davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FAN IN BACK AND RrfrCMATIsM

Torment thousands OF people daily.
Don't be one Of these sufferers when for
10 little cost you can get well rid of the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their
good work from the very first dose.
They exert so direct an action on the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and
torment of backache rheumatism and
kidney trouble is soon dispcllcd j. w
o. Sullivan. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
4 NIANEN OF HItALTu

a good honest medicine like Foley KID
ney Pills gives health TO many families.
Mrs O. Palmer, $50 Willow St, Green
Bay, WIS was seriously i'll with kidney
and bladder trouble, Mr.. Palmer writes;
My wife is rapidly recovering her
health and strength due solely TO the
use Of Foley Kidney pills" ]. w. o'Sul-
Ivan. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

Tina lie Ripolin building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubbe- roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FLYNN ACQUITTED.
Jury Found That lie Was Not Cruel
To 81 Horse.

In the case of State vs.. Martin Flynn
in Cmttenden county court, for alleged
cruelty TO a horse, the lawyers summed
up Friday forenoon. NJ, G. l.eary for
the respondent and States Attorney T.
r. Hopkins for the State, Judge STAN
ton charged the jury. Shortly after the
noon recess the jury brought in YER
dict OF acquittal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Just to save little time and a little
money on one purchase may not seem
so important-but adreaders save on 4
majority of their purchases And that
Is important
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

For the lard's saEe--ue" Gow%er's
F4rtilize.s. Tn"y enric' Fo oaFth and
lh3se who TIL It, (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters in the T
lington Dostotiice for the week enc
November 3. 1918:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
MEMS LIST.

G. L.. Bean, Ansolon CaIatrin, Jc
=. Collins, d. ". Corcoran, Is. Car
Wilfred p. Doyle. = l.. Davis Will
Farr John Gilraln. Thomas
Kelly, Ralph W. Kline, Cha'
Ladue, Don Lawrence, F. p.
BRAN, John \. MONTGOMERY, Geo
PlOuff, w. j. Peterson. John Lenna, Il
ScaEcr. Rev. {. W. Smith, Rev. I.
Smith, J. ]. Smart, NJ. V, Soule, All
J.. Sowle, Albert Turner. George Wan;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Mdc Celina Allaire. Julia Banks. +
Boucher, Gerald Burns, Mrs, l. l.. Gre
Miss Mable ----, NlVina Okolic
Mayk Poplowski. James Rohana, !,
Trocewski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
BREAKS ANOTHER PRECEDENT
President CALI on Secretary Lane
After Visit to Capitol.

President Wilson visited the Capitol
again yesterday afternoon, but finding
only half "a dozen out of the score of
senators whom he wished to see, he left
the building soon and called upon Secre-
tary Lane of the Department of the In
terror. thereby breaking another prece-
dent.
While the President was at the Capitol
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon made an
other effort to secure his approval of the
Immediate passage of legislation for a
governmental railroad system in Alaska.
Senator Chamberlain said the President
had expressed himself as in sympathy
with the proposed Alaskan legislation.
but had not yet agreed to recommend its
consideration in the present session
while tariff and currency reforms are
still undisposed of
The Alaskan bill agreed upon by sub
committee of the Senate territories COM
mittee is now before the President. If
the efforts to secure action on it at the
present session fail, it Is expected that it
will be urged for consideration by the
President at the December session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Reddy Fox Makes a Discovery.
By Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright 1913. by J. G. Lloydt
nv Tborn<on w u,

Reddy Fox had boosted that he was
not afraid of the unknown stranger who
had frightened Peter Rabbit So and
whose voice in the night had brought
the great fear to the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest But Reddy Fox is al
ways Boosting. and boaster is seldom
very brave. Right down deep in his
heart Reddy was afraid. What he was
afraid of he didn't know That is one
reason that he is afraid. He is always
afraid of things that he doesn't know
about. DO you know. it is pretty good
plan to be afraid of things you don't
know about? Old Granny Fox had taught
Reddv that
IF you are afraid of things you don't
know about and just keep away from
them they never will hurt YOU said wise
old Granny Fox. and that is one reason
that Farmer Browns boy had never
been able 10 catch her i'll trap But
Granny was too smart to boast that she
wasn't afraid when she was. while Reddy
was forever Dragging of how brave he
was. when all the time he was one of the
greatest towards among all the little
meadow and forest people.
When he had first heard that strange
voice little cold chills had chased each
other up and down his backbone, lust as
they had with nearly all the others who
had heard IT. and Reddy had not gone
hunting that night. But Reddy has a
big appetite. and hungry stomach
doesn't let one think of much else. So
after dav or two Reddy grew brave
enough to go hunting Somehow he had
"A feeling that IT was safer to hunt during
the day than during the night. You see,
u was only after jolly. round, red MI
Sun had gone to bed behind the Purple
Hills that the strange voice was heard
and Reddy guessed that perhaps the
stranger slept during the day.
SO Reddy started out very early III the
morning, stepping as softly as he knew
ana with his sharp little ears wide open
10 catch every sound. Every few feet
he stopped and shifted the wind Very
carefully. for Reddy's nose can tell him
OF Things which his eyes do not see and
his ears do not hear And all the time he
was ready to run at the first sign of
danger. He had left the Green Forest
and was out on the Green Meadows, hop
ing to catch Danny Meadow Mouse, when
that sharp little nose was tickled by one
| or the Merry Little BreeZes with a smell
| that Reddy knew. Reddy turned and
Went III the direction from which the
| Merry Little Breeze had come. Just a
| and shifted.
= m-m-m. said Reddy to himself.
| THAT smells to me like chicken. IL GER
| tainlV does smell like chicken
Very, very slowly and carefully Reddy
| moved forward in the direction from
| which that delicious smell came. Every
| few steps he stopped and shifted Sniff
| sniff. sniff Yes. it certainly was chick
| en- Reddys mouth watered. A few more
! steps, ana there, little way in front of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

to look at it. Then he looked all around
it TO see if there was any one about
Then he walked clear around it i'm a
circle. but he was very careful not to go
too near. Finally he sat down again
where he could smell the chicken His
tongue hung out with longing. and water
dripped from the corners OF his mouth.
His stomach said, ITO get it but his
head said. Don't go any nearer; it may
be a sort of trap
Then Reddy remembered one of the
sayings of wise old Granny Fox:
When you tempted very much.
Just your back and go away:
Tempta ton, then cannot harm you,
But only those who choose to stay.
Il hate TO do it, but | guess it's the
best way" said Reddy Fox, and turned
his back on the chicken and trotted away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
RULES IN BASSLE CASE.
Curator of Museum Cannot Be Used
and Paid by Geological Survey.

The services of r. S. Bassle. curator
of the National Museum at $1,000 per
annum, cannot be used and paid for by
the geological survey while he holds
the former position. even if on leave
without pay from the museum. SO de-
cides the controller of the Treasury,
George r.. Downing.
The geological survey wants his serv-
ices to prepare text and maps for the
Hamilton Mason Ohio. folio and is pre-
pared to pay $3.50 for the services out
of the current appropriation. Secretary
of the Interior Lane asked Controller
Downing if it could be done.
Controller Downing cites the law
which forbidS Il government employee to
hold two jobs, and decided that as the
appropriation act did not provide for
the specific instance it could not be done.
Whether Mr.. BaSSler could resign and
be employed by the geological survey
at a higher figure was a question he
would not go into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Double Bill at the National.

The Aborn Opera Company sang Cav
alieria Rusticana" followed by .'Hansel
and Gretel." last night before an audi
cncc that filled the National TO its doors.
The Nascagni meludrama was splendidly
cast Bertha Shalek gave to her inter-
probation of Santuzza the impaSsioned
voice and dramatic tcHseness that for
aodad the tragic outcome of q situation
created by a disloyal lover and a faith
less wife As Lola. nsolentIy aware of
her power over another womans lover
Edith Bradford was buoyantIy frivolous
and Domenico Russo. as the flirtatious
Turridu sang beautifully. Lewys James
gave a sinister touch of realism to his
Jealous Alfio, and Miriam Norris made
sympathetic Mama Lucia
In Its artistic rendition of the inter
meZZo the orchestra shared IaureIs with
the stage. 1t is a most reliably salts
factory orchestra. and its young leader,
Ralph LyfOrd, has been gaining friends
with every performance because of the
simplicity of manner and effectiveness
with which he Yields the baton They
are not usual.
In "Hansel and GreteI' Humperdinck
is not only composer but a wizard of
human nature who takes a fairy wand
and a witch's broomstick and proves nv
these symbols of good and evil that no
matter how wise or world-ridden the men
and women VINO come 10 hear his
opera or how MANY mile posts they NAV
have PASSED on that road that all know
about. they can never Out-trayel their
childhood. The fact WAS obvious last
night in the faces of the audience that
enjoyed with the eagerness of Youngsters
the old nursery legend. of the Babes in
the Wood"
The two children of a broom maker
wander in the forest and are caught by
a witch who deFours little boys and girS
Luckily, good fairies are more POVERTY
than wicked witches-any man or woman
N last nights audience can tell you that
so Hansel and Gretel disenchant other
children who nave been turned into gin
gerbread, and then go home and live
happily every after
Edith Bradford. as Hansel, was d gay
title chap, fun of prankish capers and
Ivy Scott made such a quantity chubby
tsreteI that one could excuse any witch
or wanting 10 eat her. And both sang
as iovouSly "a birds on a bough. Louis
DAngelo, as Peter. looked to the life
the bibulous. good-natured broom maker.
and Marie Louise BiEgers did good work
IS his cross but Griet-chastened wife. The
witch was a perfectly horrid' old bag
The one good thing about her was
er'' voice-aud Philip Fcin deserves
- credit for that. Miriam Norris. who
Il Seuisrd her youth under Mama Lucia $
SIS nitt. hair and crayon wrinkles was
allied on to wear a gray beard as the
Sandman. and Viola Landers made of the
Eewman everything that really truly
JeWman'' ought to be.
There were snow-white, sweet-chant-
ing sleep angels and merry lot of gin
Serbread children, who danced and sang
as nicely If they belonged to the
Aborn chorus. And everything was-well,
lust lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Automobile Club Formed.

The Alexandria Automobile Club was
formed last night at a meeting of auto
owners at the chamber of commerce,
this club being merged into the old
Alexandria Automobile Association. The
committee recently appointed for the
purpose of establishing reciprocal rela-
lions between auto owners of Virginia
and the District of Columbia reported
progress as did the various other COM
mittees recently appointed and they
were continued. These officers were
elected: George ID. Hopkins, president:
w. a Moore, secretary, and II. D. Kirk,
treasurer.
The Capital Refining Company, In
corporated of Reiee. Alexandria county,
has been granted a charter by the state
corporation commission, with Il maxi
mum capital stock of 100000 and d
minimum of S25, 600. Officers are: Z. J.
Fleming, president, Alexandria, Va. l.
Cohen, vice president, Washington, ID.
c.; |. Monitor, secretary, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
FOR PIMPL LES AND BlAG8aEAD8

The following is NEST effective and economi-
cal treatment: Gently smear the affected parts
~ it'll Cuticura Ointment. the end of the finger.
~ do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment
n i've minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for minutes. This
tTea tment is best rising and retiring. Al
otnsr times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toll
let and bath. To assist in preventing infia NINA
tion. irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of each
free. with % p. Skin Book. Address postcard,
"Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston,
OTender-faced should Cuteura Soap
Shaving Stick &c. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Eczema ItCh0d
and Burned.
Between Knee and Ankle
Scratching Made Solid Sore
Could Not Wear Shoes or
Walk. One Cake OF Cuticura
Soap and One Box OF Cuticura
Ointment Cured.

Curryville. Ga.-.'Nly moth"t had breaking
out on her right leg between the knee and ankle
which was pronounced eczema The eczema
broke out in pinplcS and itched and burned ="
sac scratched it aud made solid It
burned and itched she could hardly sleep at
night. Her clothing rrtated il aud her feet and
ankles were swollen 50 she could not wear her
shoes and could not walk for some time.
She tried several home remedies WHICH all
her good. As n last resort she tried Cuticura
soap and Ointment. She washed the places with
the Cuticura Soap and afterward applied the
'utiCura Ointment One cake of Cuticura Soap
aud one box OF Cuticura Ointment cured her. -
tSigned Mrs -. Walrayen. Apr. 70 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Schools Close for Summer.

School days were ended this afternoon
for the children of the public schools of
this city. The annual commencement eX-
ercises will take place beginning at Q
clock Monday morning next.
The Alexandria High School will hold
it's exercises Monday night in the Young
Peoples building.
A number of important opinions were
yesterday handed down by the state court
of appeals, sitting at Wytheville. among
them being the following cases taken
from the courts here: Camden against
the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration, from the corporation court. af-
tirmed; Rocker against Southern Railway
Company, corporation court, affirmed );
Blunt against Mercantile Railway Build
ing and Loan Association, circuit court.
decree reversed
The favorable decision yesterday
handed down by the appeals court to
City Councilman Urban 5. Lambert de-
claring him entitled to his seat as a
member of council, which was being
contested by Robert S. Barrett. also
settled the question of the legality of
the seat of City Councilman Robert NJ
Graham. whose seat was also questioned
along the same lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

$1.O0 bottle Colgate's
Toilet Water. l4c
39c jar S t i ! | m a ms
Freckle Cream. 33c
CSC jar Josephine Per-
oxide Cream -. .15c
csc jar Ponds Extract
Vanishing Cream. lie
Csc bot tie Arnica
Cream -. .l9c
tic jar Patey's Cold
Cream ...-..... lac
soc box Cuticura Oint-
ment soc
19c cake G. u t i C u r Il
soap loc
25c box Germane Face
Powder .....-. &c
soc box Dennys Violet
Complexion Powders 9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

csc Dressing Combs,
unbreakable .18c
S1.25 H air br u s h e s.
ebony and mahogany
backs .S9C
SOC Prophylactic Nail
brushes ..........3 5c
19c Toothbrushes. guar
anteed 15c
29c Whisk Brooms. .21c
SIC Hand Mirrors. ..69c
$1.00 Partisan Ivory
Clock s, guaranteed
one year Toe
$1.00 Fountain Syringes,
. quarts. .59c
S1.00 Water Bags, 2
quarts $50
$3.50 DR.. La Place
SyringeS .79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
CONCRATULATES WOMEN
ON OBTAINING BALLOT
Wife of Chicago's Mayor De-
ClareS She Will Use Vot-
ing Privilege.

CHICAGO. June 13-Mrs. Carter II.
Harrison. wife of Chicago's mayor con-
graduated the women of Illinois on their
success in securing the ballot
1T is fine that women have been given
the vote in Illinois, said the wife of the
city's executive last night. IF women
want to vote they should be able to- l
am for anything that means progression.
and want to get ahead. Now that
few women have worked so hard TO
secure the ballot. we must stand by them
and appear at the polls. l am sure that
1 shall vote when the time comes.
women are going to have their hands
full. but they certainly have been edu-
Gated up to intelligent cIu1rnship. OF
course, l am very glad to think that
women have been given chance 10
show what they can do. and now We can
watch the results
Will Pay Her Taxes.
Mrs" Bell Squire, the defiant suf-
fragst. who as head of the No Vote No
Tax League has refused to pay taxes for
five years. will square her account with
the county as soon as Gov. Dunne signs
the woman suffrage bill.
when the bill is signed and | am no
/,
found to be a prompt taxpayer, she as
serted last night.
Views of "Uncle joe"
TUSCOLA. Ill. June 13-Women don't
want the right to vote, privilege grant
ed them in Illinois by the legislature last
Tuesday, Joseph q. Cannon, a former
Speaker of the national House, told a
Douglas county audience yesterday.
II am not afraid of woman suffrage
asserted Uncle joe II am not vio-
lently opposed. if women really want IL,
but If the proposition We're put To the
women or the state it would be lost by
$1,000 votes. Now that We are going to
have it in Illinois. it will be a good time
for an awfully handsome man to run for
office"
The former Speaker said he was living
on borrowed time" and that the speech
might be his last but the platform from
which he spoke shook with the vehe-
mence of his movements when he paid
his respects to some present political
tendencies"
1t was in Tuscola fifty-nine years ago
that Mr.. Cannon began the practice OF
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

A theory is always all right until tried.
loud voice.
You can't beat some men at your own
game.
The actor who Is a frost cuts no ice.
contented man may be too lazy to
kick.
It's far easier to call a spade a spade
than it is to swing a pick.
Marriage is indeed failure il the ali.
mony runs short.
The elevator chauffeur Is merely a hu-
man umbrella-he has SO many ups and
downs.
The man who tries to run an automo-
bile on wheelbarrow income deserves q
~ - 49, .--As-s-sL-i-<D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

soc box Violet Excelsis
Face Powder. -. 45c
$500 ounce Rose de
Rose Extract. .S1.79
soc ounce Crow ms
IrOma Extract. .39c
35c ounce All White
Rose Sachet. .33c
1Sc box SoZodont Tooth
Powder lac
45c bottle Meade-Baker
Tooth Wash. .39c
$1.00 bottle Pinauds
Eau de Quinine. soc
soc bottle Crow ms
i ave en- er Smelling
Salts 39c
19c box Lustrite Nail
Enamel .15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Warns Attorneys of "Bulldozing.

DENVER, June 13-District Judge c.
o. Butler, hearing the second trial of
Harold r. Henwood. charged with the
murder of George +. Copeland, yester-
day steInly arraigned the attorneys rep
resenting both the STATE and the defense
for what he called bull DOING methods
of examination of witnesses. He warned
the attorneys to discontinue asking
questions in a loud voice. and ordered
them to stop waving their arms dur
ing such examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Exercises of Graduation at St.
Mary's Academy.
SCHOOL TERM Is ENDED
Automobile Club Will Seek Re-
ciprocal Arrangements With
District of Columbia.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

ALENAN DRIA, Va, June Is. 1913.
Diplomas of graduation were this after
noon conferred on nine young women at
the annual commencement exercises of
ST. Marys Academy, conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross, which were
held i'll the opera house. A capacity audi
ence filed the house to witness the ex-
ercises. an elaborate program being given,
which was participated in by the scholars
of that institution, numbering 30 Ri.
Rev. d. J. O'Connell, bishop of the do
cese of Richmond, delivered the address
to the graduates.
The graduates in the academic course
were Edna Marie Brill, Marie Teresa
Grammar, Pauline Agnes Hellmuth, Julia
Virginia Downey and Mildred Reardon
Goods. Those graduating in the CONNER
ciaI course were BERTHE Mae Petit, Helen
Louis Bowman, Esther Rosenblot and
Rose Elizabeth Penn. The valedictory
address was by Mildred Reardon Goods.
The prize for scholarship in the gradu
atting class was equally awarded Mildred
Goods, Virginia DoWney, Pauline He'll
muth, Edna Brill. Marie Grammar, Sue
FlOrende and Jeannette ProSlse, and
drawn By Jeanette Prosise.
For composition in the graduating class
it was equally awarded Mildred Goods
and Virginia Downey, and drawn by Mill
dred Goods. Virginia Downey was award
ed the medal for the highest average in
the graduating class, she attaining an
average of - y? per cent.
Prize for scholarship in the commercial
class was equally awarded the following:
Rose Penn Esther RoSenblot. Helen Bow
man, BERTHE Petit, Mary Callahan, Mil
cey Zachary, Mildred Hellmuth. Blanche
Bttle, Lillian barley, Katherine Alexan-
der. Marian Baker, and drawn by Milcey
Zachary.
Numerous other prizes in the various
departments drawn for yesterday were
awarded at the closing this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13
Glasses
for
Women

It's a mistaken idea that y l. j.
glasses impair ones appearance.
our expert ophthalmologist, DR..
Baker, takes special care in select
ing the mountings best suited for
the features and fits YOU with glasses
that are comfortable and attractive.
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTA-
TON FREE.
Should glasses he needed to cor
rect your vision YOU will be fitted
properly and you can pay for them
al the rate of 50c week. if desired.
awe ,,assr Cam lss1ses h Ire Mso..A
S35 Pa Avg. AeN
IASTEkDE !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-13

him, apparently hidden in a clump of tall
grass and bushes. lay half-eaten chick
en-. Reddy stopped short and sat down