davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
HOUSE TO PROBE sPEER CHARGES
Jurist Is Accused of Felonious Allega-
tons and Use of Drugs.

Washington, Aug 2s-A resolution to
investigate charges against Judge
Emory Speer of the southern district of
Georgia was passed by the House yes
terday after Chairman Clayton of the
judiciary committee had made the
charges public. They included felonious
allegations in his court administration
and the charge that he used drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
Leper Escapes.

st. Louis, Mo- Aug. 2s.-George A.
Hartman, the leper, who recently was
isolated at the quarantine camp, IA
miles south of the city, escaped yester-
day This was his second escape since
he was first taken to the quarantine
camp less than three weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
DESTROYS TOWN HALL.
Lightning Tears the Structure To Pieces
at New Gloucester, Me.

New Gloucester. Me-, Aug. 2s.--Lght-
ming literally tore the town hall to
pieces yesterday five minutes after the
selectmen had adjourned their meeting.
Several fires started, but were extin-
gushed with slight loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At New York-Cincinnati 5.
New York 1. Batteries Brown
and Clark; Fromme, Schupp,
Segauer and Mclean.
At Philadelphia.-St. Louis Is,
Philadelphia 4. Batteries-Griner.
Harmon and Hildebrand; Bren-
nan, Inlay, Rixev and Killifer.
AT Brooklyn-Chicsgo 3. Brook
lyn 0. Batteries-Vaughn and
Archer; Reulbach, Rucker and
Miller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
SIX MEN SHOT;
TWO MAY DIE
Policemen Fire Into a Crowd of 1000
Strikers at Tin Mill Riot
at ST. Louis

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 90. Six men were
shot, two probably fatally, in a riot at
the Poper tin mill last night when the
police fired into 1000 strikers who
threatened to rush the mill.
Chief of Police Hazer was hit in the
head with buckshot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
SWAMP
ROOT

Eists in ffty-cent and dollar sizes. You may
icine by mail free. also pamphlet telling all
about It.
N Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Standing of the Clubs.

No games scheduled in the
league yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28

Is not recommended for ev-
erythinE. but II you have
kidney. liver or bladder trou-
bic Il may be found just the
remedy you need At drug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

u. ". WEIGH Of Corpus Christi is here
today ON business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

Rev. Dr. II. r.. Burrcss ana Mrs.
Burress expect ~ leave in q few days
fur Il visit To their Son-inlaw ana daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Box. who
are nov residing 1T Knickcrbocker, Tex
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

~. ID. Cornelius Of Dallas il visitor
IN Brownsville today, 4 guest at the
Miller hotel,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

PRIMARY DEPARTNENT-R Religion Reading. Arihmetr. Spelling Pen
manSlip Drawing
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Religion, Reading Arithmetic, Spelling
Pemansip Grammar, Geography, ". ). History. Spanish. Physiology
Drawing
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Religion Arithmetic Algebra, English
Spanish, French. History. Commercial Geography. PhYMc<, Spanish, Com
mcrGal Law, Shorthand Tlpewriing
The most valuable work is done in the class room.
The pupils re carefully watched over ana The object Of the most a@dd
uous care on thc part Of the Brothers
Hours Of attendance from : a. PA to 1@o a m. and from In. To- p. PIP.
The next session opens Tuesday, September 2, 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

Mare CotfoH-Socd. Three hundred
sacks of cotton seed, weighing about if-
teen tons. was imported from Mexico
through the Brownsville port Of entry
today The seed il for the Peoples cotton
oil mill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Pauline Landrum leaves soon for
san Marcos, where she viii attend the
san Marcos normal school. Miss Frances
Landrum expects to attend the Bon Avon
school i'll san Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

A 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05
CITY NEWS

IndoriHg OrdinqnccS-City Secretary
Crizanto Nillareal III now engaged in
indcxing al the city or@inaces, conn
lants having been made that il III diff
cult 10 find 4 city ordinance without
great loss Of time and effort. There are
in al six books containing ordinances
and resolutions VT The Brownsville city
council. So far one bo x. SO. 4 covering
u period Of three years has been COM
pleted. A total Of 11l or1'inancas re
indcxed Yesterday CITY IIaH Officer Joe
Dominique il assisting the secretary
III the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

Il. n. Clark Of Houston, >upcrintcnd-
cnt Of transportation for the New Or
leans, Texas x Mexico lines Of the Fri>-
60 is a visitor in Brownsville today.
Mr.. Clark IL On " trip off inspection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE.-Underwood No. 4 tvpe-
writer two months old. in splendid
condition. Terms strictly cash. Apply
Box 3. Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

LoLc Ticr Daiyy-1TIk and Cream
Telephone orders Eagle pharmlcy.Ady
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-05

Mrs. Fred II. Chambers of Harlingcl
~ in Brownsville on a short visit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

The day is not far distant when "cards of thanks" will be a thing of tue past. When death enters a home neighbors never fail to do all in their power to place a silver lining back of the dark cloud, and they do not ex- pect or desire any thanks through the public press. One subscrib- CT, not to be out done, sent in the following, says an exchange:
 MT. Editor: l desire to thank the friends and neighbors heart fly in this manner for their CO., operation during the illness and death of my late husband, who escaped from me by the hand of death last Friday, while eating breakfast. To my friends and all who contributed so willingly toward making the last moments and the funeral a success, I de sire to remember most kindly,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31

or temperance organizations. and all fraternal, social and literary clubs cooperate with the churches in efforts to direct the attention to this important subject, and to secure the largest possible at- tendance at such meetings. Such cooperation on the part of all parties interested in any way in spreading temperance will not only result in much encourage ment to the thousands of self sacrificing workers, but will re- dound in immediate and lasting good to our state. In Union Signal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31

ren. Most thinking people are now agreed that the use of intox- icating liquors, ia even a moder- ate degree, is harmful, and is, therefore, incorporate.
 Tribute to w. c. T. U.
 The worlds w. c. T. U. con. vention is to be held in Brooklyn, N. r.. on October g to 28. fol- lowed by the National W. c. T. U. convention at Asbury Park, N. J., on Oct. 29 to Nov. 6, 1913. During these two weeks many of the brightest women of our land and of the entire world will be assembled to discuss and adopt methods for still further impress ing upon the people the evils re- sulting from the use of intoxicat- ing liquors to the end that at- tention be called in every pos sible way to the fact that the use of intoxicants, opiates and nar- cotics results in great harm, not only to the users. but to their families. their friends, society and the state.
 Proclaims November 2
 Therefore, 1 Will H. Mayes, acting governor of the state of Texas, having in mind the good of all the people of the state, do proclaim Sunday, November 2, as Temperance Sunday" in Tex as, and urge that, where church rules do not prohibit. ministers of all denominations, and in all of the churches where the peo- pie gather for worship, deliver sermons and addresses upon some phase, or phases of the temper ance question. l respectfully ask that men, women and chil- dren, even at inconvenience to themselves. attend the services where such sermons or address es are to be delivered. and es- pecially that an effort be made to impress upon the youth of the land the evils resulting from drink.
 I also request that all Woman's Christian Temperance Unions,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
w. c. T.. U.
ACTING GOVERNOR OF TEXAS PRDClAIMS
 NOVEMBER PAS TEMPERANCE DAY

Gorernor Colquit of Texas, who is the avowed friend of the liquor interests, may be somewhat sur prised to read of the proclamation from the administrative offices of the the state that November 2 is to be observed as Temperance Day. It is to be hoped rhat he may take time to peruse and seriously consider the facts stat ed in that interesting document, issued by the acting chief execut- i've, Lieutenant Governor Will H. Mayes. During the absence of Governor Colquitt on a trip to Panama, the acting governor has not only appointed day for the purpose of considering the great subject of total abstinence and prohibition, but has urged the people to take advantage of their privileges. and has called special attention to the great conven- tions of the Worlds and Nation al w. c. T. U. We quote from the proclamation:
 To the People of Texas:
 The public mind is directed. as never before, to the appalling evils due directly to the use of intoxicating liquors. It is mat ter in which every citizen having at heart the welfare of the people and the good of the country, is vitally concerned. The intem- perate use ofliquors is the largest factor in crowding our peniten- tiaries with convicts, in filling our asylums with insane, in the causation of chronic diseases in pauperizing thousands of homes. In increasing the number and cost of our courts, and in bring ing misery, woe and poverty to numberless men womenand chile
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
Also a black and white shoat cheap. -Ex
CAUSES FURTHER TALK

Because so many people are telling their experience with Hunts Lightning Oil for Headaches. Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, etc., others are lead to give it a trial, and are convinced immediately of its merits as a pain killer. Are you yet to be convinced? Ask the Drug gist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31
WARNING ORDER

Justice Court Missouri Township J. H. Kershaw Plaintiff A. s. Holland Defendant The Defendant A. s. Holland is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff J. H. Kershaw.
 J. B'Shers J P
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-31

hoping these lines will find them enjoying the same blessing. l have also a good milk COW and roan gelding horse. eight years old, which I will sell cheap.
 God moves in mysteri- ous way His wonders to perform. He plants His footsteps on the sea and rides upon the storm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
CASTRO PLANS To
SEE INAUGURATION
Expects TO Travel Extensively
About the Country

New York, Feb. 17.-General Cas-
tro, upon being notified that his APP
peal from Secretary NagePs deporta-
ton order had been upheld, said
whatever else he might do he planned
to be in Washington for the inaugura-
ton on March 4.
ut is my Intention" said Castro
land l intend to carry it out, to at
tend the Inauguration of President
Wilson and 1 trust that neither bust
ness nor other interests will prevent
my being present at that time"
Regarding his immediate move
ments, the former Venezuelan execu-
tive declared he had no definite plans.
He would probably stay in New York
for a time and eventually travel ex-
tensively about the country, he said.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
VETOES IMMIGRATION BILL
President Does Not Approve of the
Test of Literacy

Washington, Feb. 16.-President
Taft vetoed the Dillingham; Burnett
immigration bill, which would revo-
lutionize the immigration policy OF
the United States by imposing a
literacy test upon all foreigners seek
ing home in America.
In a short message to the senate
the president announced his disap-
proval of the measure solely because
of the provision which would lock the
doors of the United States against the
alien who could not read some Ian
guage or dialect.
Senate and house leaders lost no
time in arranging for an effort to
override the veto. AS soon as the
message was read, leading support
ers of TIE measure made arrange
ments to take it up in the senate
Monday and in the house Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery, ,
35K 036c; western creamery, 341k@
Csc; storage extras, 34@341kc; firsts,
32@33c.
Cheese-York state, fancy, 17K@
I8c; fair to good, 1914 @17c.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 10000;
eastern extras, 2S@29c; western ex-
tras, 26@27c; western firsts, 24@
a5c; storage, 18@19c.
ApplesIBaldwins fancy, $3.50
$50; No. 1, s2@2. 25; No. 2, 81. ESQ
LIS; cold storage Baldwins, 50. 500
3; greetings, s2@2. so; Northern
Spy, $2@2.75.
PotatOes-Aroostook and Maine
Central, 81 2001. 80 per 2 bu Big;
sweets, Jersey, SOL. Is bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, large, 1870
I9c; medium, 15@17c; roasters, 200
22c; western fowl, 17@18c; western
chickens, large, 10000; live fowl,
Ice; native broilers, dressed, 800
33c; native chickens, live. 14916c;
turkeys, western choice, 2362Scs
squad, $4@5 doz;- western dueka.
shOice, 10000; geese. 1501s6.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19

with Mrs. Wilson ana Mrs. MARSHAL
the leadership Of the government set
and in a general way of all Washington
society. One thing appears certain
there will be more democratic sim
plicity than during some of the recent
regimes. The next vice president says
frankly that he is poor man and will
govern his affairs accordingly. Not
only so, but democratic simplicity will
be a rule of the new administration.
socially and otherwise.
That Suffragist Parade.
Neither Mrs. Wilson nor. Mrs. Mar
shall is an advocate of woman suf-
frage. Nevertheless the campaign in
behalf of votes for women has made
immense Roadway in the national cap
ital, many of the society leaders hav-
ing eSpOuSed it. AT first there was
talk of an elaborate suffragist division
in the inaugural parade, but this was
afterward abandoned, for reasons not
widely advertised, and a parade on
March was arranged instead. 1t
was proposed to have leading women
from all parts of the land present, TO
marshal imposing divisions from all
the states, to show by their costuming
the advance of womankind from their
ancient position of semiserfdom to the
proud place of citizenship and boss OF
the works they hold today and other
wise to make the procession the most
gorgeous and imposing in the history
of the movement.
It was at about this stage of the
proceedings that Major Sylvester. chief
of the Washington police. got himself
distinctly disliked. The major refused
police protection to the parade After
the resulting storm had subsidized suf
ficiently so that he could get in a word
edgewise he rather lamely explained
that he thought the parade was to be
held at night and he could not prom.
Use to protect the fair marchers from
offensive remarks and hOodlums. But
If it was intended to hold it in the
daytime that was altogether a differ
ent matter. Ahem! While the major
was thus crawtishing hurriedly if not
gracefully. various gallant men vOlun-
teered to form a guard for the fair
procession, and it was limited that If
necessary President Taft, who will
still be on the job on March 3. would
call out the troops as a protection.
Awed Into Silence.
The suffragists on their part did not
think they needed any mere masculine
guard. They would have a parade so
imposing that the chance hoodlums
lurking along the streets would be
awed into silence. Moreover, they
could depend on the chivalry of Amer
lean men The women were quite able
to protect themselves, thank you!
At about this time came news of re-
cruits. General Rosalie Jones. who
had led Colonel Ida Craft. Surgeon
General Dock and one or two others
in the hike from New York to Albany
to present a petition for woman suf
frage to Governor Sulzer. sent word
that she would march from New York
to Washington to hand a similar mem
orandum to President Elect Wilson.
General Jones promised that City
would march with her. With this re-
doubtable escort who can question
that the s1nTagist parade on March 3
win be amply protected7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
GOVERNMENT BRINGS SUIT
Railroads Charged With Combining to
Control Price of Coal

OSHhtSt 'FEtCG W wal
Trenton, Feb I4.-Further prose-
sutton of the hard coal trust" was
begun here by the federal government
IN a civil suit against the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company and the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Coal company,
charging violations of both the Sher-
man antitrust law and the commodi-
ties clause of the interstate COM
merce act.
1t is understood this move may be
followed by one or more similar suits
against other anthracite carrying
roads and their allied coal companies.
The governments petition in equity
alleges that the coal carrying roads
and their affiliated coal companies,
including the defendants, make and
control the f. o. b. prices of anthra-
cite at the terminals of New York,
the chief distributing centre, which
regulates the prices in other markets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19

II auSuTdl pdTdue,
of course, or in the actual Inauguration
ceremonies except as lending charm
and color to the galleries and the bank
ed masses of spectators, but aside from
these more formal functions she will
be present by a large majority.
Let no one harbor the erroneous no.
ton for a moment that lovely woman
conduct of national affairs. In Wash
ington some of the best politicians are
of the feminine gender, and this has
no reference to lobbyists. The nation
al capital is social city, and the wives
and daughters of some of the leading
statesmen, and mayhap of some who
are not leading, carry on their cam
paigns and advance the cause of their
men folk in most effective ways.
As a general thing, the wives of SEN
ators, congressman and public officials
are we'll informed on current issues
and have an interest in the political
game and an aptitude for playing it
This has been true from the days Of
Martha Washington, Abigail Adams
and Dolly Madison down to 1913. But
In our times women are voting In nine
states and are making prodigious eff
fort to vote In others, have invaded
business. the professions and almost
every occupation where men aforetime
, worked alone and have thousands Of
clubs, where all sorts Of literary, social
and civic questions are discussed
Washington, which is the political and
social mirror of the nation. must needs
reflect these things.
During the last campaign all of the
national committees had woman's de-
partments. Women speakers, and
quite effective ones at that. were on
the stump. Women organizers were
in the field Women were connected
with the press bureaus-wrote the let
tiers, mailed the documents. attended
to the card indexes and helped In a
thousand and one ways. Therefore
woman will be present in force at the
Inauguration Of the new president.
New First Lady OF the Land
A change OF administrations makes
an even greater stir in the social life
OF Washington than In the political
life OF the country. OF course there is
a social life I'm the capital city quite
apart from the government set Fam
lies OF wealth. culture and leisure
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19
TO MEET MEDIATORS
Railroad Firemen May Today Settle
Question of Strike

New York, Feb. 1.-THE crisis
in the controversy between the eastern
railroads and their "a, 900 firemen,
which, last week, narrowed down to
the method of arbitration to be en-
ployed to settle the differences, is ex-
pected today, when representatives of
both sides have agreed to meet Judge
Knapp of the commerce court and
G. w. w. Hanger, acting commits
sioner of labor, the federal mediators,
in a final effort to avert a strike.
I'VE are waiting for Knapp and
Hanger to announce they are unable,
under the federal law, to secure arbi-
tration," President Carter of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen said last night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19

have been making Washington their
home The beauty of the city, its eli
mate and charm have acted as a mag
net to draw to it loneliness. wit and
brilliarcy. and in time it is probable
that the American capital will become
as much a social center as the great
capitals of Europe.
The resident set, which continues
however administrations may come
and go, accepts only those among the
official circle who win their way into
its exclusive precincts by their own
merit Nevertheless the advent of a
new administration has a profound in
fluence on Washington society. The
wife of the president is the first lady
of the land in fact as well as name.
She has the right of precedence every
where. Her invitations are commands,
and her influence in social matters is
powerful. not only in the capital, but
elsewhere.
Daughter of Clergyman.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is the daugh-
ter of a southern clergyman and was
an art student before she married the
future president, who was then an as
sistant professor at Bryn Mawr. As
wife of the president of Princeton,
governor of New Jersey and president
elect she has won golden opinions
from all. Not only is she cultured in
the best sense of the term, but has all
the charming hospitality that is pro-
verbal with southerners. Her three
I,oy fnor Mo- 10
and Eleanor. while serious minded
young women. each with a classic edu-
cation and interested in art, music,
settlement work and the bigger things
of life, are nevertheless social favor
ties and may be depended on to make
life at the White House brilliant and
lively. Associated with them will be
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of the
speaker, and the daughters of various
Democratic senators and representa-
tives, who are already bellies in Wash
ington.
Never Apart For a Day.
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall will be the
second lady Of the land and promises
to be a favorite as such. 1t is said of
her that she has never been away from
the next vice president twenty-four
hours at a time since their marriage
many years ago. When she went on
a shopping tour to Chicago or else
where the then governor of Indiana
dropped the affairs of state and went
along. and when the governor had to
go on a campaign tour Mrs. Marshall
accompanied him to look after his col
lars, ties. tickets and time tables and
make things easy for him on the road.
In one campaign Governor Marshall
set pace that wore out some of the
old guard OF campaigners, but Mrs
Marshall did not seem to mind. She
was as bright and vivacious at the end
of the grueling trip as at the begin
ming. The same was true in his tour
of the country as a candidate for vice
president
Mrs. Marshall was the deputy to he.
father, who was an Indiana county
clerk when Mr.. Marshall, then a law
yer, had a case to try in that county.
IL was love at first sight and has been
a love match ever since.
Nobody yet knows who win be the
new cabinet ladies, but they win share
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19

The right the moving picture will do for the education chill
dren infinitely than has been done by printed books
moving machines
that their work is only beginning.
Every day EIGHT MILLIONS of human beings attend the moving
BY THE TOTAL NUMBER PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
PRIVATE SCHOOL CHILDREN ALSO IN THE UNITED STATES