davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

Compiled by many of the famous chefs
and cooking experts of the United States.
Revised and edited by LILY HAXWORTH
WALLACE, lecturer upon foods, contri-
butor to the National Food Magazine, ETC.
In these days of high cost Of living this
book is wonderful helpmate
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

The Rev. D. j. Downing and several
assistant priests of the Vincentian
Fathers Community, will close tomor-
row two weeks mission, which has
been conducted at st. Rose OF Lima S
Catholic Church, Roseville. The serv-
ices this week have been held for men
and special masses have been cele-
brated. The mission will close to-
and the bestowal of the Papal bless
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
HAPPY WEEKEND
At WHITE HOUSE
President Dragged From Study
to Take Automobile Rides
With Woman Contingent.

One of the happiest little weekend
parties in Washington is being held at
the White House, where Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and Miss Eleanor. the youngest
of the Wilson girls, are spending a few
days with the President.
Taken by surprise at their coming,
Pres dent Wilson has been enjoying
himself hugely in their company. with
them he has been going over the i'm
provements being made at the Execu-
tive Mansion in preparation of the
wedding in November of Miss Jessie
Wilson. and has been taken into their
confidence regarding some of the secrets
OF the wedding trousseau.
Now and then the President, remem-
bering his promise to have a message
ready for Congress by Tuesday on the
Mexican situation. has slipped away to
his study, there to pound away on kis
own typewriter as he used to do when
writing his messages to the New Jersey
legislature. He Is not left to himself
for long, however, for since her return
Mrs. Wilson has seen to 1t that he gets
plenty of fresh air. and the White
House automobiles have been kept busy.
There is only one regret which Mrs.
Wilson has found on her return. Like
the President, she Is very fond of trees
and flowers, and the ugly gaps on the
White House lawn where stately elms
had stood before the hurricane of July
30. have moved her deeply. She and
Miss Eleanor expect to return to Cor
nish in few days.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
EARLY TARIFF VOTE
SEEMS PROBABLE
Action on Bill Likely to Be
Taken by September IS, II
Is Predicted.

Hope of action on the tariff bill In
the Senate before September IS Is in
dulged now by Senate Democratic lead
ers. Some of them believe the bill may
be passed by the Senate in two weeks
In the meantime, the House leaders
plan to hurry along the currency bill.
Thev intend to have that bill through
the House by the time the Senate
passes the tariff BILL in order that the
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee may take up the currency bill for
hnal shaping up just as soon as the
tariff measure is out 5f the way
Good progress has been made on the
tarin measure In the Senate recently.
Yesterday. the wool schedule was dis
posed OF in committee Of the whole and
part OF the free list was acted on.
The mooted question of free raw wool
was not voted on. That will come uD
later when the bill goes from commit
tee of the whole into the Senate. But
there Is no question but that free raw
WOO, viii be indorsed by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. AUGUST "a

ALEXANDRIA, VA. AUGUST "a.
Alexandria is preparing a royal well
come for the members OF the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce on their
visit in search Of trade along the Poto-
mac river next month. The party will
arrive here on the morning OF septem-
ber 10. and will be met by a delegation
of AleNandria's chamber of commerce
and the Retail Merchants Association
from this city. They will proceed to
dered a reception by Mayor Thomas A.
Fisher. An invitation has been extend
ed by the Alexandria Gazette for a vislt
t. their office, where a photograph will
be taken Of the trade boosters"
Next month will be a busy month in
Masonic circles, after the summer rest:
On Friday, September S. the annual
election OF officers OF Mount Vernon
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will take
place. At the same time preparations
win be made to attend the meeting of
the Grand Chapter of Virginia, which
will be held in Richmond on October IS
On September IL the officers and men,
bers of Andrew Jackson Lodge viii pay
fraternal visit to Alexandria WASH
Mason's degree. On September Is the
officers of the Past Masters Associa-
tion will visit Alexandria Washington
Lodge and confer the degrees. On Sep
tember IL. the annual election of Of
ficers of Old Dominion Commandery,
No. II. will take place. The comman-
derry Is also preparing for the annual
II spection. and the officers will go to
Richmond on October 30, to attend the
meeting of the Grand Commandery OF
the tSste, which conyenes on that date.
The Scottish Rite bodies are preparing
for a reunion to take place early In Oc-
tober.
Bids for the construction of cement
sidewalks on Alfred street, from Queen
street to Princess street, and on Fair
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Invention Aims to Stop
Accidents on Railroads

Southern Senators and Congressman,
especially the delegation from Georgia.
are eyincing considerable interest in a
device. patented by Bennett ". Jordan.
OF Moultr.e, Ga. for the prevention Of
accidents on railroads. The device, in
vented primarily as a car checker, is
an electrical appliance which keeps a
perfect record of all cars passing over
a railroad.
The device is Temarka BILE in that after
being properly attached TO the different
stations on the various railroads IL
keeps an account. unaided. Of every
car or train that passes the station.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

the State, which convenes on that date.
fax street, from Duke street TO Wilkes
street, will be opened by the committed
on streets Of city council next Tuesday
at II o'clock.
DIR. f. L. Robey. Of Fairfax county,
who was recently defeated for the State
legislature by Walter T. Oliver. the in
cumbent, has announced that he viii
refuse to become an Independent candi-
date in the November election against
his successful competitor in the primary.
DR.. Robey has received a number OF
letters from supporters asking him to
be a candidate. Mr. Oliver has an
speaker Of the house of delegates of
Virginia when 1t convenes in Richmond
In January.
Alexandria will be represented by a
large delegation at the annual reunion
of the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
which will meet In Roanoke September
H. Is and 10 In connection with the
meeting OF the State encampment OF
Confederate veterans. Delegates to the
latter organization viii be elected at a
meeting of r. Z. Lee Camp on Sep
tember 1.
Miss Hackett. superintendent of the
Children's Home, left today with sew
enteen of the children on the steamer
st. Johns for Colonial Beach The
Colonial Beach Steamboat Company
furnished them with free transportation
to the Beach, and all funds necessary
for their other expenses were raised
at a lawn party given on June B and "a.
The fire department was called out
last night at 7:30 p. m. on account of
a blaze In shed belonging to Mrs
j. C. Gates, on Pitt street, between
Duke and Prince streets. The shed Is
directly behind st. PauPs Church. and
for a while II was thought that the
church would catch fire. Damage
amounted to 800.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
FOREIGN.

Berne.-PIensnnt A. Stovall. of Sa-
vannah. Ga. has presented his Gre
dentials as United States minister to
Switzerland to the president of the
Swiss Confederation, Edouard Muller.
Mr.. Stovall succeeds Henry Sherman
Boutell, of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

of commissioners for foreign missions.
has arrived in London with two Eng
lish colleagues for the purpose of
denying allegations that the Bulgar-
ian troops had committed atrocities
while occupying the Turkish fortress
of Adrianople.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

LondOn.-The Rev. Lyle ID. Woodruff,
a missionary at the Philipopolis, Bull
garia, station of the American board
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Calumet, Mich.-JOhn Mitchell, second
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, arrived here to ad-
dress the striking copper miners. This
afternoon he will talk to the strikers
OF the south end of the district at
Houghton.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

New York.-AIton b. Parker, Demo.
cratic nominee for President in 1904
Eill conduct the impeachment proceed
ings against Governor Sulzer mex
month.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

New York.-The annual report of the
American Locomotive Company for the
fiscal year ended June 30 showed the
gross earnings to be the greatest in
the history of the company.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

New YOrk.-A skyscraper whose top
most tower will rise 901 feet above the
curb is planned by the Pan American
States Association. Unless plans mis-
carry il will be built in this city.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

CiRcinpati.-George Augustine, a
balloonist, was killed here when he
dropped from an altitude of about 200
feet TO the ground, after an ascension
at a local amusement park.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Nashville, Tenn.-Ground has been
broken here for the erection by the
Masons OF Tennessee for a home for
aged and INDECENT Masons. The home
will cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Kansas City.-Dr. b. Clarke Hyde
must face a jury for the fourth time
on the charge of numbering Col. Thorn
as II. Swope. millionaire philanthropist
of this city
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

CIarksburg, w. Ea.-Striking en-
ployes of the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company in mass meeting de-
cided to accept the Company's proposal
TO return to work on the open shop
plan.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Music, Dancing and Free Moving Pic
tures at Randle Highlands Tonight
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
News Bulletins
DOMESTIC.

PittsfieId, Mass.-MayOr Baker, of
Cleveland, is expected to arrive here
this evening to personally urge Ad-
miral and Mrs. George Dewey to at
tend the Perry centennial
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Paris.-Ten hydrOnerOpIanes left lie
Pecque. on the Seine. outside Paris.
this morning. the race following the
course Of the river to the sea outside
the DeauYille Casino. Twenty thou
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
NeMberR.

Newberg, Mo.-Twenty-eiEht per.
sons were injured in a rear-end col
lision between two St Louis and Sar
Francisco passenger trains here. None
were injured seriously.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Boston.-Thnt cancer may be Inherit

ed has apparently been established
through a series of experiments with
house mice at the Coils p. Hunting
ton laboratory, an adjunct OF the Har-
ward Medical School, by Investigations
under the direction Of DR.. Z. Z. Tyzzer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

sand francs S4,0O0) is the first prize
and 1O,O0Of. (s2,0OO) the second.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

years in Congress, Samuel w. Mccall
next Tuesday morning will hang out
his shingle and try to find the law
practice he abandoned thirty seven
years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
South Boston, Mass.-Two sc

South Boston, Mass.-Two sets of
triplets in four years is the record es-
tablished by a stork which arrived
today at the home of Mrs. James Nc
Lachlan. Her great aunt had triplets
arrive twice in five years and she is
the fifteenth daughter in a family of
sixteen girls.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

GUIDES Home Grown Flowers
are famous for their beauty and fra
gra~" Best for all occasions. Iz14 F St
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Cut in Two by Train.

The body Of William Bell, colored.
living near Upper Marlboro. Nd. was
found yesterday on the tracks Of the
Chesapeake Beach railroad cut in twain.
He lived close to where he was killed
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
ALEXANDRIA WILL
WELCOME GUESTS

the State, which convenes on that date.
fax street, from Duke street TO Wilkes
street, will be opened by the committee
at IL o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Bids for the construction of cement
sidewalks on Alfred street, from Queen
street to Princess street, and on Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
INDICATIONS OF HOW f.
NANCIAL CIRCLES WILL AC-
: CEPT CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Dec. 22.-What treasury
officials regarded as an indication of how
financial circles will receive the new
federal currency system came today from
Boston in message to Secretary Nc
Adoo from the National Shawmut Bank,
one of the largest institutions in New
England The message declared that the
executive committee of the bank had vot-
ed unanimously to advise its directors
to accept the new law and enter the sys-
tenn.
Receipt at the treasury office of infor-
NAL applications from all parts or the
country has led Mr.. McAdoo to believe
that there can be no question now that
a large part of the national banks in
tend to come into the system. There are
about 7500 national banks in the United
States Only few hundred have dis
closed an intention to apply for member
ship in the federal system, but rush OF
applications is expected as soon as the
bill is signed by President Wilson. Many
of the banks, realizing that they cannot
get in the first application and not caring
particularly about the relative position
they may obtain, are understood to be
awaiting the signing of the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
Elaborate Christmas Music.

Director Felix Lacombe of the st.
Francis de Sales choir is making elab-
crate preparations for the Christmas
music at the High and Low Masses,
Christmas day. AT the last mass at
1890 the service known as the st, Ce-
celia Mass (by Gounod) will be sung.
The accompaniment will be by an or
chestra of eight pieces. The two Low
Masses will be at 7.30 and 9.15. The
singers who are to take part are: AL
tos, the Misses Cote, Marquis, st.
Amant, Roderigue, Raymond. La
pointe, Fortier, Raymond. Roy, Fer
land, Dumas, Landry, Langlais Le-
tourneau Roy and Rancourt; BASES,
Messrs. Marthurin, Forth. Letournea,
Lavadiere, Marcou, Sutherland, Lang
lais Warren, Verville; tenors, Clou-
tier, Rancourt, Marquis, Audet, Lang
lais, Lacombe and Forth, The solo
lists will be Edmund Cloutier. Miss
Mamie Roy. Miss Blanche MARQUIS,
Mrs. Julia Dumas. Harry Marcou, VIII
Sutherland and Miss Blanche Landry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
> LITcHFlELD.

CORNER-Mrs. Whites Sunday school
class gave an entertainment and sale
Monday evening at Stewards hall. The
sale table contained some very hand
some, useful and valuable articles. The
hand-embroidered sofa pillows and CEN
terpieces especially attracted much at
tention and found ready sale. The
class cleared sH.
Miss Daisy Kindrick is at home for the
Christmas holiday. Maxcy Kindrick Is
also spending his vacation at home.
Mrs Eta Taylor is at home from
Massachusetts, where she has been visit
ing her children. She is much improved
in health
Mrs. Chas Knight and daughter Mat
tie have returned to Cambridge, Mass,
to spend the remainder of the winter.
The annual Christmas tree will be at
the Congregational church Thursday eve-
ming, Dec. Is.
Russell Cross OF Bowdoin was a week
end guest of Mrs. S. p. Kipdrick.
A party of young people attended the
entertainment at Bowdoin Center Friday
evening, when the members of the Sophie
more class of Bowdoinham High school
presented the popular drama THE VIII
lage Postmistress."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
OAKLAND.

Two tramps were taken to the Augusta
Jail Monday morning by Constable B. O
York. They were sentenced for 30 days
Forest Fowles and Harry Lowell were
in Lewiston Monday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Lufkin. who is teaching
In Albion, is at home for the Christmas
vacation.
Main street was running with molasses
for a short time Monday. The grocery
team owned and driven by a. W. Leon
ard was being loaded with hogshead OF
molasses when the horse became fright
ened as the gates We're lowered and bolt
ed across the track before the molasses
had been securely loaded When the out
fit reached Main street the hogshead roll
ed off the wagon. All the molasses was
lost.
w. E. Pride has gone to his home in
Portland for few days.
Albert Johnson of Norwood, Mass, was
calling on friends in town over Sunday.
Miss Marion Snow, who is attending
school. is at home for the Christmas mol
days
Miss Laura Lewis, a teacher in the
public schools of Norridgewoek, is at
home for a short vacation. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
bankers to the borrowers of the coun-

bankers to the borrowers of the coun.
try.
Representatives Kahn of California
and Platt Of New York, Republicans,
criticized the report, declaring it
would prove a disappointment to the
nation.
Much of the discussion concerned the
elimination by the conference Of the
Senate's scheme of guaranty of bank
deposits. Glass declared that the Sem
ate provision would have defeated any
real guaranty of bank deposits and in
timated that further legislation in this
might be undertaken. He said that
such a guaranty of deposits ought to
place the tax on the banks and not
on the government. Rep. Temple, Pro-
gressive of Pennsylvania, announced
that although he voted against the
House bill, he would support the con-
ference report because he believed it
great improvement over the original
measure. Majority Leader Underwood,
as the debate neared a conclusion,
was given a great ovation when he
rose to speak He congratulated the
House and Senate and the banking
and currency committee ION accom-
plishing a result that many Congress
es and many committees have at
tempted and failed.
Mr.. Underwood referred to a talk of
a money trust and said that one OF
the great reforms under the bill is the
taking Of the reserves out Of the re-
serve centers and scattering them
through the regional reserve banks
under governmental supervision. He
said he had a firm conviction that the
great banking interests would accept
the bill, that it would be a boon to
the people.
Minority leader Mann closed the de-
bate for the Republicans, declaring
that Democratic control of nine
months duration had east its malig-
nant influence over two great coun-
tries"
Mexico" he said" lies PROSTATE,
bleeding, and America lies PROSTATE,
its men out of employment and fac
tories closed AS a remedy for this,
he said, "the Democrats proposed to
initiate the currency" and he predicted
it would return TO the House an I'M
wieldy Republican majority next No
yember."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
Unclaimed Mail Matter.

Men-william Abbott. George g. Bark
Andrew Barnum. /. e. Durgin, Henry
Quincy. F, A. Johnson, Jack KENNEDY
w. II. Kimball, Ludgy Lapiante, 9ohh
Murphy, William Montross' EVefe''
Marney, Rev. Joseph Normand, Eimont
Roberts. Edward Ross, L. E. sawyer
wilfred Turgeon, Elmer Tozier, John
Wescutt, FIX. Young.
women-Mrs. Alton Brann, Ida Butter
Miss Genesta Beal, Mrs e. NJ. Cook
Mrs. r. H. Jackson. Miss Ruth Knight
Miss Mary f. Leonard. care The From
tier Press Co., Mrs. Mary Morrill,, Mrs
Indiana Mann, Mrs. Katherine Roekey'
Miss Harriet n. Reed. Miss Dora Simp-
son. Miss Helen A. Toussaint, Miss Lucy
Valee. Miss E. F. Wilson, Mrs Mike
WEIGH
Mlscelianeous-Cliffor C. Pickett 9.
Foreign-Henry E. Cody. Tomas Miiasis,
Mariloisse Trappier. Elias Tap cTappe).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
MT. VERNON.

Miss Carrie Hall has been employed
Mt Belgrade Lakes for the past six
weeks in the family of Mr.. and Mrs
Cronin of New York.
Mrs. H. w. Weber had the misfor-
tune recently to slip on the ice and
fall, dislocating her shoulder. She is
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Miss Susan p. Hopkins is reported
to be improving in health.
Miss Helen Hopkins has been at Bel
grade Lakes for a few days, the guest
CT Miss Carrie Hail.
Clarence Robinson is employed In
Berlin, N. H.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Robinson and son
Marshall. of Auburn are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Hall.
c. A. Hall. the cattle dealer. recent
ly sold a flock of 120 sheep to Hall and
Lowell of Pennington.
Miss Edna Mahar OF Wiscasset
teacher of the Aunt Betty's Corner
school, has returned to her home
where she will pass a two-weeks' va.
cation.
Schools In town closed, Friday, fol
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Marguerite McQuaide is the
guest of friends in Providence, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
E. w. Merrill Ordained Pastor.

Edwin Walter Merrill, former Col
by student in the class of 1909, and
well known in Waterviile, was Sunday
ordained to the Episcopal priesthood
in the cathedral at Salina, Kansas.
Since his graduation from Colby in
'09 he has been studying at the West
ern Theological Seminary in Chicago.
In May he was ordained to the dea-
eonate, and during the summer as
sisted Father Nicholson at st. Mark S.
The order of which Father Merrill IS
a member has charge of st. Johns
Military Institute in Salina, and he
will remain there and teach in con-
junction with his parish work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23

Government employees both at the
offices and on the trains have never
known the mails to be so heavy as
this year. This is accounted for in a
great measure by the parcels post.
Three men have generally been suf-
ficient to handle the mails on Train
No. 102, which passes through here,
west bound, at 32S p. NJ, but the
crew was so far behind in it's work
Monday that it was necessary te tele-
graph ahead for six additional men to
join the train. Anywhere from four
to six additional cars are being used
TO carry the stored mail bags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-23
READFlELD.

Readfield Grange observed their usual
Christmas exercises on Saturday, the
20th at their hall with instrumental
music, singing, reading and Rotations
and the visit of SANTA" who brought
many presents to the children.
Miss Ruth Millikin from Phillips is
with her cousin Miss Dorothy Millikin,
for a few days.
Miss Lorraine Hudson is spending a
short time at C. w. Wright's.
Mrs Eta Smith from South Portland
will spend Christmas time with her
daughter, Mrs. Chase E. Fogg, in town.
Mrs. Alice Halves Gately and husband
from Presaue Isle are win Mrs. Halves
mother and other members or the fam
ily. to enjoy and add flavor to the glad
Christmas time. iney, will return to
their home on Friday of this week
Lawrence Halves from Waterville will
be with his mother and other members
of the family Christmas day.
Jesse Spaulding has bought a young
horse to take the place of his old faith
full Mary which died last week.
Miss Evanda Fogg from Gorham Nor
nal school is spending her Christmas
vacation of two weeks at her home in
town
There will be a meeting for prayer and
praise at the chapel on Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. %.
Mrs. VIII Bean and her daughter and
her child, have moved to tne Sedgely
rent.
Lafayette Lodge of Masons have pre-
scented c. s. Kimball with some tokens
of Christmas, etc. Bro KimbaH has
been confined to his home some time by
reason of sickness. He was for long
time tyler of the lodge