davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
ABOUT THE BEE

Now. children" said the teacher
who can tell something about thu
bee? Mary. what does a bee do
Mary improves each shining hour
Yes what doing?"
Gathers honey all Gay"
That's right Now can anyone else
tell what bee does, Yes. Willics
you may tell"
V-illic--Stinsg
hat is il. George -
George-Spells.
what do you mean, George
MY father said when he was a Dos
they used TO have spelling bees"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
ONLY SHORT TIME REMAINS.

Village Treasurer Joseph G. Kohl
haas has been requested by the coun.
~ treasurer to close up mis- books and
mako returns MS soon 49, convenient
aud he is DESTROYS OF complying. There
H. however large balance outstanding
and Mr. Kohlhass has agreed 10 keep
the books open for few days longer
to rive thcec bcl1tcd tav paycro y
last opportunity "a pay up before the
roll " returned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
ALASKA GOLD MINES.
Property Being Put in Shape for Large
Production.

Production.
Differing. to certain extent from
some of the copper mines, whore ouly
tho development of large bodies of ore
finally justified the erection of great
reduction plants, the Alaska Gold
mines started under it's present aus
pieces with the knowledge that ther,
existed i'm It's property a tremendously
large body of low grade. milling. gold
ore The whole aim and object of the
uauugcmnut therefore, has been TO set
the property in shape for large pro-
dugtiuu AIS soon as was physically POS
sih.e. Incidentally, as in the Ctttiug
oft the lode log the Sheep Creek tux
mel few weeks ago, this work has
confirmed the estimates of the ,nSn
GERS and added largely 10 IN" ndicat-
cd extent of the deposit but tho prir-
,,pU lra has been To open up and
To- equip the property So thet It may
be placed ou producing basis Of
G,oUo tons daily by Jan L. 1913, rather
than t0 make any conscious attempt
20 extend ore reserves.
TN, fact therefore. that the COM
nam. ..,.,,,t,,.,. D., ,,,l.. y,r, s,tis-
iarton pro-rcss i'm the thrca main
features of It's work underground de-
,..I,p,,,uf construction ,f p,,yar
miami and hriIdipp or reduction pIant.
h. ,r. r,,., s.tisf,.,,,., ,.,n,t that
a., r. r.,cf,.d
4, r,, r,i,r,,,. ,r5 o.. a., iptim,t,5
...,,,. TIM, ...,,,,.f.,l ,,t,pti,, .bos
f....., ,,.,l a., ....,t.,,, t,,.. ..,rf.,s, ,,o-
srru.t,,.r y..,t. .,p,,l.f,d Lrfor, tho
n..ino,pp .f ,.int.,. ana this rr,ur,u
,1.. l..r .,+isf,,t,,iIy CARRIED ,,It
NTH tr. result that Ii,.irg condition.,
arc -r.. r. ~ mako il rossibIa In hold
., ,.,r,. -,tig,.,. .t,,,,. o,,.Iity ,r I,h,,.
.r,.. .,.,,,,, ,,, ,r M, ,.a,i,,,. l,y,l.
r.,,, ,b. ~ 10 nj. .\I,,apd.r" nm
,,.,.I ......,.,..,..y ,, .,,d ,.,f. and
r.i. .y,.-l 10 ,.fr.. pl,pp.l and oar
-,,.l ...,, i'm .,,..I ,,,.,.. ,I,,+ ,n. ram
min re,yirououts ~ ore win he SIM
,,ri,d .,pg.r an rossir,la conditions Tho
mai, .,.r,i..,r sr,r, has dread, ~co.b-
"a IN. sn.,,, ,,r.oI. I,yar ruo main
..r,.,.... Vim r.. ,r.,.fl.1 fam. IA. 10
r.,.r.. .f nm. -, m. Sheen Craal, odit
either of which win h. sufficient to
sr,rI, the min win ms .y1 ouota inf
..r. q.r. Sheen ,r.al. adj, .rsaIf mada
over saa fsrt Ias- month ana il will
r., r..s .rr,I ybir. befor. tbr. con.
....,I,p +. mldr vim The main shaft
D.. Dim, u.,,,r. division nm. .tun i,ls
...r. r...,.. I,airo. ,.,.ri..J nm, nm, tho com
rIgf#or of rg. No % power nous. and
f., p,rrrfug. of ,oufrate inn, tba dam
Al Tho T., D mower house tho concrete
las nr,n uarrrd r.r m. final fouuda-
...r... and rln.t of thr machinery * ,if
laua grl prnc ra4lrd into place. 4,
,at.u. an..r,srrn .,rry,nis. ,bis ,.Iari
will sa .u op,rltion aaou, tho middle
.r November. TIN. p.urin. of tb.. .,p-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-18
MISCElLAN EOUS.
FIRST PRIZE $500
SECOND PRIZE $500
THIRD PRIZE $1,000
I.nI4I,sI,rI DDI/I- a. IN

We want a suitable design or cut
with which to illustrate our Cen =
FURY SERIES" which commences
January l. 1911.
We will pay prizes to the best four
Illustrations Gas above mentioned)
which can he reduced to cuts not cx
ceeding 3X5 inches.
Write to us at once for terms.
The Illustrations will have To be
submitted and In gu" hands before
Dec. 5th 1913.
NORTHERN MICHIGAN BUILDING
81 LOAN ASSOCIATION, HAN
COCK, MICHIGAN.
Nov. IL. IS, 20. %. %, 81. 20.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
AUTO ExrRAvAcANcE.

An automobile is nice thing to have
If one can afford it, but positive curse
II one cannot. 1t comes to the writer
frsm an automobile dealer in q large
city that lots of folks actually 60 au-
tomobile daft and crazy. He states
that he has known people to pawn
their rings and jewelry. mortgage their
farms and homes and even use their
life insurance money to get autos. And
the greatest trouble i'm all OF this f.
that when a car is got under the con-
uuons referred to. while there Is n
temporary satisfaction to be found
In 1t, there Is a mortgaging of future
peace and happiness. and this is never
worth while. Then, too, an automo-
bile gets out of style faster than a
woman's hat, and this is another if
somewhat minor source of disappoint-
ment. If fellow can't have an auto
and keep his credit good and his peace
of mind so that he doesn't have to lie
awake nights he would better pass IL
up and be content with the old family
horse or to go afoot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
a MINORITY PARTY

The cross country automobile tourist
is entitled to due consideration In the
matter OF building of permanent roads,
but his convenience is a very second
airy matter compared with the need of
country people for better highways on
which to haul produce to market Yet,
Notwithstanding this minority interest
OF automobile owners, evidence is at
hand to show that both at Washington
and in number of states where good
roads legislation is under considera-
ton Hobbies representing the National
Automobile association are using every
influence at hand to prevent the fed
eral or state appropriation of public
money for any highways except those
connecting large towns or constituting
designated routes of transcontinental
or translate automobile travel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
TRANsPLANrlNe srRAweeRs,ss

=.
reader OF these notes writes ask.
Ing about the transplanting OF straw.
berries-how aud when to do it-and
whether he should expect fruit from
transplantcd vines the first season.
The strawberry Is a hardy plant and
is easily handled. yet there are few
suggestions that may be helpful. In a
general way the best time TO plant a
new bed is when one plants his peas
and carly potatoes. though IL there II
sufficient moisture the lob may be
done up to the middle OF May. In set
ting the new bed II Is best TO select
thrifty plants from the old bed which
took root from last years runners.
The gnarly and hard root OF the old
plants should not be used One may
follow either the hill or row method
of cultivation. and both give good re-
suits. In any case the plants should
not be allowed too form too solid n
mass of plants. In setting the plants
the roots should be spread i'm about the
same manner as they were In the
ground before taking up. They should
be given thorough cultivation and kept
free from weeds. While plants reset
Will produce some berries the first sea-
son, 1t is best to snip the blossoms or.
so that all of the strength OF the plant
VIII go into the root and stem sys-
TENS. There is no fruit more easily
produced than the stra wberry. and no
garden should be without it's patch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
oTruoSccco 5T66cScS
1ORbyLENT ClTY
''cf OSCUb y

their fingers on me sana spread no
fore them on the ground or they
scribble on states With chalk or on pa
pier macho with water colors. The
leaf Of fan-paim 10 also made use OF.
tho boys writing on Il with styles
Teacher and pupils cit on mats. when
the ALPHABET has been mastered they
begin 90 read short stories. which are
rccited In a slow. sing song way that
soon Jars on tho Europeans nerves
The teacher usually gets hts pay In
the form Of rico or vegetables. accord.
ing to the occupation OF the parents
very few pay IA money. Annual pres
ents are also given 10 the teacher dur.
ing the harvest celebrations. which
occur soon after Wido
World Magazine
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
A UNIQUE SALE BILL.

AT this season of the year, when
auction sales are matter of interest
In many sections, the readers of this
department will be interested in the
following notice Of an auction which
was held in Pike county, Mo-, sixty
seven years ago:
State of Missouri, county of Pike:
to whom it may concern: The under
signed will, on Tuesday. Sept 20, 1S46
sell at public outcry for cash on the
premises where Coon creek crosses the
old Missouri road the following chat
tells: Six yoke OF oxen, with Jokes and
chains; two wagons, with beds; three
niger wenches, four buck niggers,
three niger boys, two prairie plows,
twenty-five steel traps, one barrel
picked cabbage, one hogshead tobac.
co, one lot of niger shoes. one spin
ming wheel, one loom, thirteen fox
hounds, lot OF coon. mink and skunk
skins and lot of other articles. Am
gwine to California Free headcheese,
apples and hard cider"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
SILLY IDEA IS WORLD WIDE
All Nations Alike In the Peculiar FoeL
cry Of the First Day Of
April.

"All Fools day." with its practices
Of sending the unwary upon foolish
errands or surprising them into tho
doing of more or less ridiculous
things, is often said 10 be- sprung
from what was once happening far
indeed from the triyial-the send
ing hithcr ami thither Of the Saviour,
from Annas TO Caiaphas. from Cain
phas TO PLATE. from PLATE 10 Hcrod.
This tradition is, perhaps, begottcn
of the fact that, during the middle
ages, this scene in Jesus life waS
usually made the subject Of q mir
acle play in the Easter season. The
day, however, Is more probably tho
relic of some wholly heather festival.
for the traveller in British India will
tell of the modern HiEdus PLAYING
tricks entirely similar TO our April
fool jests on March 81, when they
hold each year the Festival of Hull.
The best explanation Of all is that
the custom has descended to us from
the old Roman new years rites. for,
till the calendar was reformed by
Julius Caesar, the initial day of the
civil year throughout the empire
which knew the grandeur that was
Rome" was March 25, and April /,
being its octave, witnessed the often
boisterous elimination of its festivi-
ties.
Whatever its origin, trick playing
on the opening day of the fourth
month is general throughout Eu-
rope. In England the victim is
dubbed, as here, on April fool in
France he is n ''fish," and Scotland
calls him "gowk." 1t is a favorite
jest to send some person on boot
less mission, to persuade him TO
make some impossible appointment,
or to distress him with the thought
that his necktie is awry or his hat
knocked in. In Philadelphia one of
the commonest tricks of the dav is TO
give the msuspecting one the phone
number Of the Geological gardens
with word that Mr.. Wolff or Mr..
Lyon wants him to be sure and call
ND.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
TOWEL DANGERS.

The roller towel has its drawbacks
as well as its advantages. This was
shown in the case of a towel Of this
kind which was used the other day in
farm home not far from where the
writer lives. Eighteen men, who were
at the place helping to shell big lot
OF corn. washed in the same bowl and
wiped on the same roller towel. A
short time afterward it was discovered
that one of the men who was supposed
to htrve a mild case of chicken pox had
smallpox. A lot of folks in the neigh
borhood straightway got vaccinated,
and the outcome of this roller towel in
cident is being awaited with considera-
BILE anxiety
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
SCHOOL IN HINDU VILLAGES
Methods are Primitive and Room
Usually ls Abandoned Temple or
Borrowed House.

Tho old-fashiOned primary schools
FOR Hindu village boys and girls are
known az "piai' schools. and are very
primitive The school room is usual.
~ either an old abandoned temple or
any house or veranda lent to the
school master by some well-tO-do resi-
dent. The boys attend these schools
from their fifth year. and are taught
reading, writing arithmetic. and DO.
ETY. with the proper intonation. They
'o"r" The alphabet by writing with
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
NAME The EARN.

1t is more than likely that the farm
en- who takes pride enough in his farm
stead to give It n name and have this
put ON a neat signboard ut the en-
trance Of his grounds will also have
some noteheads and envelopes printed
which bear this farm name with that
OF the proprietor Further investiga-
ton would likely bring to light the
fact that this same farmer kept a set
Of books covering his farming opera.
lions and that he has a silo for fur
mshing an economical ration for bis
steers and dairy COWS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
quaint English surnames

There are still the quaint surnames
fedolent Of the soil or the early expo.
riences In the bill country Of the Cots
wolds. A correspondent tells mo that
there are four men working on one
tarm on the Cotswold hills named re-
spectiyely PHI. Fouracre. Pothecary
ana Greengrass-men clearly who have
gained their surnames from some kind
OF idiosynerasy or fact. men who may
some day send the surname OF PHI
into fame.-L"-"n n TELEGRAPH.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
WHEN TIME PRESSED.

Mrs. Naybur Mamie, I'm sure
Mrs. Xavier would like to hear YOU
sing "When the Swallows Home
ward"
Mrs. Xavier Chastity rising) 49,
Yes, indeed ] should be delighted.
III come over some day just on pur-
pose. Well, must be going. I've
got TO cook a meal for the minister.
He's coming -er-tomorrow after
noon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02

| = "NoSNN NV NIA IL WIS NI0us go
ranged that that self-willcd yoans
person should accompany tie Scott
Browns, who had the cottage Il ON
ing the Brighton estate. \ fcW m,n-
utes before she left she drew l.. IA
to one side.
where's thnt box OF candy YEA
promiscd?' size Whispered.
"Oh, I'll get it for you, l.ar,7
Edith assured her.
"luh Can't eat promises" Mary
rctorted, an impish light coming into
her eyes as she slipped beyonI her
sisters reach. "Why didn't you get
it for me when you were in the vii
lage yesterday"
II forgot il, dear, but l won't
next time" Edith assured her anx-
iously.
Edith went slowly into the house
and to her room, and threw herself
across her bed. She hid her face in
the pillows and sobbed forlornlv.
In the meantime Mary was not
idle. A vigorous search of the boat
club premises had failed to disclose
the presence of Bob Perry, but later
she spied him, seated dejectedly in
the abandoned reading room.
Hello !" she remarked.
Bob glanced up, did not recognize
the child.
"Hello," he said.
"You don't know me-" Mary said.
"but," she added with an air Of one
who holds the key to the situation.
"Pm Edith Brighton's sister"
Indeed ?" he said, sudden light
of expectancy coming into his eyes
"Will your sister be here today? ?"
Mary giggled.
NO. she said, conclusively.
"Do YOU know why?" he asked,
eagerly.
Mary nodded mysteriously.
"Will you tell me? / wish very
much TO know" Bob said, striving to
keep his voice level.
The child surveyed him with
shrewd, mischievous eyes.
"Will YOU give box of candy ?"
she asked.
"Ies. Here" he said, and handed
her dollar bill, which she pocketcd
without nm instants hesitation.
Its because she's ashamed to
meet YOU" she said
"But why should she be ashamed
TO meet me?" he queried.
Mary put her tongue in her cheek.
"You know that day you were row.
ing, and came cross her swimming p"
Bob nodded. "Well, she didn't have
on any bathing suitw
"Did-didn't have on-Oh! I
see" Bob exclaimed, getting sud-
denly red in the face.
"You didn't then" Mary giggled.
"And was that ALP" Bob asked.
Every blessed thing, an she's
home crying her eyes out now
Mary asserted.
Five minutes later Bob Perry was
driving rapidly towards the Brighton
place. AS he neared the gate he
drew Il card from his case, and wrote
across it:
Dearest, Mary says that you were
hurt because l did not come to see
YOU the first evening after my arrival
here. | couldn't do so. You will
let me explain. | will wait until you
come down" This he slipped into
an envelope and gave to the servant
who admitted him.
The minutes dragged slowly to
Bob, pacing back and forth in the
library, to which he had been shown.
Then his ear caught the sound of a
light footstep, and Edith came slow
ly into the room. Her head was
bowed, and u bright blush burned in
her checks.
Dearest, dearest" he whispered,
and took her, unresisting, into his
arms.
And she never asked, nor did he
say, why he had not called the first
evening after his arrival.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
eIoEsTsPPlNe A DEBATE.

81 suppose you are welded 20 your
art?'
Vow what il the use" inquired
Mr. Dobwell, "of trying 10 revive
that old question, is mstrimony a
failurcY"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
HIS WAY

Visitor (to facetious farmer 49,
I'd like to know why on earth you
call that white pig ink 70
Facctious Farmer Because hos
always running from the pen
Town Topics
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
SPICE or LIFE

Miss SlImum lir Bulky. why
dou.i I0u turkcy-trot with more va
r.otyH
Mr. Bulky How .og What do
you mean Miss ~hmuns?
Miss s.uum (,pcctlyJ You
might step on my right foot DOW
thc lcft foot has Dad enough - Puck.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
or EQUAL VALUE.

$50 YOU got the opinions Of two
lawyers on the case. Were their
opinions the same?"
"Yes, S25 each. Everybody's.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
MATTER or BUSINESS.

Conjurer Will some one i'm the
audience lend mo SO. please?
Voice Gar hsck) At what Der
CuL2
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
THE RESULT.

What lantern jaws that woman
has
Yes. bat YOU ought 20 see how her
lace can light up."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
THE CAUSE

Knicker-George Washington had
an impediment in his speech.
Bocker-Yes, he couldn't tell lie.
Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
Had One on the Nur.n

Mamma-The nurse told mo you
used "A naughty word today. FlossIe.
Small F1ossio-Huh, Nurse don't
know Il all; used several OF them &"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
ALWAYS So

"ln that boat-upsctting, / see they
saved the dressmaker."
yes, the old rule-the survival Of
the Gt-isL"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02

did YOU return his presents and
get yours back after you quarrelcd 2"
81 should say not He'd have al
the host ~ that JosI %
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
Conductor Killed in Wreck.

Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul train
No. ., one and one-half hours late, and
running 10 make up lost time, was
wrecked while rounding a curve near
Republic. The engine and the two rear
sleepers remained on the tracks, but
the mail. baggage and express cars
and the day coaches, sleeper and diner
turned over. The smoker was derailed
but remained upright.
Conductor NJ. r.. Bloomer, of Apple
ton, Wis, was crushed by the safe in
the baggage car and died at a. M
A fiagman was seriously hurt. two
cooks were burned, and several pas
sengers injured. Two women and a
child, taken out through the window
OF sleeper barefooted and in night
clothing, were carried to house near
by with the thermometer 16 below
zero The lights were extinguished as
the cars rolled over, leaving the
frightened passengers in darkness 10
climb through the windows.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF WORLD
TWENTY-FIVE STATES HAVE RAT
flied THE DIRECT ELECTORS
AMENDMENT.
CONDUCTOR WAS CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN WRECK.
Emmelne Parkhurst, The Mill
tant Suffraeettes Leader, is in
Trouble Again in Lon
don.

Direct Elections o. X. in rs States.
Men of all political parties in Wash
ington are greatly interested in the
steady advance Of the cause of direct
election of United States senators.
Since it was announced that %
states had ratified the amendment,
word has been received that ratifica-
ton has been completed in New Hamp-
shire. Furthermore, each house OF the
Ohio legislature has passed a resolu-
ton OF ratification, though the two
resolutions are different. II is expect
ed the two resolutions will be harmon
lied. Counting New Hampshire and
Ohio, 25 states have ratified the
amendment.
The states whose legislatures have
completed ratification are Massa-
chusetts, Montana, New York, Kan
sas, California, Michigan, Oregon, Ida
no, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arkansas,
North Dakota, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, North Carolina, Colorado, Wy
oming West Virginia, Nevada, Wash
irgton, Texas, Arizona, Iowa, Illinois,
and in effect in Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Selden Dickinson, of Jackson. has
been chosen president OF the senior
literary class of the University of
Michigan to succeed Harold Abbott
The Cook Manufacturing Co, of
Albion, which was involved in the fail
ure of the Albion National bank a
year ago. has been recognized rs the
CCok-Kneeland Co, with $4,000 CAPT
tai stock
Oranges raised in upper Michigan
are novel crop harvested this winter.
Tie, fruit was grown by Mrs. Inez
Passenheim in her home at Manisti-
que.
Because her husbands hands were
frozen while he was intoxicated, Mrs.
Kate Van Hemmen has commenced
q $4,000 damage suit against two
Grand Rapids saloonkeepers, who
she charges, furnished him liquor.
Pere Marquette train No. 3 struck
and instantly killed A. j. Thayer in
the yards. Tdayer had wandered from
his home unknown 10 the family.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27

Vito Fasillio and Sam Gandalea, of
Kalamazoo, sentenced TO eight months
TO two years in Jackson prison for car
rying concealed weapons. Local Ital-
ians raised $1,000 to pay their fines.
When the teacher and pupils of the
Otis district school, in the southwest.
ern part of Rutland township, Barry
county, went to school Tuesday morn
ing they found only the smouldering
ruins of the building. Tramps are sup.
posed to have fired the building.
Preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made by members of The First
Presbyterian church, OF Calumet, for
the entertainment April II, II and Is,
of the annual meeting Of the Lake
Superior Presbytery and the annual
meetings Of the Woman's Missionary
society.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
Extra Session on April First.

Presldent-elect Wilson announced
that the extra session OF congress
!.
The governor declared that he has
arrived at this decision as result OF
a letter received from Representatives
Underwood, democratic house leader.
Il have waited" said Mr.. Wilson,
ito learn just what the state Of pre-
paredness congress was in for the
business of the new session"
He minated that the interval be-
tween March and April might be
devoted TO caucuses and conferences.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-27
CASTRO SAILED FOR CUBA
Former Dictator Plots Revolt in
Venezuela.

News that Slpriano Castro. former
dictator OF Venezuela, sailed from New
York for Cuba recalled the reports
that have been reaching Washington
with increasing frequency recently,
that plans for revolution i'll Venez-
uela are being formed in the island
republic.
Ever since Castro arrived in New
York and began his fight for admission
to the United States, the state depart
ment has been hearing rumors of fill
clustering expeditions being prepared
in Cuba against Venezuela.
Havana is the place of residence
of a number OF Venezuelan eXiles
who were formerly associated with
Castro when the latter was dictator
and it has been repeatedly said that
Castro would eventually join his
friends there for movement against
Venezuela.