the funeral
services were held and the body was
buried at Lowell, Mass.
Rear Admiral Eaton died at his h, 70
in Norwell, Mass, on Saturday. He had
been in good health up to a short time
before his death.
Mrs Eaton, the widow of Rear Adj
mral Eaton, denied yesterday that there
was any mystery surrounding her hus-
bands death or that he died other than
natural death. When told an investi-
cation had been undertaken by the state
police of the cause of the rear admirars
death she said:
For two years | have expected that
if anything happened to Joe they would
blame me for it, and now they prob.
ably will. The admiral had been in
poor health for two years. The idea
of their insinuating anything is wrong!
There is absolutely nothing out of the
way. 1t is an outrage"
John 7. Scott of the state police and
John T. Condor, deputy sheriff Of
Rockland, are conducting the investiga
ton under the direction of Mr.. Barker.
Dr. Osgood, medical examiner of Rock
land, made report to the district At
torney which convinced him that an in
mediate investigation was necessary
In 1909 navy circles were startled BY
a charge made by Mrs. Eaton that Jo-
seph G. Eaton, jr., -month-old baby
that had been adopted by Rear Admiral
Eaton and Mrs. Eaton, had been pois-
oned. Prof. Whitney. after an investi-
CATION, reported that he found no traces
of poison in the child's stomach. Tba
rear admiral had had under his orders
those who had taken care of the child
Mrs. Eaton insisted that the baby's med
icine had been tempered with, causing
It's death.
Rear Admiral Eaton was graduated
from the Naval academy in 1867. lie
was present at the cattle Of Santiago
in 1893, as commander of the Resolute.
He became ordnance officer at Boston
navy yard in 1900.