davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Pioneer Railroad Head Dies.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 12.-Reu-
ben F. Smith. president Of the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh railroad. died Mt his home
here last night. He was born in Con-
necticut in. $780, and had been connected
with the c.. and p. RAILROAD since 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
DR.. FRIEDMAN TREATS
TOTAL OF SIS PATIENTS
Makes Test Of Remedy for Tuber-
culosis in Presence Of Mon
q 'g treal Physicians.

MONTREAL, March 12-Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman OF Berlin demonstrated
his treatment for tuberculosis upon fifty
six patients at the Royal Edward Insti-
tute yesterday in the presence OF rep
resentative gathering OF physicians.
Dr. F'riedmann's patients were selected
from a list OF ninety-odd cases presented
by DR.. E. s. Harding and his colleagues
of the medical board OF the institute
The patients so presented were chosen
from a list of several hundred who ap-
piled personally or through their ply
sicians for treatment. The medical board
in making it's selections. was guided by
desire to get cases typical of every
class and every stage of the disease, with
the exception of cases so advanced as to
be HOPELESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12

IL YOU want work read the want col
un.ns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Diplomats Approve.
Views in Congress.

The majority of members of the Senate
and House committees on foreign af-
fairs expressed general approval Of the
Presidents attitude. A prominent men,
Der of the Senate committee said he be-
lieved the statement had been issued to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Beauty, Youth and Folly"

Beauty, Youth and Folly Is the name
of the pretentious burlesque Offering
promised at the Gayety Theater mex,
week. The management announces q
large company of comedy principals sup.
ported by gifted group of singing cory
phees. The chorus is said to be un.
usually comely, and the costumes elabo-
rate in design and highly picturesque. The
two-act musical farce which will be pre-
scented is in the nature of a musical revue
with numerous specialties and eccen.
trio dances.
Passing of the Third Floor Back. y
With A. H. Van Buren, in the role
created by Forbes-Robertson, the
eminent English actor, the Poll Play
ers promise one Of the most interest
ing offerings Of their stock season for
holy week, i'm 1.-The Passing OF the
Third Floor Back" Jerome X. Jerome 8
enjoyed three-year success in this
country and England.
1.-The Passing Of the Third Floor
Back" has as its theme the possibility
Of the development Of the good in
every human being through the in
huence OF those who trust them and
show them their better selves. The
scenes are laid in a mfddle-class Lon
don boarding house, filled with persons
who at heart are cheats. swindlers.
liars and hypocrites. Into this atmos-
fore he leaves the whole household is
regenerated. It is beautiful stage
story and an especially appropriate
Offering for holy week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
LIFETIME CHARITY IS
EXEMPL|f|ED IN WILL
Deceased Pastor Suggests to
Heirs to Make Such Dona-
tions as Duty Dictates.

Expressing his conviction that contri
buttons to charity should be made during
lifetime rather than after death, Rev
John A. Aspinwall by his WILL dated
February 20, 1885, and modified by three
codicils. makes no charitable requests
He suggests, however that his heirs
make such advances toward charitable
and benevolent Institutions as their
sense of duty may dictate. He suggests
that lifetime charity gives good ex-
ample to others, effects sooner the good
desired and imparts the satisfaction OF
discharging high Christian duty.
His household effects are given to the
widow, Mrs Bessie Aspinwall, as we'll as
a life interest in the home at II Dupont
circle The remaining estate is devised
to the widow and Frederick d. Foster
to hold in trust during the lifetime OF
Mrs. Aspinwall, with directions to pay
her the entire net income during life
mr. widowhood Should she remarry she
is to have only one-half the income.
One of the codicils directs the pay
ment of 5000 each to his children, with
the exception of a son, Woolsey, to whom
this amount has been advanced. These
payments are to precede the general dis
tribution of the estate after the trust
lapses.
Other Wills Filed.
By the terms Of the will of John w.
Raw. dated April 20, 1907, his entire es-
tate is devised to Charles w. and William
O. Ray to sell and distribute the pro-
ceeds. A division into six parts is to be
made. Each of his four sons is to take a
norton and the remaining two portions
are to be held in trust for the daughters,
Catherine Il. Ray and Mrs. Martha Lar
combe.
William F. Bailey. by his Will dated NO
vemher % last, leaves $25 to be distribut-
ed among his sisters. The remaining es-
tate is left to his widow, Annie f. Bailey,
who is named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Submitted to Cabinet.

The President took the above statement
10 the cabinet meeting yesterday. He
read it to the cabinet, which was in
session for two hours, and issued it
shortly afterward to the press. 1t was
said that it would be sent to the diplo-
matte representatives of the United
States in all Central and South American
countries alike.
While most Of the countries in the
western hemisphere are enjoying do
nestle as well as International peace.
State Department officials have exercised
close watch on events in Mexico,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, Santo
Domingo, Cuba and Salvador.
While the Mexican situation was be-
coming more and more acute in the clos
ing days of the last administration, re-
ports were received at the department
from it's various agencies in Central
America that gave much concern to
the officials, indicating as they did the
existence of a general spirit OF unrest
and of embryonic revolutionary activity
in many quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Under Close Observation.

Dr. Friedmanns methods were followed
with the closest attention by the fifty or
more physicians present. and his rapid
professional technique were subjects Of
comment.
The cases represented the three principal
divisions of Observation-Disclosures. puilno-
nary, glandular and bone of joint afec-s
tion-and ranged from the early stages
Of the disea Sc to well advanced cases OF
several years duration.
The youngest patient was fourteen
month old baby girl and the oldest was 4
man of about fifty years. Most OF tie
patients were able to walk i'm without as
sistance and to stand while the treatment
was given. but for a few. mostly children.
an operating table was necessary. In
every case an intravenous injection OF
arm. while in a number additional in
hip.
Case of an Infant.
One of the most interesting cases pre-
scented was that of the fourteen month
old girl who had been sufferer for
about two months from the disease. The
arm was so tiny that Dr. Friedman
found it impossible to make the usual IN
trayenous injection and he performed
the rarely attempted operation on 50
Young a child of inserting the needle IN
vein of the neck, while i'm this case he
also made the extra injection in the hip.
The little one bore the ordeal well and
Dr. friedman rema rlSed In confident
tone that its complete recovery might be
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Trouble in Republics.

In Salvador, where long period Of
peace had prevailed, the assassination
Of President Araujo by a band Of con-
spirators, believed to have been the
preliminary movement in a revolution,
startled the whole of Central America.
Charges were made that this revolu-
ton had been fomented from outside
in Guatemala. In that same country
there were hints of trouble. Then came
reports from New Orleans that a COM
bination was being effected between
the Zelayistas and discontinued ele-
ments in Honduras, looking to double
revolutions, first in Honduras and later
in Nicaragua. Costa Rica appeared to
be the only peaceful spot on the Cen
trail American map.
The general tenor Of the official re-
ports was to the effect that the threat
ened disorders had no foundation in
abuses Of power on the part of the
existing governments of the republic,
but were based almost entirely upon
| the personal ambitions of various
would-be leaders and soldiers of for
tune, who designed to overturn the
established governments and maintain
| themselves in power by force of arms,
and without reference to the will of
| the majority of the people
Conditions became so acute just be-
| fore the close of the Taft administers
| lion as to cause the dispatch Of the
| big armored cruiser Colorado first and
| later the gunboat Denver down the
| west coast, as far as Acajutla, in Sal
vador.
Diplomats Approve.
/ President Wilson'S statement of the at
| titude OF the present administration to-
ward Latin American affairs was received
| by the Central and South American dip
| lomats here in the friendly spirit which
l xros 1,rgcA1 In fho declaration.
| The consensus OF opinion among them
was one of approval that the policy OF
| his administration would be to discoun-
4 tenance lawless revolutions and at the
i same time to encourage the growth OF
/ friendly relations.
/ President wilson's statement received
! close study today at the hands of mem
| bers of the Senate and House.
Views in Congress.
The majority of members of the Senate
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Security Alone Desired.

"The United States has nothing to seek
| in Central and South America except
| the lasting interests of the peoples of the
two continents. the security of govern.
| ments intended for the people and for
no special group or interest, and the de-
velOpment of personal and trade rela-
tionships between the two continents
which shall rebound to the profit and
advantage Of both and interfere with the
rights and liberties OF neither.
From these principles may be read SO
much of the future policy of this gov
eminent as it is necessary now to fore
cast; and in the spirit of these principles
1 may, l hope. be permitted with as much
confidence as earnestness to extend to
the governments of all the republics of
America the hand of genuine disinter-
ested friendship and to pledge my own
honor and the honor of my colleagues to
every enterprise of peace and amity that
a fortunate future may disclose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
Basis of Just Government.

We hold, as I am sure all thought
full leaders of republican governments
everywhere hold. that Just government
| rests always upon the consent Of the
governed, and that there can be no
| freedom without order based upon law
and upon the basis of mutual inter-
course, respect and he1pfulness between
our sister republics and ourselves. We
shall lend our influence Of every kind
| to the realization of these principles
| in fact and practice, knowing that dis
order. personal intrigue and defiance
| of constitutional rights weaken and
discredit government and injure none
so much as the people. who are un-
fortunate enough to have their COM
mon life and their common affairs SO
| tainted and disturbed.
1--WE can have no sympathy with those
who seek to seize the power of gov
eminent to advance their own personal
| interests or ambition. We are the
| friends of peace, but we know that
there can be no lasting or stable peace
| In such circumstances. AS friends,
therefore, we shall prefer those who
| act in the interests Of peace and honor,
| who protect private rights and re-
spect the restraints of constitutional
provision. Mutual respect seems to
us the indispensable foundation OF
| friendship between states, as between
individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-12
FOE OF THE PLOTTER
Wilson Outlines u. S. Stand as
to Latin Republics.
PEACE Is GREATLY DESIRED
Hopes for Confidence and Friendship
Of South Americans.
FOR STABLE GOVERNMENT
Diplomats Look on Presidents Posi-
ton With Favor-Congressmen
Voice Approval.

President Wilson yesterday afternoon
ISSUED statement regarding the policy
OF MS administration toward the Cen
tral and South American republics. He
made 1T plain that the friendship Of
the United States would be extended
only to those who "act in the interests
OF peace and honor, who protect pri-
vate rights and respect the restraints
OF constitutional provision" 1t was
1lsclalmed at the White House that the
statement was aimed at any particular
country The statement was as fol-
lows:
one of the chief objects of my ad-
mlnlstration will be to cultivate the
friendship and deserve the confidence
OF our sister republics Of Central and
south America, and to promote in every
proper and honorable way the interests
Wnlch are common to the peoples of
ne two continents. / earnestly de-
sire the most cordial understanding
and cooperation between the peoples
and leaders of America and, there
fore. deem it my duty to make this
brief statement.
"Co-operation is possible only when
supported at every turn by the orderly
processes of just government based
upon law, not upon arbitrary irregular
force.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
(From Saturdays Daily.)

About fout O'Clock yesterday afr
noon fire broke out in the Scullen
house on Maple street. The fire COM
pany responded to the alarm before
any great amount of damage was done
Secretary J. Z. Spencer has gone to
Tonics, Illinois, where the other mem
bers of the family went some days
ago to visit at the home of Mrs.
Spencer's parents. Mr.. Spencer re-
signed as secretary of the local Y. M
g. A. some weeks ago.
Walter Jones, who is visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Ellis, was fortunate to be-
come member of the basket ball and
foot ball teams at st. Johns univer-
sity at Collegevilie, Minnesota
While in Chicago with Allan Rusher-
ford, of Philadelphia, he was taken Ill
and came to Baraboo with Mr.. Ru.
therford to recuperate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
NORTH FREEDOM.

Rev. Hill spent few days with
relatives, who are i'll ct Chippewa
Falls, during the week.
The Mystic lodge held open instala-
ton at their hall Tuesday evening
after which they enjoyed visiting and
dancing. Then supper was served
and all report fine time.
FL. Weinke and family and Myron
Knapp and family OF Baraboo spent
Sunday at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weinke, near
here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gunnison and
his father, p. FL. Gunnison, will soon
move to their new home on farm
near Black River Falls.
Fred and Albert Templin have been
getting UP wood for their father this
week.
Mrs. j. Ward of Alderman was call
ing on relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Bernard McNulty of Spring
Green has been here the last few days
on account of the sickness and death
of her mother, Mrs. A. Donaghey.
Charley Dubois from Reedsburg
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
VIM. Dubois, who is quite ill with
neuralgia.
Mrs. Fora Dubois of LaRue visited
her sister. Mrs. Roy SpauIding, We'd
nesday and came home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Youngs visited at
the home of their son, Dell, at LaRue
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. f. IL. Smith of Elroy was
calling on relatives here Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
AbIeHan.

j. s. Greeney of Portland, Oregon,
arrived Thursday for short visit with
his mother, Mrs. /. Greeney, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Gustav f. Scharnke, Jr., spent
Thursday at Reedsdurg with her
sister, Mrs. Fl. Meyer.
Mrs. ID. B. Smythe returned home
from Dorchester after spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. George
LIE Claire.
Mrs. e. Richardson and daughter
arrived Friday for visit with Mrs. A.
j. Richardson and daughter, Rosetta.
Mrs. A. Langenhan and Mrs. e. o.
Scharnke attended, the installation of
the r. N. A. lodge at North Freedom
on Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Pierce of Madison spent
Saturday and Sunday here the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r,
M. Pierce.
Miss Eva Colyer was a Bsraboo
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Gust Bender and two daugh.
tiers spent Saturday with friends at
Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Breitzke, Jr.,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends at Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Philips and son
and daughter of Reedsburg were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Amber
son on Sunday.
Mrs. 9. Biehl of Lodi speut Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Gamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss went to
Lodi to spend Sunday with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
EbGnezer Valley.

Carl Wichern and Tracy Randall
attended the state exhibit of grains
made by members of the Wisconsin
Experiment association at Madison
Friday. Tracy Randall won second
prize on ten ear sample of North Star
corn and fifth prize on fifty ear SAM
pie, all varieties of yellow dent corn
competing in this class.
Mrs Walter Capener recently at
tended the funeral of sister in Mil
waukee and In returning visited her
mother, Mrs. RADIANT, of Portage.
Mrs. Max Springer and daughters,
Hazel and Doris, spent Sunday with
Mrs. g. Hengstler of Excelsior, who
is i'll. Miss Doris remained for few
days.
Miss Phoebe abbey of Baraboo was
guest at Valley View recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Capener at
tended the funeral of Henry Waddell
in Baraboo.
Guy Weidenkopf and family spent
day at the M. Hoover home in Bara-
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
Services Continue.

The union meetings OF the German
Evangelical and the German M. E.
congregations held in the German M
E. church Sunday evening were very
we'll attended. The meetings opened
with 20 minute song service led by
Rev. A. II. Otto after which the pas
tor, Rev. W. F. Elske spoke the open
ing prayer. Two solos were rendered by
Rev. A. Ii. Otto and Brother III. Voll.
Rev. II. P. Jordan preached IAN in
teresting and strong sermon to al large
attentive audience and held them
spellbound throughout the whole ser
vice. He took for his text, Luke 1872,
"This man receiveth sinners, and
eateth with Them" He showed
that everyone is a sinner from the
murderer and thief down to the self
righteous and that Jesus Christ makes
no distinction between rich aud poor
but is ready to receive all that come
to him. 1t was mastery address,
full of sense and feeling and made a
very good impression on every nearer
present.
These revival meetings will continue
and services will be held every evening
of this week beginning at 1880 O'CLOCK
You are cordially invited to attend.
x.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
FUNERAL OF THOMAS O'NE|L
(From Thursdays Daily. J

The funeral of Thomas O'Neil was
held this morning at st. Joseph's
church. Mr.. O'Neil was born in
Ireland over ninety-three years ago.
When he first came to this country he
settled in Massachusetts after moving
to Greenfield where he lived for over
forty years. Those from out of town
who came to attend the funeral,
include: Charles Bradley and James
Fitzsimmons, Merrimack; Mrs. Mary
Craddock, a daughter, Pine Island,
Minnesota; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sullivan, Portage; and John and
Jam IS Sweeny, nephews, London.
The bearers were: William Griffith,
Charles Bradley, James Donahue
Morris Madden, James Fitzsimmon
and Peter. Fitzsimmons. Interment
in the Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
SanduSky.

Miss BIanch Constantine returned
home Sunday from Lone Rock where
he had been helping her brother
Walter in the post office.
The installation and oyster supper
held by the Woodmen Saturday even
ing was wei attended and all report q
good time.
The Royal Neighbors met at Mrs.
Lily Reitman's one day last week and
made quilts for Rev. Blakeslee VINO
lost everything by fire recently.
Arthur Glossy of Reedsburg spent
Saturday and Sunday with Iher sister,
Mrs. @. A. Powell.
Mrs. Emma McCarty has gone to
to help care for her mother
who is sick with Ia grippe.
Ed. Markham is laid up with sore
eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swat ord of
Richland Center spent sunday at G.
L.. Reitman's.
Eyerette Prouty OF Reedsburg spent
and Sunday at her home
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
BuCkWheat Valley.

Mrs. G. F. Wilkinson was a Wone-
voc visitor Tuesday.
Clarence Jepson went to Baraboo on
business Monday.
Fred Grover of Rice Lake, Wis.,,
who was called to Waukesha by the
death of his father, stopped at LaValle
to visit relatives and friends for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jepson and
son, Hugh, returned to their home at
Friendship Wednesday.
Miss Elva Langdon visited Hilda
Milbauer Wednesdays
Franklin Head is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. g. d. Fields and son, Walter,
visited at o. A. Lacey's Sunday.
Mrs. Chef Clark of Summit visited
at T. j. Clark's one day the past
week.
Grace Fields visited Saturday and
Sunday at Mel Growers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
Oak Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Decot and
qamiIysvisited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Haeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer en-
tertained their son-inl-sw, Adam
Rinking, of Madison the fore part of
the week.
raymond Decker was numbered
among the sick few days last week
and under the DOCTORS care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kinnamon and
sons, Leo and Walter Schultz called
Friday evening at the J. A. Decker
home.
Mrs. V. j. Decot and daughter,
Lorna. and Mrs. o. e. Olson spent
Friday with their mother, Mrs. Dora
Schultz.
Mir. and Mrs. Earl Kinnamon and
sson, Leo, were Sunday guests at the
shome Of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. i. sasc White.
Edr, AMI Mrs. Frank Buss from La
Vale visited with his brother, George
.BUss and family Tuesday.
Frank Decot spent Sunday after
moon With his brother, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed. Decot.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Decot and
daughter, Lorna, called Sunday at
sGhe home of the formers parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-23
La VaIIe.

Miss Maud Webster returned &c
her home at Madison after some time
spent at the home of her uncle, w. r.
-Hyslop.
MRS. r. TAFT and DIR. Miller left
saturday night for Superior called
there by the sudden illness of Fern
TAFT who is visiting there. Append
ecitis is reported as being the cause sof
the sudden illness.
j. Il. Clark attended dental meet
ing at Milwaukee this week.
Henry Gleue was in EGrand Rapids
- couple days last week on business.
Frank Kitson of Madison was a
recent guest of his sister, Mrs. D. E.
HeaIy.
Miss Bell Trumbull of Loganville
us visiting Mrs. S. a. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley of Dubuque,
Iowa are guests of their cousins, Mrs.
#. S. Barnett and w. Barnett.
Mrs. Webster and daughter, Inez,
nave been down to Roscoe, Iii to see
her sister, Mrs. George Brannick.
Miss Jessie WiIkey of Elroy spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mes. Elizabeth Apker spent last
week with her sons at Baraboo.
Mrs. Ina Milbauer was in Wone-
voc one day last week visiting rela-
Itives.
Mrs. Wallace Jerome has returned
after several weeks spent with her
sister at Sparta.
Mr.. Medberry of Lebanon, S. d.
was a guest at the J. Corscadden
home one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Devereaux of
ReedsburS are at r. Tait's, while Mrs.
TAFT is at. Superior.
1t is reported shat Charles Hoch-
Wnuth has purchased the Hinrich' IS
property and will move to town.