davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
He and Family Will Leave
for Washington on
March 3
WILL BE ACCOMPANIED
BY 1000 STUDENTS
Pres Elect Wilson To Make
No Speeches Till the
Inaugural

Princeton, Feb. 1.-THE formal inau
auraton plans of the Wilson family a.
decided upon by the president-elect an'
the inaugural committee were given out
Saturday night by Mr., Wilson. They
are as follows:
On Monday, March 3, the president
elect and his wife and three daughters
will leave Princeton late in the forenoon
on special train, escorted by l,OOt
Princeton students. They will reach
Washington late in the afternoon and 60
TO the Shoreham hotel
The presidential will attend the
smoker of the Princeton alumni. Mrs
Wilson and her daughters will dine at
the Shoreham and spend the night there.
GOV. Wilson will make no speech at the
alumni smoker, as the president-elect
feels that his inaugural address should
be the only one made by him at his in
auguration. He will spend the night at
the Shoreham.
On March the president-elect will
drive to the White House from the
Shoreham shortly before noon to meet
President Taft and ride with him, Taft
on the right side and Wilson on the left,
to the Senate to witness the Inaugural
ton of Vice President Marshall from the
executive gallery. Mrs. Wilson and her
daughters will drive from the hotel to
The Senate for the same purpose.
After this event the presidential party
Will 90 to the inaugural stand in front
of the capitol, where the oath of office
will be administered to Mr.. Wilson and
he viii then deliver his inaugural ad-
dress. This finished, he and eX-President
Taft will drive back to the White House
over the route to be taken by the parade,
Wilson on the right this time and Taft
on the left. Mrs. Wilson and the daugh-
tiers will be driven to the White House
at the same time by a short cut, to get
there ahead of the parade.
When the Wilson's enter the White
House then it will be to take possession
OF their home for four years to come.
Immediately following their entrance
number of guests, some of them prob
ably the new cabinet members.
After luncheon the president and his
family will 90 to the stand in front Of
The White House from which to review
The inaugural parade.
Gov Wilson said that neither he nor
his family had accepted any social in
vitations for the Inauguration period.
lie said they would have several rela-
tives rs guests, but the list was not Civ
Ell out.
When Mr.. Wilson's attention was
called to the report that his brother,
Joseph Il. Wilson Of Nashville, had with
drawn as a candidate for Secretary of
I he Senate, he said:
THAT is something have known
nothing about. | have had nothing to
10 with it at any time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
HE'S NOT TRADING TYLER.
Stallings Says Braves Need Him More
Than Any Other Club.

Boston, Feb. Manager George
Stallings of the Boston National league
team arrived here Saturday. He said
that there was no foundation for the
report sent ont of New York Friday
night that he and Manager McGraw
were negotiating deal which involves
George Tyler and Vincent Campbell of
the Boston team and three or four of
group of Giants.
Il do not know of any team that
needs Tyler more than the Boston team
needs him. said Stallings, "and any talk
about a trade that would take Tyler,
Perdue or Sweeney from the Boston,
club you may regard as without foun
dation.
AS to Campbell, Vincent does not
care to play with the Boston team. He
has, understand, announced that he
does not intend to play at all next
season, but if he had an opportunity
to play with New York, Chicago or
/ have no doubt he would
change his mind"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
Law Schools.

The actual number of law schools in
the United States only increased from
l02 to lss in the decade from 1902 TO
1912, according TO figures compiled at
the United States bureau of education,
but the number of students studying
law in these schools increased from 49,
9l2 to 20,760 in same period. There
were 1924 graduates of law schools n
1902 and 4,394 last year. Law students,
having collegiate degree, doubled in
the ten years.
Financially the law schools show re-
msrkable advance. The endowment
funds of law schools jumped from half a
million to nearly two million dollars;
the grounds and buildings tripled in
value; and the total income in 1912 Was
81 Sos 600. as against $4,000 in 1902.
The $50 900 volumes in the law school
Libraries OF 1902 had grown to $4,000
in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

sulting in II to victory for the Green
Joe Eyers, the l9.year.old brother OF
Johnny Evers, will go with the Giants
this season to be christened by Muggsy
McGraw. Johnny Evers says that his
brothers youth will not deter him much
in breaking into the big game. An
nouneement has been made that Presi-
dent Comiskey of the White Sox has re-
ceived a signed contract from Ping
Bodie, who is known through the Amer-
can circuit as the fence buster!a
Billy Lander, who was associated with
the Plattsburg club in the days OF the
old Northern league, has charge OF the
baseball team at Columbia university.
Lauder had great success with the team
last year.
Dartmouth college will send 2s OF its
athletes with Coach Hillman to the big
athletic meet at Hartford On Feb. 81,
Amherst viii send is and Georgetown a
score or more.
Lehigh university is rising rapidly in
the world of sport. The baseball teams
rounded out OF that school in the past
few years have attracted the attention
of the east. As power on the grid
y
have gained recognition. This winter
under the supervision of Tom Ready, the
basketball team has placed the Pennsyl-
wanna school in the front rank in that
department of athletics. Last week
Lehigh decisively trimmed Penn State,
the only defeat the latter college has ex.
perienced this season, grilled through a
strenuous schedule. III
Tom Meredith, the former Mereersburg
academy middle distance runner, has ae-
cepted an invitation to compete in an 800
yard run at st. Louis on March 8 against
a field of the best middle distance men
in the west. Ira Davenport of Chicago
Linburg OF Illinois, Bermound
Of Missouri and Sheppard an Olympic
The death of William r. Quinn, coach
Of the field events and hurdles of the
Harvard university track team, was re-
,eived with regret by athletic followers
throughout the east. Quinn was one of /
he most versatile athletes in the coun-
.ry and was considered, pound for pound,
% be the best all round athlete in the |
world. He weighed but l43 pounds.
During his regime at Cambridge he at
ended a high degree of efficiency IN
lis branches which covered period of
I've years,
Leland Stanford university has decided
hat it cannot accept the invitation of
he University of Pennsylvania to COM
ete in the nineteenth annual relay car
ival to be held at Pennsylvania on April
o.
According to Capt. Henry Ketcham,
,ale will practically stand pat on the
equation Of football for another year.
'ersonally, Ketcham advocated lengthen
1g the periods of the game to 20 min
ties each. He thinks that under the
resent rules the players can Withstand
he strain during this period and when
he time is extended to 20 minutes the
lterest in the game will be correspond c
Ugly increased. Walter Camp also
lands for no radical changes in the |
lies.
Tom Keegan. first string pitcher at '
orwich university last spring, who did
Of return to the Mortified school this !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
RECEPTION AT BRATTLEBoRo.
Women Entertain Head of Girls School,
Who Is Thinking of Locating.

Brattleboro, Feb. lT.-About so women
of Brattleboro gathered at the Brooks
house parlors Saturday afternoon to
give Mrs. Mary W. Somervile of New
York City an informal reception. Mrs.
SomervilIe was in the town looking
over large properties in that section with
view of transferring her school for
girls here. Manager George L. Sherman
served buffet lunch. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Somerville was much
impressed with the locality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Pat Doyle of Manchester, one of the
old line professional basketball players
received injuries in Pennsylvania last
week that may result in the loss OF
sight in one eye. Doyle was playing
with a New York team that was tour
ing Pennsylvania. In the town where
they were playing Doyle and his team
mates took a stroll. In 'roughhousing"
each other. one of the players was
thrown into a tub of mortar. Picking
up a scale of mortar, on reaching his
feet he hurled it at his mates, striking
Doyle in one of his eyes. Doyle has
been associated with basketball in the
east for years. playing with Haverhill in
the old New England league.
Wesleyan continued to cinch its right
to the intercollegiate basketball title.
Wesleyan easily trimmed Syracuse at
Middletown, Conn, last week, 40 to2T.
MADEIRA, a young miller of the University
of Pennsylvania, is the man whom Mike
Murphy predicts viii develop into the
greatest miller in the country. Jack
Moakley of Cornell comedies the ability
of MADEIRA and says the relay race be-
tween Cornell and Penn decides on the
showing made by Madeira.
About the most important basketball
game of the season to be staged in New
England will be held Saturday night at
Williamstown when Williams and Wes-
leyan clash in their annual battle. Will
lisms lost both games of the series last
year to Wesleyan.
Manager Charlie Doom announces that
another pitcher has been signed by his
club for the coming year. He is Roy
Marshall, who won IL out of 20 games
tor the Portsmouth club out in the state
Of Ohio.
The McGill man is to appear at To-
ronto tonight TO engage with his team
mates in dual competition with the
Toronto university swimming team.
Kid Williams. the Baltimore fighter.
won the decision from Eddie Campi in
4 20-round mill at Vernon, Cal, this I
week. The outcome OF the fight was
of a surprise a. Camp en- |
tered the ring a heavy favorite. Should |
Williams keep in excellent trim and con-
iinue TO improve he viii soon rise TO the |
top Of bis class.
Baseball practice ct Brown university 1
: making rapid progress. Already there /
rave been big cuts IN the squad. Another /
months cage work viii lead M to the 4
opening game Of the season With the
Providence club on April 5.
Dartmouth college continues 10 PLAY l
t. consistent game Of hockey. Thursday
springfield 7. :. vas an easy prey, re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
THREE DROWNED
AT SEYMOUR, CONN,
Children Went on Ice That Had Been
Honeycombed By Thaw-Their
Bodies Were Recovered.

Seymour, Conn, Feb. l7.--Three chill
dren were drowned while playing on
honeycombed ice on the Naugatuck riv-
err yesterday. They were Chester Groz.
elk, aged 5; Joseph Crock, 4, brothers;
and Frank karashensky, 6.
The bodies have been recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
Another Shot Record By Rose.

San Francisco, Feb. I7.-One worlds
record and three Pacific coast records
were broken at the annual indoor track
and field meet of the Pastime Athletic
club here Saturday.
Ralph Rose threw the twenty.four
pound shot 80 feet "a inch. The pre-
vious record of IS feet 10 ll6 inches
was made by Pat Mcdonald, the Irish
American Athletic club athlete, October,
1911, at Celtic park
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
Peoples Academy Winner
in Basketball, 20
to 10
GODDARD'S SLUMP
MARKED AS USUAL
Team Weakened by Absence
of Three Players with
Hockey Team

Basketball at Goddard seminary was
dealt another blow Saturday night at
the seminary gymnasium, when Peoples
academy administered decisive defeat
to the hill team by score of 90 to 10.
For the past few weeks, the seminary
quintet has been in the throes of adverse
success, and Saturday night it displayed
the same degree of slaggishness that has
characterized its work during this period.
The seminary five keenly felt the loss
OF the services of Feeley, Witt and Pc
terson, who are touring southern Canada
with the Goddard hockey seven.
Notwithstanding the absence of these
| players the wearers of the red and
white struggled against great odds, but
were excelled at every turn OF the game
| by the doughty youngsters from La
noble county. Peoples academy is rep
resented this winter by one of the most
| formidable outfits that has left the town
of Morrisyille since the days when Joe"
Weafer placed Peoples ON playing
standard with the other prep. schools in
the state. The visitors came to the city
with an enviable record, despite its de-
feat in Montpelier the previous night,
and ITS performance materially substan-
tiated its basis for laying claim to the
state title.
Goddard was decidedly outclassed in
every department of the game with the
exceptions of spasms in the last half,
when the local team stood it's ground
and fought ON nearly even terms. Kais-
er and Ward, the visitors forwards,
were conspicuous throughout the even
ing, scampering amongst the seminary
players and shooting baskets with great
accuracy. These two players followed
the ball constantly, being of great assist.
anee in hindering Goddard from scoring.
Burnham, the lengthy Morrisville CEN
ter, together with his forwards, was
contributor to the scoring sheet. Goals |
were Gagged by these three from many
obscure angles, some of the goals being
tossed from long distances.
Tierney and Aldrich featured the game |
for Goddard, playing whirlwind game,
but were lacking the necessary aid when
within striking distance. "Clar" Bish-
OPP played brilliant game against Burn
ham at center. The score:
Peoples Academy. Goddard Seminary.
Ward, rf ............., lg, LeBarron
Kaiser, If ..................r rig, Tierney
Burnham, ...,............ c, BISHOP
Parker, lg ..--..........,...rf, Farrell
Schowle, re- .............. II, Aldrich
The seore-People's academy %, God
dard TO- Basket from the floor-Burn.
ham 4, Kaiser 4, Ward g. Aldrich, Le-
Barron, Farrell, Schowle. Baskets from
fouls--Kaiser 5, Aldrich 4. Referee
Rowe. Umpire-Kurfz. Scorer Cate.
Time--20- minute halves.
Auction sale tomorrow of % head of ;
Jersey cattle for W. Z. Davis, East
VT. Some nice cows in this
lot. c. +. Smith, auctioneer.
Mrs. ID. X. Androas returned to her .
home in Williamstown to-day. after a
visit OF three weeks with her daughter, !
Mrs. C. F. Smith of West Patterson ,
street. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

"What, giving up already. my boy?"
said gentleman to youthful angler.
You must bring little more patience
with you another time"
II brought patience enough with me,
mister, but | didn't bring enough
worms Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
Tine For An Things.

Sourire; Virago-Can't I beat my own
husband IL | want to- DO you OBJ
iectf7
Musieian-Not at all. madam. only
beat him in time.-St Joseph News
Pres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

n. H.. SO5,0O0i Rumiord, Me, SdO,O00i
Caribou, $4,000 and Skowhegan, 500.
600.
The bill authorizes 100000 for a
public building at New Haven, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

Lima, Peru, will be the meeting place
of two important gatherings this sum.
mer--the sixth Pan American Congress
and the fifth Latin-American medical
congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

Three faculty representatives Of the
University of La Plata, Argentina, have
been investigating educational methods
in the United States. They are con-
cerned chiefly with history, biology, and
the rural school problem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

The Montessori method is to be tried
by the normal schools of Ontario, Can,
following Investigations of Montessori
schools in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

The government of Uruguay has en-
gagged an agricultural expert from the
United States to organize an agrcultur-
al school in the republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

A first-year course in vocational guild
ance is offered in the high school at High
land Park, I'll. The purpose of the course
is to aid students in selecting the sub
iects of the next three years with spe-
cial reference to their life work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
EDUCATION NOTES.

Nearly 100000 is now on deposit in
school savings banks in Lao schools
throughout the United States,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

Illiteracy is practically banished in
Prussia. Out of l65s4l army recruits
in 1911, all but "a could read and write.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17
Latest Popular Music

A FEW OF THE GOOD ONES
Row. Row Row.
Ship of My Dreams.
III Put Mine Against Yours Any Time,
III Sit Right on the Moor.
Nv Persian Rose.
The Ghost OF the Goblin Man.
ca the Mississippi.
When / Get You Alone Tonight.
ANY popular number published. AZ l5c
Per copy. or eight for Sl.0o. / pay the
postage. Address.
JAMES n. MACkAY
gsr.s Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

Indiana boys failed in school more fire.
quently than girls, according to re-
cent investigation of Ia Indiana cities by
Superintendent Arthur Deamer of La
porte. The percentage of failures was
l4.6 for the boys and l0.4 for the girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-17

The extent of the reindeer industry
in Alaska under the United States bu-
reau of education is indicated by the
fact that it covers a territory as long as
from Maine to South Carolina. If line
were drawn through the 81 herds it
would stretch more than 5000 miles.
There are over $4,000 reindeer in these
herds, two-thirds of them owned by ma
tives. The value of the reindeer owned
by the natives is estimated at 100000,
and from them during the past year was
derived an income of $4,000, in addi-
ton to meat and hides consumed by the
natives themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
Continued from page fivp.)

January, under the following rules:
l.. Dancing will begin Sunday morning
January II, at 10 o'clock.
,. No nationality other than Mcxicans
will be allowed to enter this contest.
3. All contestants will start at the
same time and continue dancing until a
winner is declared.
4 No entries other han than couples,
consisting Of Il man and Il woman. will
be allowed to enter this contest.
). The winner will be he couple who
continually dance for the longest period
of time. without stopping.
q. If for amy reason a couple stops
dancing they shall be Immediately dis
qualified from further participation in
the contest and shall ut once withdraw.
Z. To the winners Of this contest Will
be given q season pass to the fair grounds
and to all shows thereon. To the couple
finishing second or mex; 20 the winners,
will be given a seas pass to The grounds
and a pass to AL shows for two nights,
and to the couple finishing third there
will be given a season pass to the fair
grounds.
g.. The dancing shall begin promptly AT
10 o'clock Il. m. and shall continue with
out stopping until there is but one couple
left upon the fioor this couple to be de-
clared the winner.
g.. This dancewill take place on Mex
leo Day at the fair Sunday. January II.
1914.
10. All entries in this contest viii close
on "Wednesday. january Z, 1911, at &
O'Clock p. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
FRONT! FRONT! 'FRONT.'

Come to the front with your Christ
mas shopping shop early. A good
housewife doesn't wait until the last
moment to get al! the goodies for dinner
Get ready with your Santa Claus bud
get at once. Start out nOw-don't hurry
but finish up sOon-YGu save the rush
crush and jam 50 unpleasant? to the
late s~hOpper-YOu save the rush in the
mailing and possible delay. You save
the stigma of having overworkcd a tir-
ed clerk "mIil. male or female And
everybody including Yourself has Il hap
pier Christmas. Remember only four
days more and The IIerald'S Cash Prize
Saturday December 6. ends it all. Count
the circles today Send in your solution
now don't take a chance with De Lay.
He will get YOU most every time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
~DREAMLAND TONIGHT.

Pearl White and Chester Barnett. ap-
pear in a big one reel Crystal Drama en-
titled when Duty Calls" The plot
swings around a detective who is in
love with q houScmaid and who chooses
a thief into her house. The thief is her
brother"A split up and a recOncilia-
ton fills out this lively love drama.
Haunted by the ghost of Il suicide
is the main theme in The Haunted
Bride"-Lois Weber aiding lady actor
with the Rex company not only wrote
this excellent comedy drama plot but
plays the leading role as THE Uauntr!
Bride 1t is a splendid portrayed Of
human emotions and sets another roS"
in Miss Weber'S crown of success dram
attic Phillips Smally plays opposite voI
will like this reel.
l"Oh What a Dream" is an Eclair com
edy-The fuss all INT up over a dream
of a hat with a nightmare of a bill at.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is herchr eiIcyn that the part
nership heretofore existing between J.
X. Howse and HE heirs + James A.
Browns, deceased, and doing business I'M
der the firm name If liow&c Furniture
Company in the city Of Brownsville.
Texas. has been, hy mutual consent OF
the parties, dissolved. NJ. !. i. IIowse
retiring thercfrom. Said business will be
hereafter conducted unl"~ the same name
by the heirs of j. a. Browne. deceased
to whom all obligations due said firm
shall be paid.
Witness our hands this 22d day of No
yember, A.D., 1914.
JNO. X. HOWSE.
JAS. A. BROWNE,
For heirs of JAS. A. Browne. decd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

TONIGHT.

"SoiitaireS' and A Millinery Bomb.
Two extremely laughable Vitagraph
Comedies, S~Olitairts and A Millin-
cry Bomb will form the feature of the
bill A Millinery Bomb is a Bunny
Picture and causes screams of laughter
VIII rever ii is shown. 1t tells the story
Of a nervous husband, who having read
i'll the paper Of some of the bomb out
RACES. is foolish enough to imagine that
the JON containing his wifc'S hat is an
Internal machine Liable to 90 off at a
moments notice.
Feeney's Social Experiment Fecney
is a hard working coal stoker. One day.
while in port. he happens to attend Il
meeting at which several %millionaires
address the people on how to accumu-
late money. when Won see the Opportun
ity. grasp it," is impressed wildly on
Feeneys brain.
The Love Test Ralph Holden having
had an accident in his mine studies out
an electric system. III, is so engrosSed
with his work that he seemingly neg
lccts his wife DR.. Harding is a friend
of the family and makes love to Mrs.
Holden. who f c.ing herself neglected
is foolish enough to listen. The electric
system causes an explosion. Holden is
badly injured. The right rOad is now
opened to Kath> rine and she gladly
follows it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
RADFORD is LECTURER
FORMER PRESIDENT TEXAS FARM
ERS' UNION NOW WITH NATION
AL UNION.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. 4.-President Bar
rett of the National Farmers EducatiOn-
al and Cooperative Union Of America, to-
day announced the appointment of Peter
afford. eX president of the Texas Farm
crS' Union. as National Lecturer. with
headquarters at Fort Worth. Texas. Mr..
Radf0rd's department will do educational
and organization work and he will handle
publicity work for the National Union.
discussing. through the press, agriculture
al questions from the standpoint of the
men who folio wthe pillow.
The National Union now has approx
imately four million active members and
has state organizations i'll t%wenty-three
states.