davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
NEARLY PERFECT BABY.
Scored oe.5 Point in an Entry Field of
112 at st. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 24,-The prize
winners in ST. Johnsbury's first Bet
ter Babies Contest" at the st. Johns
bury Womans club house Oct Is were
announced and the prizes publicly
awarded at Pythian hall yesterday aft
ernoon. The number of babies regis
tered was ll2.
The highest scoring baby was Claire
Elizabeth Horton, aged 8 months,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Horton of st. Johnshury, the score be-
ing 905 per cent. She received the
bronze medal given by the Woman's
Home Companion and also the special
prize of 50 gold piece offered by E. &
T. Fairbanks & Co. to the highest scor-
ing baby whose father is in their en-
ploy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24

ceiving the moral support of the entire
world in its endeavor to restore order.
The United States established central
authority at Washington over the--en-
tire country and the people of Mexico
must feel the same as the people OF
America would have felt if any foreign
nations support of the government of
the United States had depended upon
the elimination of Lincoln as president"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
10TH CAVALRY TO ARIZONA.
Troop at Burlington, to Have Turn at
Mexican Border.

Burlington, Oct 24.-In accordance
with the plans of the war department to
receive the I'd and 5th troops of cavalry
from duty on the Mexican border, the
commander of the military post here,
received orders from Washington yester-
day to be in readiness to take the 10th
cavalry to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
MRS. C. W. FAIRBANKS DEAD.
Wife of Former Vice-President Died of
Pneumonia.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife of for
mer President Fairbanks, died at
her home here this morning of pneumo-
mia. She is survived by her husband
and five children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
Weather Forecast.

Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate
east and southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
aTHE HUMANITY OF LINCOLN"
Was Subject of Pres. Fess' Address Last
Last Evening.

In the city hall last evening there was
large audience to hear President S. d.
Fess Of Antioch college, congressman
from the Sixth Ohio district, who spoke
on THE Humanity OF Lincoln. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24

(Continued on eighth page.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

years ago. and has now dropped In
for another cup OF tea on her way
home from "A South American en-
gagemcnt
In her own country AguFlla holds
high rank as a dramatic artist.
Her dance OF the seven wells Ia
worthy OF a performer whose life.
time has been given 10 dancing a.
an Interpretive art
IL In n dance. also. which causes
folks TO saHp. and blush. and tutor.
III. way really nice people do tl,tet
when they are horribly shocked
And then. when aaiome finally
gets tho head OF John the Baptist
from iicrod and lies down on the
floor 10 enjoy a few emotional mo.
ments while cAreeslnr her ghaaTiy
trophy-wcll. one can only wonder
where may BE- the police who fe
seconded upon The Lure" The
House OF bondage. the white slave
movies and other comparatively In.
nocuous attractions
Those cops just ouTh, 10 sec
Mimi.
saiono" 10 being given m a
curtain raiser 10 n pretty little com.
edy called The Marriage Game.
which has been running for some
time at tho Comedy theatre.
The combination makes nbon,
N. wclrdsst assortment OF entcr
tainmeni ever offered on one stage
Aguglia's performance is in llnl
ian. She carries company ol
about 20 people. Later she IL TO dc
. condensed version OF "Eiek,ra
and some short Italian tragedies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
CHAPTER ssavIlI.

had dreaded TO pack up. and, as
things turned out. II was not com
Portable.
when went TO get my salad
forks, that I intended TO take back.
II found that MRS. wAvERLY
HAD USED ONE DOZEN OF
THEM. and I am afraid that they
are scratched so that cannot re-
turn them.
Mrs Waverly said 20 me: "madse,
wish you would leave your flat
silver with me. II Will be so nice
for my bridge parties, and " you
wish III put that banquet lamp that
| Mobile gave you on our sideboard.
At the risk OF seeming very nasty.
refused by saying: Il am going
to return a good deal OF the silver
only keeping enough for n dozen of
Everything. and am going 10 take
back the banquet lamp"
Il am afraid that Mollie will De
heart broken" said Mrs WRverly
ION the contrary. Mollie is de-
lighted" answered, AS you know
sho had the lamp charged 10 her
/ y AtiOhhAs thA fAAt WV th'
the other day that Il would be I'm
possible for her 10 pay for II. There
are many things that would rather
spend our money for than banqrct
lamps'"
I tried to say this with n smile. but
II felt thin. censorious note com
I ing into my voice. OF COURSE,
MRS. WAVERLY rs A MUCH OLD
ER WOMAN THAN I. BUT ! CAN.
NOT HELP FEELING THAT SHE
HAS NOT DONE HER PART IN
THIS GREAT BUSINESS OF MAR
RAGE. All she seems 10 think
about is what Dick calls putting up
front" and she gets everything
she can to further this WITHOUT
AMY REGARD FOR HOW 1T IL
| PROCURED. She would use Dicks
credit and our bridal gifts. or any
other thing which any one in the
family owned 10 gain her ends.
could not help hearing her tell
Mollie as | went out OF the room
that she guessed It was just as we'll
that Madge was going TO live so far
on the other side OF town. as think
she is going to be very disagree
able"
Mrs. WaverIy would DO very lndlo-
nant II any one accused her OF not
being a good wife and mother. She
has all the conventional virtues, but
she thinks much more Of what some
acqualntanoes will say about her
than what those that are nearest
and dearest must think.
find that the banquet lamp. he
four Morris" chairs, the four per
colaters. and the duplicates OF cut
glass that ! am not going to keep
will buy me a perfectly beautiful
rug. | am also sending back all but
one OF the pictures that were given
me, and exchanging them for n
beautiful leather and brass writing
desk set will pick up somewhere
tho right kind OF n writing desk.
All the dishes except an after
noon tea set and an afternoon cof-
fee set. my chatting dish, electric
toaster and other things | can use
I am sending TO tho storehouse.
That beautiful nest of tables" In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
The Confessions
eeeeeee of a Wife
PACKING UP THE WEDDING PRESENTS
&c UP THE WEDDING PRESENTS

, Chinese lacquer from Eleanor Fair
low SHOWS HER TO DE A WON.
AN or TASTE. and / shall keep
them.
can just sec how pretty that 1T
tie room is going TO look. and am
crazy 10 get over there.
think Dick viii be out OF town
next week. and will get the place
all fixed up before he gets home.
We are going over 10 the hotel to-
night 20 stay In one OF the other
rooms until ours are fixed up.
Dick has no, seen our rooms vet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
NEW OFFICERS

Newly elected officers OF the
Longshoremen's union were install
ed at meeting OF the local at
headquarters, in the Market build
ing. Monday night.
In order 10 give Secretary Mellow.
oil full charge OF the local. the Of
flee OF business agent. TO which c.
Lancaster was elected. will be
changed to "patrolman." IAncas.
ter succeeds business Agent Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

Hsvws . remedy that cures Wills
woc sie>p No poisonous fruss 20
swarto4 No weak stomach OF diEes
tsr. troubles das 70 drugsins Ihs
remedy l. natures neiieins
srtcffy.
vou know how they must UPSET your
stomach and cause bad digestion
You kno~ m. many ai,ssr s~abie 81
fecrs Of drugs. -, you 20 On takinS
them for every little pain or disor
s~Y srs< bscaus. you w~rs taught
that nothing else could care
we hn4s the natural way OF cur
ln~ disorders anf ehronje slmsn,
ths way nature does r. We cure
ire reason drugs son's cure u be
eas,,~ they 10 not help nature Ma
surs needs electricity. nourishneof.
somsthins that builds up Drugs cor
fafn no nourishmsat- no sisctrici'T--
,uss posson. which tears dowu
Our way Of curing 10 20 reslors e~
,y4oftv wtsr. ~ t- nsefst. and pain
"a fssordsrs disappear That's be
eeuss electricity sfv-s strength. power
- the body, snaolins svry orsnn 70
p~vforrn its work properly. ana ~hsa
sxsrr organ "a fn a strong nealtny
eopAstson. shsrs can Be no pain or all
msnt .
wear Electra VIVA WINS ~
II feeds q constant stream. o. stsettlc
g. ~ YOUR nerves. ard they carry II
- sx~vv organ arr ,issus % your
hody. restoring health and vim
r1scsys- vita IL q ssN-chargef BODY
bssssry which generates steady %
arotsn stream OF raivsnio electricity
ana fnsusss I. into the n.rVss IN lust
ire rfxhs volume. II suiifs up Vita
~ and ssrsnx-h. ani cures ailments
~S~uftinr from q ssbiiitsisd stats o.
ne nerves sni vital organs
curu. Lame Back. Hbeun atisro. ssoun-
arb Troubl>.
Eas>srs~vita cured my rheunaiism
snd iarns bach and restored my s'pm
80 ard bowels to their normal con
rsssor 7 consider ~ a firs treatment
s J. y. SPENCER.
1889 Lewis -. chshaiis wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 30.--The lac
King Oscar ii's widow. Queen so.
phia- died here today.
Best modern outside rooms, 2Sc
10 soc. Stewart House. Sc West
stewart Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
a'a'ssr1'saHssaasa7a4'
RESIDENCE THEATRES

A. the oiymplsn Tonight
Hard Lack Bill" a Horrible ~.
ample" "Jlmmys finish" Betty
Buttin and the Bad Man" The
Chopped Clock" Comedy night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
Complete Report
of Market Today

The expected change In egg quo
tations last week did not come. as
had been predicted by the iobhcrs
along the street. and the same
price as prevailed last week Is be
ing paid by the commission men to-
day. Forty-one cents a dozen IL
given the producer. The arrival OF
Oriental storage eggs did not affect
the local storage ana fresh stock
quotations. The only change In
vegetables was the establishment OF
top price on cabbage. The new
quotation Ia OF and .02A.
Prices paid produeevs -or vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
READING IS MADE
EASYFOR WOMEN

The Seattle public library has
made one more move to acconsmo-
date and help its readers.
Twelve people have worked hard
to get out a pamphlet list OF books
for Women in the Home and IN
Business. The books are alpha
betically listed. and beneath each
name is a note telling the nature OF
the book. making II easy for me
reader to select the one she wishes.
BY cutting out and mailing this
article. with name and address, TO
the Seattle public library, copy OF
the pamphlet will be mailed free.
FINISHES HIS FLIGHTS
CAIRO, Dec. 30.-Aviator We'd.
rines has finished a several weeks
series OF flights from Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
He said he was satisfied ifIwas.

He said he was satisfied II I was.
MUST tell him about the mon
ey. Tho $1,000 was paid 10 me TO
day. and | want things settled be
forc we 20 into our own rooms.
have a feeling that we are going
10 quarrel over that money. and |
WANT ONLY HAPPINESS TO
ENTER WITH US WHEN WE
OPEN THE DOOR OF THE FIRST
PLACE WE SHALL CALL OUR
HOME.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
PHOTO
PLAYS

HAVE YOU EVER NorlcED-
Lovers parted always moon Over
each others photos. and sigh
A club is a place whore the gentle
men are extremely jolly and rise
up TO give a domonstratlye wei
come 20 another gentleman VINO
comes In. thus presenting tin
oerl,y OF portrayal that must be
very edlfying to any one who has
ever belonged 20 club,
lt Is impossible for wife to rocog
niEc her husband when he has
his beard shaved Oft
Some Rrtless act OF heroism Is re.
quired OF waif TO enable the NJ
tie one 10 win a good home. That
IL Is a good home is dcmonstrat
ed by the fact that the gentleman
owning Il has butler and wears
plug hat
An American In Mexico II lnyarla.
bly, a hero. The villain Is swar.
thy desperate with streak ui
yellow In his gaudy costume. ia
always on account OF senonta.
Class a Until Tuesday Night
Love or a Throne1" tworeel Imp
drama. What Happened To
Freekles." Powers comedy. she
should Worry" Joker comedy.
clemmer Until Saturday Night
Checkers" IN six parts.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Her Wedding Bell" Telegraph
drama. That SUIT AT Ten. Vita
graph comedy. Performing Lions.
Nitagraph. "Pathe's Weekly"
worlds news. "A snakeville Court.
ship" Essanay comedy.
Alhambr, Until Wednesday Nigh,
The Jarvia Case" two-reel Imp
drama: Animated Weekly, -
worlds news: His Faithful Serv.
ant" Rex drama.
Dream Untli TUESDAY Nl0nt
Wyoming Massacre" tworcel
Kalem drama: "A Proposal From
Mary" the las; OF the Mary series.
and n comedy.
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
n Bargain With Satan. or the
Traffic In Souls. four'reel drama;
"A Bad Game" keystone comedy.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
"ffls First Case" American dra.
ma: "Uncles Namcsake." Than.
houser comedy: "A Mighty Atom. p"
Reliance drama: The God Of To
morrow" Majestic drama.
Circuit Until Tuesday Night
Prisoners OF the Harem." four.
reel drama: "Peggy's Invitation. ="
Thanhouser drama. "Pseudo's Prod.
lgai." Reliance drama. Romance
and DUTY" two-reet drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

Getting Up Practice" vita
graph drama: The Strongest
Link" Essanay drama. "Scini,ar ri
Profit" Kaien drama. and . good
Pathe comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
cIreuI. Until Tuesday Nigh,

Prisoners OF the Harem." four.
reel drama: "Pcggy's Invitation. "
Thanhouser drama: "pseudo's Prod.
lgal." Reliance drama: Romance
and Duty" two-reel drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
WALDO RESIGNS

NEW YORK. Dec. Soy
eoonsermaodino Police Commits.
sionsr wsido's order. Actlno
Mayor Kline has forced Waldo's
resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
Beautifully Illustrated
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Cut out this coupon and mail " 70
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

"fils First Case" American dra
ma: "Uncle's Namcsake." Than
houser comedy: "a Mighty Atom.
Reliance drama. The God OF To
morrow" Majestic drama
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
THE COST 0F WAR
 IS TREMENDOUS
Millions of Dollars and Thou- sands # Lives Lost tn the .
 Balkan War.

London, Jan. l3.--Thc cost ill money to all the nations of the Balkan war has been millions up- on millions, and the expenses are all going upward day by day. The reports as to the killed and wounded include only the period up to the proclamation of the armistice.
 England, of the great European powers not actually engaged in the war, has escaped with the least expenditure. Almost all the extra expenditure incurred by the British government was for naval movements, and this outlay has been officially estimated at $3OO,- 900. There was no mobilization of the troops by England.
 Exact figures from Belgrade are very hard to get, but the follow ing are partially official. The Servians contributed 3OO,OOO men. Of these 5O,OOO stayed at home for service there. They lost 22,OOO killed and wounded. Of these they claim only 1000 were killed and the rest wounded.
 The BulgarianS sent to the field 3O0,O0O. with 50.OOO on the northern frontier. They lost in killed and wounded SO.OOO men, and at Kirk -KilisS"h alone they InSt 20.o00.
 The Mnnl"negrinS srnI 15.OOO men to the front, of whom they lost between 6.5OD and 1000.
 The Greeks contributed lou.- 900 men, and they have lost up to the time of writing about i5.- 900 men.
 Servia was spending SlOO,OOO d day from October IS until De- cember 23. making $6,6OO, ,OOO. She mobilizcd her army IS days previous to the outbreak of the war, which cost her Sl 800, ,0OO. She has a rLSerVp fund enough for her to fight four months long CT without borrowing.
 Bulgaria for 66 days has been spending Si2,0O0 day, making 7.920,O00. Her mobilization cost her another S2,l50,000.
 Greece has paid out $3,G6O, ,O0O up to the time of writing--that is. about $6O,0OO a day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
AN OFFICIAL SPANKER
 IS TO BE PROVIDED

Appleton, Wis, Jan. i3.--An official city spanker soon, will be chosen for this city. Three clergymen and all the city's edu- cators have pleaded that a stall wart man is needed to assist par ents in curbing truants who re- fuse to obey fathers and mothers. The new officer will be obtained under the truancy ordinance. He will have authority to use the rod as we'll as moral suasiOn in mak- ing children go to school and be- have while out of school. He will be expected first to investigate the home environment of truants. If parents are unable to correct a youngster he will administer cor poral punishment when moral suasion fails.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
BAD CONDITIONS
 IN CANNER|ES
Effort to Have Congress Investi- gate Into Conditions of Can-
 neries in Co .ntry.

Washington, b. C.. Jan. l3.-- Mary Boyle OEleIlA. a sociai worker, supporting the Allen res oluiio,, for the inspection of the canning conditions of the can neries in the state of New York, said:
 In the fruit canneries girls four years of age live for ten hours daily in these filthy establish ments, for which they receive 25 cents pay. Boys and girls of fif- teen years of age work for 1l5 hours weekly for which they are paid three dollars. Some of the women working in these canner- ies see their homes once a week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
THREATENS TO CALL
 IN 5000 TONGUES

Denver, Jan. l3.--Frank. Jacob and Arthur Rice, brothers, who took part in the Industrial Work CTS of the World disturbances in Los Angeles, San Diego and Port land, were arrested here recently for directing offensive language at, the police in the course of street speeches. In the munici- pal court they made abusive re- marks to Judge B. F. StaplctOn and were sent to jail. Charles Murray, secretary of the l. w. w., said today he would call in an army of 5000 members of the order to make street speeches unless the Rice brothers were re- leased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
WAS TOO FREE
 WITH PENCIL Nocturnal Visitor Falls q Victim to His Own Joke While At- tempting to Rob Safe.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. i3.--The difficulty of Nick Dabenich, who, weighing 1855 pounds, in explain- ing just how two footpads had managed to toss him onto the roof of a saloon, 20 feet high, led today to a tale of nocturnal ad- ventures which ended with Dab enich's admission to the police that it was he who made an un- successful attempt Saturday to rob the safe of a wine company, and who left courteous note, explaining that "Nuthin' was talk en. The note proved the adven- turer's undoing for it was after comparing it with a sample of Dabenich's handwriting that Chief of Police Peterson wrung from him the confession of his attempt to crack the safe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
DEFINING POLICY
 OF DEMOCRATS
Admtnidtration leaders Coming to undsrstandins as to Exact
 Policy of tho Party

Washington, b. c., Jan. l3.-- The recent visit of Oscar w. Un- derwood, Democratic leader of the House, to Presiednt-elect Wilson at Princeton, resulted in gener- al understanding between the in- coming Democratic executive and the Democratic organization of the house as to the early plans for tariff hearings and tariff re- vision.
 Mr.. Underwood has conferred at length with his colleagues on the ways and means committee, of which he is chairman and with a maj ajority of the Democratic mem- bers of the House. He outlined to Gov. Wilson the general scheme of revision as it will be offered to the new congress when the extra session convenes next spring.
 It is understood that no effort will be made to reach an agree mcnt for a specific basis of new tariff rates OF to outline exact ly what will be done with each schedule and item of the big rev enue producing law. The Demo- cratic leaders intend to give pro- durers and consumers the Oppor- lunily to present their views dur ing January and to prepare the tarill revision bills aflcr IhcSc views have hrrn presented and coins ihrrrh.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
WQ'M!|EN'S !! PAY
 AFFECTS THE MEN

New York, Jan. 13.--Equal pay for New York school teachers that is no discrimination so far as sex is concerned, has resulted in such d falling off in the enrolment of male teachers that President Ed g"rtOn l.. Winthrop, Jr., of the board of education, seriously de- plorrS the loss. in his annual re- port made public recently.
 The new cIual-pay law went into effect this year. and while" President Winthrop considers il too early lu furecase the result, he finds that already there is a regretlabIe loss of men applicants, for teaching positions. He regrets this, because the influence of men, especially upon boys in the upper grades, is regarded as most advantageous. In other respects he believes the equal-pay law has benefited the school system.
 An interesting action taken by the board of education was the discharge of woman teacher who had taken an examination under her maiden name, with the idea of keeping secret her marriage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
GEN, HANCOCK WAS RIGHT When He Said tho Tariff Was . Local Issue--orange Growers
 Prove Assertion.

Los Angeles, Jan. t3.--Walnut raisers are today considering means to prevent reduction in the tariff on their product by the next Democratic congress. Action has already been taken by inde- pendent olive growers, who have sent Dr. A. c. Huff to Washington to lead their fight.
 Hundreds of protests against tariff reduction have been tele- graphed to Washington by citrus growers organizations and indi- vidual orange and lemon ranch CTS. Practically the entire agri- cultural region of Southern Cali fornia is up in arms against the proposed congressional action and scores of prOtestants will be sent to present the claims of the CalifOrnians before the house committee meetings ill January.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13
THE RAILROADS
 . .'A.'' 'A' , STILL | BLOCKED t [ t:
From a1iie 66 to 91 tho Line Has Not Been open--Rotary Stalled
 Near Ticket ~ akes chitina.

The Copper River railroad is blocked from mile 55 to mile 9i. Between these two stations the road runs through what is prac- tically a canyon, and snowSlides are continuous.
 The third rotary left CUrdova last night with mail and will try to clear the track to mile i0t, from which place to Chitina the line is open.
 One rotary is still stalled at mile 9l, without fuel, but the TO- tary which was first stalled near Teikel will work from Teikel to- wards Cordova. The officials of the line expect to have the road open soon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-13

 RECEIVE OVATION
Form Parade and March Around Court House-- ' Girls Kiss Scrlbes.

Boise, Jan. 13.--The editors imprisoned for ten days for con- tempt of the Supreme Court were released Saturday and were giv- en an ovation by the people.
 Large crowds assembled in the neighborhood of the court house and began a parade, circling the house of justica Enthusiastic girls showered kisses on the re- leased men, who warned the crowd to be careful or perhaps they, too, and mayDe the whole town, would be incarcerated in jail for contempt of court unless they ceased their demonstrations