davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
MRS. ELIZA ROLLINS BUTLER,
WOMAN EDITOR, COLORADO
SPRINGS ADVANCE, NEW PAPER
STARTED. go /. atsaa .i4i

We welcome Editor Butler into our
editorial field for We know how she
stands for the progress and success
of our race. We know OF eAinner.
most desires and appreciate her as
sistance in Colorado in trying to bring
Colorado up to the standard OF JUS
tice, peace and prosperity. She has
put her editorial bark upon temptu-
Gus sea where hidden shoals and dan
gerous sand bar lurk far and near, but
we know by her good Judgment. com
mon sense and experienced intelli-
gence she can and will safely land at
the coveted goal in the harbor OF
finance and success. Again. Colorado
Springs Advance, we welcome thee
and congratulate the editor
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH, CORNER 23RO AND
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Glass meeting, 1900 m.
Aliens Christian Endeavor each
Sunday at G:30 p. m. A cordial inyi-
tation is extended to all.
Official board Monday at s i. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, S p. m.
All are cordially invited to tine
services.
Preaching at 11:0O a. m. and the
Lords Supper.
General Class at 1915.
Aliens Christian Endeavor League
at G:30. Mrs. Annie L. Washington,
leader.
Song Service at 7:45. after which
the following program Will be rem
Song 10 (HymnaD. choir and con
gregation standing.
Solo. Miss Jessie Pierson.
Anthem, Choir.
Solo, Mrs. Thompkins.
Duet. Mrs. Minnie Williams and Chas.
Clark.
Solo, Nine c. A. Spires.
Anthem, Choir.
Remarks by Pastor.
Song, Il Must Tell Jesus" Choir and
congregation standing.
Mr. Chas. Clark. Director.
Mrs. Clark Craig, Organist.
Woman's Mite Missionary Society
Thursday night. s o'clock. Everybody
invited to attend.
Sisters Washington and King will
serve refreshments.
We had with us last Sunday Rev
Bray who preached an excellent SER
mon. In the evening the pastor
preached to a large and apprpeciative
audience. Mrs. y. Cole of Washing
ton, d. c., united with the church.
Campbell choir did itself credit with
the services rendered Sunday.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
Mrs. w. C. CAMPBELL

1895 Stout St. ishandlin & the
above named goods and wilt
have a full line of the same
this week. We cordially So
licit the patronage of all who
may desire the same.
Mrs. w. G.. Campbell agent
1895 Stout ST.. Denver
The Denver star., 1913-11-01
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, so3 26TH AVE.
REV. S. L. IDEAS, Pastor.

Prea thing each Sunday at HOO
and 500 p. IN. Sunday school at
1890, Epworth League $50 p. m.
Teachers meeting each Tuesday s p.
m. Prayer and class meeting each
Wednesday p. m. All are invited to
attend. Visitors are welcome.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

Spend penny on your friend. When
they come to visit, or when they leave,
when they are sick, or when they have
done something worthy Of note, put
It on postal card and mall Il to US.
The Denver star., 1913-11-01

tomorrow VIII be Church Attend
ance Day." Every member of the
Peoples church with their friends
who have no church affiliation in the
city are asked to worship with us.
Good music. Fine singing. Strong
address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
GOVT. TRYING TO
IMPROVE BUTTER
Large Part of Cream Sour When Deliv-
cred to Creameries, Says De-
partment of Agriculture.

Washington, Oct. 25.--The dairy divi-
sion Of the department of agriculture
is working to improve the butter which
the American public, since it insists on
eating butter, is compelled to consume.
1t is found that much OF the cream
is sour and tainted when delivered at
the creameries, and the result is poor
grades of butter. 1T is impossible to
make good butter out Of cream of this
sort. The investigations of the depart
ment OF agriculture show that only a
small per cent of the butter sold at
the principal butter markets can be
graded as extras" or, in other words,
as highclass table butter such as the
average ultimate consumer would like to
have at his plate.
The department Of agriculture is try
ing by an educative process to better
the situation. In many creameries there
has been no incentive for the farmer
to deliver good cream at the price he
receives, as the price paid for sour, stale
cream is the same as for sweet cream.
Competition has driven the creamery
man to accepting cream regardless of
quality. age or condition. This meth
cd Of paying has resulted in poor cream
and poor butter.
A recent statement of the department
says that many of the farmers, who for
merly delivered sweet cream, are now
delivering cream week old because the
cream, bad as it is, is accepted at the
creamery.
The department of agriculture is try
ing to get creamery men to pay for
cream according to its true value. ii
this policy were followed, it is asserted,
it would result in good cream being de-
livered and in good butter being pro-
duced.
This assumption is justified by the
results obtained in Maine. There, ac-
eording to the department, grading
system has been introduced which has
worked important improvements. At
one time, at least 90 per cent of the
cream which reached the Maine cream
cries was sour. Within short time aft
er system of grading was established
by which sweet cream received a pre-
MUM of to 3 cents per pound of but
ter fat, 95 per cent or the cream was
sweet when it reached the creamery, and
this condition still prevails.
The fact that because of the sys-
tenn of grading the cream of the Maine
farmer is cooled with ice or water, has
much to do with the improvement in
that state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL,
DECLARES GARY
erich More Liberal and Poor More
Grateful" He As
serts.

Chicago, Oct. 26.--In an address be-
, fore the American Iron & Steel institute
here yesterday Ebert H. Gary, head of
the United States Steel corporation, set
forth his views as to why business has
hesitated, expressed the belief that the
outlook was hopeful, and declared pres
ent conditions were greatly improved
over those of a few years back.
"The rich are more liberal and more
charitable and the poor are more grate-
full for what they receive" was one OF
Gary's remarks. "In short the relations
between all are becoming closer and bet
ter understood" he added
Gary declared that in seeking to dis
cover why business has hesitated, he be-
lieved it was largely because of unnec-
essary agitation and ill-considered criti-
cism by those who have not the nations
best interest at heart"
"There is too much demagogy, too
much mud-slinging," he said. ut is not
uncommon in public discussions to treat
success as an offense; to consider that
possession of wealth, however honestly
acquired, is wrong. Legislation calculat-
ed to create classes is urged persistently
and also laws to impose unnecessary and
unreasonable burdens, to forcibly take
from one something which he has and
is entitled to have, and turn it over to
another; to prevent or to lessen the sue
cess of legitimate enterprise and endeav-
or y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. | don't have
those pains any more and | am all right
now. There are great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me. - Mrs. CHAs. McKNNoN, 1913 N.
9th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by woman to relieve wo-
mans suffering. If you are sick andn
such medicine, why don't you try it?
III you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

and the several committees having charge
of the ceremonies.
After the luncheon came the parade
with President Wilson near the head OF
the line. In the procession were all the
sailors and marines stationed at the
Philadelphia navy yard; four companies
of coast artillery, from Fort du Pont
and Fort Mott ON the Delaware river;
a provisional brigade of the Pennsyl-
yania National Guard, the Philadelphia
cavalry commands attached to the state
militia and the patriotic societies. The
parade wound its way through the bust
ness section of the city to Independence
square, whence President Wilson was es-
corted to Congress hall. He was attend
ed by the First troop, Philadelphia City
cavalry, which has escorted every presi-
dent who has visited Philadelphia since
the time of George Washington.
As the president approached the his
toric hall chorus of 100 voices greeted
the nations chief executive with pat
riotie song. Brass bands blared forth
stirring music and the great crowd Of
people massed in and about the square
cheered
The old building is small, having a
width of 30 feet and depth of about rs
feet. For this reason only $50 persons
could be crowded on the first floor, where
the lower House of Congress met. The
Senate held its sessions on the second
floor. During the exercises to-day Pres
ident Wilson sat in the chair occupied
by John Hancock when he presided over
the Continental Congress at the signing
of the Declaration Of Independence. 1t
was the first time the chair had been
used since President Grant requested the
privilege of sitting in it in 1875.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
Henry N. Couden, ID. D., chaplain of the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton. This was followed by the singing
of Hail, Columbia.
Frank Miles Day of Philadelphia, read
a brief statement concerning the.restora-
ton of the building. Mr.. Day was chair
man of the committee of architects hav-
ing charge of the work Then followed
the delivery OF the building to the city
by the president of the Philadelphia chap
ter of the American Institdte of Archi-
tects, John Hall Rankin, and its accept
ance by the city.
The Grafton by Speaker Champ Clark
and the address of President Wilson,
who stood on the rostrum of the House
where Washington delivered his fare
well address, followed.
The exercises were closed with the |
singing of another patriotic song and the
of the benedietion by the
chaplain of the United States Senate, !
Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman.
As the ceremonies came to an end |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

salute of q guns was fred by the war.
ships in the Delaware river.
Congress hall is two-story, shingle-
rooted building. II stands on the south
east corner of Sixth and Chestnut
streets, or in other wc-ds, in the north
west corner OF Independence square. To
the east of it is Independence hall.
The building was constructed for coun-
ty purposes. Two different funds were
raised to cover the expense, In colonial
days ii was the custom for the mayor
of Philadelphia when g-iag out of office
to give banquet. Instead of doing
this, one of the mayors contributed the
cost of the feast, ESQ, to the building
fund of the new county hall The other
money used in its construction came
from the sale OF an old Jail and work.
house. Gangs of convicts known then
as wheelbarrowmen," began its con-
struction in 1857 and it was completed
in 1880
On March A. 1880, the Assembly of
Pennsylvania, acting for the county OF
Philadelphia, rendered the use of the
building as the temporary home of Con-
gress. Congress- which was meeting
then in New York, after much debate,
fixed the permanent location Of the ma
tional government on the banks of the
Potomac, and Philadelphia, mainly
through the efforts of Robert Morris, and
to the disappointment Of New York, was
decided upon as the seat Of the govern
ment for 10 years. On Dec. 9. 1890, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
Congress Hall in Indepen-
dence Square Where Con-
gress Met in 1890
NOTABLE CEREMONY
WAS HELD TO-DAY
Building Appears Nearly as
It Did in Colonial
Days

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.--Congress hall in
Independence square, the building where
Congress met from 1890 to 1900, was re-
dedicated to-day after having undergone
restorations to almost its original APP
pearance. The president of the United
States the vice president, the chief JUS
tice and associate justices of the SUI
preme court of the United States; mem
beers of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives ambassadors from foreign
lands; governors of the original 10
states, and leading citizens of Pennsyl-
vania and Philadelphia participated in
the ceremonies.
Philadelphia, as it has on many oc-
casions when patriotic ceremonies We're
held at the historic square, practically
took holiday. The spectacular feature
OF the celebration was a big parade in
which was represented the two arms OF
the national military service, the Penn
sylyania National Guard and patriotic
societies whose members are descendants
of those who helped either on the field
of battle or in legislative halls to found
the American government.
The exercises included an address by
President Wilson and the orator of the
day was Champ Clark, speaker of the
national House of Representatives.
President Wilson arrived here in the
early afternoon and was officially well
coined by large reception committee
composed of some of the leading men of
the city. With the president came Vice
President Marshall, Speaker Clark, Chief
Justice White and several associate JUS
tees, senators from the Is original
states, and members sitting in Congress
in the latter part Of 1899 and the be-
ginning of 1900. Ambassadors and min
listers Of European and South American
countries who had accepted invitations
were in the Washington party, as were
also the chaplains of the Senate and
House.
Luncheon was served at the Bellevue
Stratford hotel, at which were present
the president and vice president, all the
other invited guests from Washington.
the governors of number of states,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

third session of the first Congress met
in the hall, the first speaker of the
House of Representatives being Fred
erick Augustus Muhlenberg. George
Washington was inauguraied In the hail
on March 4, 1893, and in it he delivered
his farewell address. John Adams was
inaugurated as the second president of
the United States within its walls and
Thomas Jefferson was there sworn in as
vice-president.
While Congress sat in the hall, the
United States mint and the United
States bank were established; Vermont,
Kentucky and Tennessee were admitted
to the Union; the army and navy were
organized on permanent basis; jays
historic treaty with England was con-
sidered and ratified; the whiskey insur-
reetion was suppressed; the wars with
the Indians were successively conducted
by Harmar, st. Clair and Wayne; the
brief war with France was undertaken,
and within its walls was officially an
nounced the death of George Washing
ton in 100.
Congress 1.-THE first session of the
sixth sat in the hall for the last time
on May Ia, 1900. The last act of the
Senate was to request the presi
dent to instruct the attorney general to
prosecute William Duane, editor of The
Aurora, for defamatory libel.
A committee of Congress recommend
ed an appropriation of 100000 to Phil
adelphia as compensation for the l01
years use Of the building, but the ex
penditure was never authorized. After
Congress vacated it, the hall was used
by the courts, and the voices of all of
the famous Philadelphia lawyers rang
through its rooms. The building was
abandoned by the courts in 1895, since
which time several colonial societies have
used it as headquarters. The structure
was twice threatened by fire, in 1927
and in 1851, but little damage was done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

ments but they failed to help me so took
two bottles of blood purifier but got no
help The trouble had lasted about two
months. I then thought would try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment After using the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment week my
eczema began to heal. ws=hed the eczema
with the Cuticura Soap and then put on
the Cuticura Ointment. One cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box Of Cuticura ONT
ment cured me and at the end of five weeks
! did not have scar. (Signed) Miss
Mabel Gilman, May 2, 1913.
1t costs nothing TO learn how pure, sweet.
effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are in the treatment Of poor COM
plexions. red. rough hands. itching scalps.
dandruff, dry. thin and falling hair, because
you need not buy them until you try them.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 22-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
Es-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
Odds on Mitchell Now Ten to Seven.

New York, Oct. 25.-Mitchel support
ers in the financial district became more
confident Thursday and offered odds Of
10 to and 10 to 7 against Mccall.
There was very little Tammany money
in sight. a stock exchange broker placed
a bet of 800 to 5000 on the curb that
Mitchell would be elected and later in
the day a bet of $1,000 to 500 was
made on the fusion candidate.
Fred Schumm reported Thursday that
he had $500 TO place against $500 that
Mitchell would have a plurality of 10000
in greater New York.
Another bet Of 5000 to 500 was made
that Sulzer would go to Albany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -" was always
tired and weak and my homework was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

your instructions and continued its use
for about year, and it has completely
cured me. Your remedies do all that
you claim for them and even more Ca
tarrh cannot exist where Peruna is TAX
en- according to directions" (See Ellis
of Life sent free by the Peruna CO.,
Columbus, 0hio.l
In later letter dated January /, 1900,
Hr. Atkinson says, after five years ex-
perience with Peruna: q will ever con-
tinue to speak a good word for Peruna.
In my rounds as a travelling man,
am walking advertisement for Pc
rlna and have induced many people DUR
ing the past year to use Peruna with the
most satisfactory results. / am still
free from catarrh."
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Pernua Tablets.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
ECZEMA SPREAD TO
FACE AND NECK
And Ears. Itched and Burned So
Scratching Made Sores. Great
Disagreement and Pain. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

F. d. No. 2, Enosb,Gg Falls. VT. =
My eczema began by pimple on my chin.
1t then spread to my face and neck and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
OFFICIALS PLACE
VOLTURNO DEATH
LIST AT 1874
OF These, 1o2 Were Passengers, and the
Remainder Ships Company-Dere-
lict Sighted by Star of


New York, Oct. 25.-The total death
roll in the Volturno disaster was fixed
Thursday night by the Uranium Steam
ship company at 1874 Of these, l02
were passengers Captain Griffiths of
the steamship Star of ireland, which ar
rived from Cardiff, reported to the
Uranium company that he had passed
the yolturno last Thursday, still burn
ing, about 100 miles west southwest of
the place where she was abandoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
INSPECTING THE B. & M. ROAD.
President FELTON, of the Great Western
on Tour.

Boston, Oct. 25.-President FELTON, of
the Chicago Great Western railroad
went to Portland last night in connec-
ton with tour of examination over the
Boston & Maine road.
Yesterday with President Mcdonald
he went over the rolling stock in the
yards at White River Junction, Green
field and Fitchburg.
His report is expected to be submitted
in three weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

ears. The pimples were
small and they festered.
The eczema itched and
burned so / scratched and
1t made raw sores. On
account of the irritation 1
could not sleep much. It
caused great Disagreement
and it caused pain.
at ,tuJarmapt fx,,1, 4rro .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25

a drag. 1 WAS HreS-
ular, had cramps so
b a d that / would
have to lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part of
back, and headache.
My abdomen W a $
sore and / know /
had organic inham-
" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vepetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-25
Free from Catarrh

Mr.. John o. At
kinson, No. 1859
N ort h Emporia
avenue, Wichita,
Kan, writes under
date OF January
10, 1897;
II wrote you
about my case of
catarrh, which had
been of twenty
five years stand
ing. At times |
was almost past
going. / co m
nenced to use PEI
,.,,,,o aaoor1sn1 fn
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
OPPOSITION TO THE CURRENCY

NOTHING will go farther insure the passage of the currency
law the president fighting for than e-dtch stand
the part of like Hitchcock and Reed against prompt
sideration in the senate.
The people have formed the notion that the president
well by them and growing and satisfied with the
of the bill he urging upon congress The pope
have become thoroughly dsgused with the tactics
delay that has characterized the many former occasions
currency law be enacted There the slightest
why should be enacted this special session. when
congress has nothing do but give the of consideration
measure of such Importance deserves.
Senators Hitchcock and Reed merely playing the game fol
ends of their and the people popular phrase ontc
them Nebraska State Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
ATTENTION EVERY WATER
USER AND LAND OWNER UN-
DER GRAND VALLEY CANAL

An informal meeting of every per-
son Interested in the Improvement Of
conditions under the Grand Valley
Canal has been called for Friday
afternoon, December 5, at 1880. This
meeting will be held at the Auditor
ium and Will be of the utmost inn
portance to every one interested In
the welfare of Grand Valley. Some
OF the subjects for discussion are;
Hydro Electric Power from the
Grand Valley Canal, Systematic r.
rigation,' Scientific Drainage"
There should be an attendance of
l loco to 1.200 people-make 1t q
point to be present yourself, and tell
others of the meeting. l1-26-7t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-29
Will CONCLUDE SUIT
over COLORADO WATER
WITHIN NEXT 10 DAYS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 29.-It is learned
here that within the next ten days
the investigation of the Colorado
Wyoming water case pending in the
United States circuit court at Chey-
enne, in which this state is deeply
interested, will be concluded. The
evidence has been taken by Referee
Clyde M. Watts of Cheyenne.
The last testimony in the case will
be heard before the referee at Gree
ley during the coming week at
which Attorney General Farrar. of
this state and the attorney general
OF Wyoming, in connection with a
number of other prominent attorneys
will attend. Former State Senator
DELPHI e. Carpenter and Charles
Chow, prominent lawyers of Weld
county, also will be in the case when
Il is continued at Greeley.
II is expected that the testimony
in the case will be all introduced
at the Greeley hearing. Continual
hearings have been held since last
August when the case was opened
for final consideration before the ref
cree.
If after the Greeley hearing there
should happen to be additional evil
dence, the case may be opened for a
short time at Denver.
The result of this Investigation
will be important to the state of Col
orado as 1t will practically settle
long-disputed right to the waters
of the Larimie river, Colorado put
ting up claim for 1t while Wso-
ming is disputing this right.
A SIMILAR water case is pending in
the courts weherin the state of Kan
sas disputes Colorado's right to the
waters of the Arkansas river. 1t
is believed the result of the Colora-
do-Wyoming case will have much to
do in determining the Colorado Kan
sas case.