davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

of tho bride. Rev DR. Parker Phillips of
Virginia. officiating.
The bride will be attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. Lynn 4. Hornor. and Mr.. Frank
Howard will be hes, man for his brother.
The bridal toilet Ia to be OF white SATIN
trimmed with Carrickmacross lace. \
tuile veil and orange blossoms viii be
worn and family pearls will be the
a white lace dress made over blue chf-
fon. She will carry bride roses.
reception will follow before the couple
start for their wedding journey. They
will live in Hartford. Conn. Only n
family party will attend the ceremony.
but resident society generally will be de-
lightfully represented at the reception.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Jewett gave a
dance last might for the bridal party:
when the Engineers Band played and
supper was served. followed by dancing.
Among the guests were number OF
Out-of-town relatives and friends of the
couple, comprising Mrs Frank How
ard. mother OF the bridegroom: Mrs.
Clarence H. Wiley. Miss Mary l.. How
ard. Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence l.. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r.. Ripley. all of Hartford. Conn.
Miss Julia Howard Booth OF Troy, y. y;
Mrs. Charles =. l>anders Of New Britain.
Conn: Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Chappell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Sheffield Of New
London. Conn: Mrs. Lynn +. Hornor,
sister of the bride, of Virginia: Mr..
Frank Howard and MIR. James Howard.
all of whom will be present today at the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Newell. Isl.
Phelps place. will hold a reception tomor-
row. May l. from to Z. in honor of the
coming out of their daughter. Miss Jose
phine Newell
Mr. Newell is the director of the recla-
nation service.
Mrs. Salisbury. wife of Senator Sau s
bury. will receive tomorrow at the Shore
ham.
Miss Elizabeth Parker Crenshaw enter
tanned delightfully."- at tea yesterday. in
compliment to her cousin Miss Grace
Helen Zane whose marriage takes place
next week. The house was decorated
with dogwood and other spring blossoms
and the tea table. which Was presided
over by Mrs. Abram V. Zane and Mrs
A. r. Crenshaw. was similarly adorned
Assisting in the dining room were Miss
Ampario Rivero. Miss Lenora Rivero
Miss Virginia MILAN. Miss Frances Tod
hunter. Miss Myers, Miss McNeir of New
York and Miss Crenshaw, sister OF the
hostess.
A card party was given last evening al
the Washington Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital, No Iowa circle. by the board
of lady managers for the benefit OF the
rev institution. Each of the large rooms
on the first floor was given over TO a
particular game and there were abou,
forty tables. There was a large crowd
representative of official. social and pro-
fessional Washington. present.
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson presided over the
whist games: Mrs Oscar III. Coumbe and
Mrs. j. c. Kondrup over five hundred. and
Mrs NJ. r. Wickliffe over euchre. The re-
freshments We're i'm charge of Mrs. \. j.
Riley and Mrs. +. ]. Rowell.
Mrs. John Is. Harrell had charge of the
Virginia table at the luncheon yesterday
given i'm aid of the Confederate Memorial
Homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Newuork Washington Paris
/ Julius Tarfinklr&Go.
A MAY SALE
FRENCH AND DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
at Much Under the Regular Prices,
Comprising exqusey made
Bridal Sets, Princess Slips, Negliges,
; bimaeiom Garments, Etc., OF
Sheer Handkerchief LINEN, French
Nainsook, Crepe de Chime, Etc.
1t is sale OF unusual interest and especially
when consider that the goods ,, are perfect in
tary workrooms.
Your inspection is invited.
Ato-c Gowns Drawers Corset Covers. Pet
~ ticoats. Combinations and Chemise; lace
and embroidery trimmed
Value, $l.45.
A. &, = Gowns Drawers Corset Covers. Pet
" +7o ticoas Princess Slips and Chemise.
Value, $225.
Ar S1.oz Gowns. Drawers. Corset Covers, Pet
~ P'9o tcoats Princess Slips Chemise.
Value, $3.50.
A. t,o- French and Domestic Gowns; low
41' neck and short sleeves.
NdluC. Ply
A. 4, ~ Combinations. Gowns, Drawers, Prin
f1' Slips and Petticoats.
Value, 4.5o.
A. Co., Hand embroidered French Combina
" +-'9o tons Corset Covers and Drawers.
Value, $500.
A. d, - Hand embroidered French Gowns,
IA Pi'9o Chemise Petticoats and Drawers
Value, $275.
A. Co.. Handmade. Hand-embroidered French
Batiste and Nansook Gowns
so Values $4.oo to $50.
A. Go White Pink and Blue Crepe de Chine
- PT'S Gowns lace trimmed
Value, $50.
A. t.o- White Pink and Blue Crepe de Chine
a, Ply, Petticoats: lace trimmed
Value, $3.50
Bridal Sets ranging in price from
$3.50 to $45 500.
F. Street, Corner Thirteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Carnegie Gives $3.50, 600 to Library.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April :0.-Word
was received here last night that Andrew
Carnegie has given s1jo.10 to the Allie
gheny City Library, the first library erect
ed by MIR. Carnegie. Allegheny City is
now a part of Pittsburgh. The money is
to be used to build an addition. When a
young man Carnegie read the books own
ed by several private North Side resi-
dents and later started a system of Ii
braries extending over the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick II. Newell. $50
Phelps place. will hold reception tomor-
row. May I. from to Z. in honor of the
coming out of their daughter. Miss Jose
phine Newell.
Mr.. Newell is the director of the recla-
nation service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
BORN

DANSER. On Sunday. April %. 1915. to Mr..
and Mrs. W. ". Danser daughter
SWIFT On April 20 1913, TO Rev. 5. Ross and
Grace Swift NEE Leonardo. Hinsdale Mass.
formerly OF this city. daughter. MARIAN
ALDEN SWIFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30


,,,> - -. -.
LttbNIA tANfbEii wne teit " W
To part with nv mother was y trial severe.
Yet tits better that she should be yonder Than
here.
oh. may my dear mother bc v link In the chain
Which shall bind Us 10 heaven tin We meet her
M, again sln ,,, . .>n
GRANbDAtGHTERS. ROSETTA AND itiiA
JONES
CAMPBELL = =, ,,, t,x,nr rcn.mnrap..
ns..i- mno a.ran"i this ih" i"o Vents ~
to-day. April y" i.il
Every fe,:l,nS Al" a~aS wv f
Never mover shall decay.
nv urp ro>r,y n,,cuT.p ,,p,Sss
CHAPMAN
CHKEk In sad hut lowing remembrance 81 nv
dear SON. CHARLES ". CHEFK. who
o, ,s,a :. -. -. ,a.ca ! s.,r
ss f % ssnes nITr como o,cr mo ,..r 81 sor.
ro,a n,"n,r -, nov l,. 40. ,osr no ,hnvh
heaven claimed him ono war ago
nv ms nryoTrr MOTHER
cIr>>r<cH,M In cad hut loving rcmcm.
hranre Of my dear father. rEif,E - '
\INs;li <NN who died eight wears ago today,
~" - '''''
Was trial severe
T.,n No.. ma -
sh NAV nv dear father
Re Il link in the chain
That shall bind me 81 heaven
Till meet him again.
BY Ills DEVOTED DAUGHTER EMMA J,
HALL
-. u..,o.,,.,,,... :,
Dsi.i- ~ y A s, "I "s.,, h Ioi,>>llA
ia -. ~, ,a...s,,ii,. d.,,a,..d this ia.
sn,ii -, raIf ,nn,xcrsar, mass ~ :, pam-
inic.s church
May his soul and those who have gone with bun
-.
EDMoNltSON. In sad hut lovinS rcmcmhrane
~ onr dear husband an' de'oi"u fathfi
SAMUEL =. EDMoNi,SoN. Who d"nar,.d
mis- 'ife two years ago TO-DAY. Mr. -. WI.
~ HIS WIFE MD iN hHi'k
III Eli, IN SAD hut loving rrm'mbrah'f' ~ "'f
aes"tsd ,afn her AAR'N ~ FL. WI" =.
AID CORA.
HANFMAN Ia sad bu; losing remembrance of
died ono year ago today. April .. i',2
-. ms ,,.,,-p
rurku.N sacrod ~ Tho ,nrmorr or my ,lc-o.,a
rr,onds ,o,a,r ,her,.hcI have na.sel an boforc.
w.J,inc ,hnr c..t.h M. ,nnroa,.sIry ~. shorr
S;nyin~ :" cheer me- thr"urh death.s chilling
elnom
.JovfuIly jovfullv haste 90 fhv home
Sornas ~ sweet melodr fan on my oar.
Harris 81 tho blessed your voices I hear.
Rings with the harmony heavens high domc-
!"ytui's' ,os.nny nssae !" N. n'"r
N.Y., : :, :, ,..,.- -..,o.,,r, :, !, :,
dear husband and my father. 4. HARLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the las
twenty-four hours:
William j. and Dessmonia Rollins, boy
twins.
John Il. and Fern +. Runion, girl
Othniel a. and lnglebors l.. Pendleton
boy.
James w. and Hazel c. MenendeZ, boy.
Horace A. and Grace Z. Lowe girl.
Gilbert and Fannie Leventhai. girl
Howard and Bessie Leslie. boy
John T. and Ada Z. Kennedy, girl.
William r. and Mamie NJ. Coppage
girl.
Oliver T. and Margaret A. Beaumont
boy.
Sevellon l.. and Elizabeth b. Brown
boy.
William and Willie Knight boy.
Gilbert r. and Geneveve Curtis, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

The President and Mrs. Wilson have
asked few friends for tonight at ?
CLOCK TO hear program of old English
ballads, to be given by the Misses Fuller
and Mr. Fuller in the east room
Mrs Wilson will attend a meeting of
the Associated Charities this aft eInoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
MARRIED.

BARTLETT-EMMONS. On April ~. 1913 at
Washington d. c.. Mrs. SUZANNE EN-
MONS and Mr.. PAUL WEYLAND BART
LETT of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
In Memoriam.

Campbell. In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother. LI'NENIA CAMPBELL. who departed
this life two years ago today. April 30. 1911
God called her home. ii His will,
But IN my heart love her still;
Her memory is dear today
As OH the night she passed away.
BY HER LOVING son. ID. 8. NICKENS.
CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother and our grandmother, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Mss Dick Root has received ncys OF
the sudden death III New YORK Monday.
OF her brother-n-iaw. Horatio Alvah
roster, consulting engineer and author.
Mrs Foster and her son, Richard. Root
Foster. are in Cheyenne visiting the fam
lily of Maj. Nerling n Hart, ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
RESTING COMFORTABLY.
H. r. Baldwin's Condition Remains
About the Same.

Harry r. Baldwin. who took bi
chloride of mercury tablet by mistake
yesterday forenoon, was reported to be
resting as comfortably as could be ex-
pected this afternoon. He passed fair.
ly restful night at the City hospital
where he was taken at noon yesterday
and during the day he complained but
little, although he told the attendants
that he still had headache. Baldwin
is said to be perfectly conscious and,
according to his friends, he realizes that
his condition is serious, At noon to-day
hospital attaches were unwilling TO ex-
press their opinion as to whether or not
the man would recover. 1t was stated
that time alone would determine his
chances for overcoming the effects of
the mercury.
IL has been learned that Baldwin
according to his statement after reach
ing the hospital. mistook the bichloride
for patent headache tablet known as
. ~Antikamnia." tin box containing the
"Antikamnia" was found in the mans
room along with the bottle of bichloride
tablets. 1t developed to-day that Bald
wins mother is not living in Brandon,
as was at first reported. A brother of
the man. living in Boston was notified
Of the affair yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
NEW CoMMANDANT AT NORWICH
Lieut.. Ralph NJ Parker of 5th U. S.
Cavalry Has Been Appointed.

Northfeld, June 3.-The appointment
of Lieutenant Ralph NJ. Parker of the
9TH United States Cavalry as command
ant of Norwich university has been an.
nounced to succeed Capt. Frank Tomp.
kins, 1.-the cavalry, who has been sta.
toned here for the past three years.
Lieut.. Parker is fine polo player and
a fine rifle and pistol shot, and without
a ioubt he will hold Norwich where she
is in both these branches and bring them
into more prominence. He was captain
of the 18th Cavalry polo team when it
won the Morgan cup in Cuba, and he
also was manager of the 9Th Cavalry
team when they won some important
matches.
Lieut.. Parker has seen active service
IN Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
lie is a native of South Carolina He is
married and has one daughter about six
years old. He has a brother. who is a
captain in the L. $. cavalry.
IL is not yet known just when Lieut..
Parker will arrive TO assume his duties
he'e. Capt. Tompkins viii remain about
a month after Lieut.. Parker's arrival TO
assist him in his work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
GET TOGETHER DINNER.
Planned by Barre Merchants Associa-
ton Thursday Evening.

At largely attended meeting of tbs
Barre Retail Merchants association al
the headquarters in the Miles block last
night. il was voted to hold a get-to.
gether dinner at the Waterbury inn in
Waterbury Thursday evening Trans.
portation facilities will be provided by
the members of the association. it being
planned to convey the business men to
Waterbury in automobiles. The cars
VIII start at a given point and Water
oury win be reached in the early even
ing. il is expected.
After dinner, a short informal pro-
gram will include fve-minute talks on
matters Of interest to the association.
\ committee consisting of Homer C..
ladd. A. c. Moore and Charles C. Ken
y0n was appointed TO make arrange
ments for the ride and the dinner. A
larCe number Of association men have
: gnfied their intention of attending
Among other matters discussed at the
r Getting was the idea Of holding mer-
week. No action was taken al
though il j. not unlikely that some re-
suits viii follow the discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
DEMAND FOR BEEF
FAR EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Country Is Warned That 1t Is Facing a
Period Of Short Production of Meats.
Department of Agriculture
Issues Bulletin.

Washington, d. c., june 3,-The de-
mand for beef far exceeds the supply
and high prices are the result, says a
bulletin issued to-day by the depart.
ment Of agriculture. The shortage in
the supply OF meat producing animals is
steadily becoming greater, and the coun-
try is warned that it is facing period
ot short production of meat.
In the past six years, there has been
a decline of more than 80 per cent. in
the number Of beef cattle in the United
States, according to the department, and
already during the first three months
this year there has been an approximate
decrease of thirteen per cent. in the
number of meat animals killed under
government supervision, as compared
with the same three months in 1912
Estimates of the department give the
number of beef cattle in the United
States January !, 1907, as 81 $4,000,
and at the beginning of the present
year as 36.030,000 The prices paid for
cattle, sheep. lambs and hogs last year
was much higher than the preceding
year. The time has come, the depart
nent says. when we must conserve our
meat supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
WOODS CHAUFFEUR
CONTINUES TESTIMONY
Thought 1t Queer That Man From Pres.
Woods Home Should Go Into
Court Street Saloon.

Boston. June 3.--Continued cross-ex
animation of Arthur Pira, the taxioal
driver, who yesterday testified that hs
drove man resembling Frederick At
teaux, defendant in the dynamite con
spracy trial, from the home of William
M. Wood to the corner OF Washington
and Franklin streets, where John j
Breen previously has testified he met
Atteaux on the night of Jan. 10, 1912
occupied most of the morning session
to-day. Attorney Coakley asked the
witness about various persons with
whom he had discussed the case.
On redirect examination Pira ex-
planned his memory OF the events OF
that particular night by saying he
thought it queer that a passenger from
Woods home should go into Court
street saloon.
Albert l.. Marden, agent for the taxi
cab company, was examined briefly re-
garding the records for the company.
When adjournment was taken at noon
it was indicated that the state might
rest early this afternoon.
And in keeping with the indication
the state rested its case Immediately
after the noon recess. After short
conference the attorneys for Wood also
rested and asked the court to order a
verdict of not guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
SAW HOW WE DIG OUT STONE.
v. Y. Ioffe of ST. Petersburg Inspected
Barre Granite Quarries.

V. Y. Ioffe of st. Petersburg Russia, a
member Of the Russian nobility. who
has been making general inspection
and observation tour of the granite
plants and qusrries of this section dur
ing the past five days, left to-day for
Claremont, \. H., where he will remain
for a few weeks. Ioffe is associated with
the International Engineering and Trad
ing company of ST. Petersburg, Russia,
where is one of the largest quarrying
and mining enterprises in Europe and
he has been in this country for nearly
two years. in which time he has gained
knowledge of the American methods
and practices OF mining and quarrying.
He viii return to his home in Russia
within three weeks again to pursue his
duties with the international Engineer
ing company.
During his two years residence in
America. the Russian member Of the
nobility has visited every mining section
Of the United States. Mexico and Can
ada. He was pilOted through the gran
ite business here by George Murray.
manager Of the local Offices of the Sulli-
van Machinery compsny. loffe is lin
guist Of no mean ability. speaking nine
different languages. which are English.
French. German Italian. Greek. Swedish.
Spanish, Russian and the Danish tongue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
"Better Babies the Slogan.

The Womans Home Companion is
backing great fight for Better Babies
in the United States. 1t is promoting
baby shows of new kind at which
children are judged. not for their beauty
but for 4heir health. just as our eoun-
try has made the rest of the world re-
spect its bumper" crops of grain and
wheat, so it now proposes that the entire
world shall acknowledge the supremacy
of its babies. This twentieth century
miracle is to be wrought by the same
methods employed in producing high
grade grain or live stoek-by standard
ization.
Now the system of standardizing
babies is not conducted by the govern
ment, but by the parents, and it is the
simplest idea Imaginable. 1t is known
as The Better Babies" Movement
Twelve states have adopted it and are
putting it into practice after the most
thorough fashion. The New York Milk
committee, 1.-THE most powerful organiza-
tion for the conservation of chld-life in
congested citiesl has endorsed il as
means to raise the standard of health in
greater New York. In regard to one of
the new contests, the article in the June
companion says
AT these new contests correct pro-
portions. fine human mechanism and in
telligence, not dimples and curling locks,
win prizes and put on their mettle the
parents of babies who fail to qualify.
You cannot make a homely baby over
into a dimpled cherub or Cupid, but you
can make delicate. dull child strong
and bright. No baby is permanently dis
qualified in a better babies contest.
Straight ahead stretches next year. with
the chance that sensible. scientific care.
as outlined by the physicians in charge
OF the contest. will evolve better baby
for the next fair
"A better babies contest is lust about
the most optimistic and hopeful gathering
you car picture. Its appeal is universal
and unisiling. II appeals TO scientists.
those grave men who. in the centers of
learning in Germany. Bohemia. France,
and England. are forming societies for
the conservation OF child life. a valuable
asset TO every nation. II appeals to ply /
sicians. who know how much misery
could be prevented. how much unneces-
sary disease abolished. IL babies were |
given the right start. It appeals to state /
and city officials. who know that healthy /
children mean healthy municipality /
snd state prosperity. And il appeals /
hrst, last, and always to the parents"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
CATTLE, MEATS,
WHEAT AND FLOUR
ARE ON FREE LIST
Said Chairman Simmons To-day After
Conference with President Wilson
Over Tariff.

Washington, ID. c.. June 3.-Chairman 3.
Simmons OF the Senate finance commit
tee, after conference with President
Wilson to-day, said he believed that
wnen the tariff bill was ready for con-
i leration by the Democratic caucus
next week, cattle, wheat, meats and
flour would very probably be on the
free list.
1t had been reported that the sub
committees in charge Of the agricultural
schedules had determined to put nomi-
nal duty on meats and flour, in order to
equalize them with the free listing Of
cattle and meat, but Mr. Simmons de-
clared. he expected both the raw ma
terial and the finished products would
be free listed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
New York's "Free Port"

BY "free port is meant a neutral
zone at any port where imported goods
may be landed without payment of duty
and there sorted, repacked, stored or
manufactured into finished products. If
the goods are then exported, no duty is
paid; if they are entered for the do
mestic trade. the regular duty is paid.
The present movement in New York for
such neutral zone somewhere on the
waterfront of that city port is nothing
new The suggestion has been made be-
fore in that city and others. In 1896. a
free wharf was established at New Or
leans, but that is about all that has
been done in the United States.
ANY city that wants to can have such
neutral zone-in other words, can be-
come "free port" Under the present
tariff laws-and no change is proposed
in this respect-there is free entry for
foreign goods of all kinds into ware
houses. and these warehouses may be
extended to cover any desired area.
Within such a restricted area the raw
material admitted free of any duty,
may be manufactured into the finished
product and this product shipped abroad.
all without the payment of any duty.
Fer the free port" idea is simply the
extension of the present warehouse sys-
TEN.
In some countries the scheme has
worked out to the great advantage and
development of sea coast cities. Hong
kong is a notable example. Hamburg
and Rotterdam are the best known free
ports of Europe. Not long ago Denmark
songht to attract Baltic shipping to
Copenhagen by setting aside l50 acres
for free port purposes, but Germany
offsets the move by opening
free zones at Danzig and Stetiin. Only
a short time ago the British governor OF
Jamaica announced a plan to have
profit from the increased
trade 70 follow the opening Of the Pans- /
ma canal by establishing free zone
N the city.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
Against Burlington Light b Power Co..
other Burlington CompiAints

Burlington, June 3.--Alleqed reports
to the effect that the Burlington Light
g. Power Go. has been gmnting discrim
inatory rates in furnishing electric cur.
rent to patrons in this city were brought
to the attention of the board Of alder
men at its meeting last evening. and a
resolution asking for investigation OF
conditions was adopted by the city fa-
theirs and approved by the mayor, who
also presented recommendations for such
an investigation and an order prohibit
| ing the practices charged.
Following the adoption OF a resolu-
tion authorizing an inquiry into the
management of the street department
the chair appointed committee consist
ing of Aldermen Walker, Duhamel and
Crane to make an investigation. Mr.
Walker said he had heard complaints
regarding acts of the superintendent in
docking pay. in opening mans pay
envelope and extracting two dollars,
which upon protest was returned, and
in using city workmen and teams to
draw curbing stone for use on private
construction work, besides employing
them on the work He also criticised
the construction work done by the de-
partment in certain parts of the city as
unsuitable.
Even the school department was made
the subject of attention, Alderman Fu-
gere raising the question as to wheth-
er the medical examiners of pupils have
been paid, and If so by the city or by
the state, the desired information not
being found in the annual reports. Upon
his motion the clerk was instructed to
with the superintendent
and chairman of the board of school
commissioners regarding the matter.