davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
pemauooue.

William H. Maxwell, the superin-
tendent of New York's schools. said
the other day, apropos of certain
demagogic proposals:
But the best definition of dema-
gogue will always remain that of a
little girl of seven, who said:
"a denlagogue IS a vessel contain
ing beer and other liquids.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
condensing Plant for Whitewater

Whitewater American Milk
company is considering the purchase
of the old mill property in White
water, as a site for milk condens-
ing plant. If the site is acquired,
the company will erect factory
building to cost $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
Weiqhed in the Balance.

The young man was something of a
bore and the young woman sent word
that she was out
But he has box of candy with
him." was the word that came back
from the maid
The young woman reflected.
NO" she finally said, cit isn't worth
it. Tell him I'm out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
whipDed chiId,s Protest.

Mamma whips you only when she
has reason for it,"
Il won't stand it any longer, papa.
I'm not married to her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
a pinlonnat.

Son-Pa. is diplomat man VINO
knows how to hold his tongue?
Father-No. my boy. A diplomat is
a man who knows how to hold his
job.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

About the only time woman has
nothing to say is when she has a
chanc to praise one of her rivals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

We feel sorry for the man who has
iagging wife to fuss over the ashes
nom his pipe dreams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
The Reason.

Why is consistency considered
such jewell"
Because it is rare"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

A stubborn desire to get even has
brought about many mans down
fall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

A man may Worship the woman
beautiful. but he usually marries the
woman dutiful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
old Alexander waved
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiseptic powder for
tired, aching, swollen, nervous feet. Gives
rest and comfort Makes walking a delight.
Sold everywhere. Csc Don't accept any sub
stitute For FREE sample address Allen S..
Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
What They Rrouaht.

The teacher. after telling the Christ
mas story. was questioning the infant
class
Now. who can tell me what the
wise men brought to the baby Jesus?"
she asked.
Six-year-old Alexander waved a
chubby hand
Il know. teacher! Gold an Lin
coin cents an myrrh." he triumphant
ly exclaimed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

Many a girl fails to select the right
husband because she's afraid of being
left
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

Adam lost out when he parted with
one Of his ribs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
OF Course

What did your lawyer say when
you stated your purpose to him?"
"He said it was feasible"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

Married women like to board and
pretend that they are doing light
housekeeping
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

Mrs. Winslow.s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, ailays pain. cures wind collie 25c bottle Adv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31

'"That howwid Miss Giggles really
laughed at me lawst evening, doncher-
known
well, never mind her-she often
laughs at nothing"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-01-31
The Best Physicians
Gave Him UD

] was attacked with severe
nervous disease, which was caused
by a disordered stomach and Hv-
err" writes Nh. JAS. D. LIVELY. OF
Washburn. Tenn, Route 2. Box 81.
All my friends thought I would
die and the best physicians gave
me up. / was advised to try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy.
cry, and derived much benefit
from same. Ny case had run so
long, it had become so chronic,
that nothing would effect q per.
manent cure, but DR.. Pierce's
medicine has done much for me,
and I highly recommend It. I
heartily advise its use as spring
tonic and further advise ailing
people to take DR.. Pierce's medi.
cines before their diseases have
run 80 long that there is no chancO
to be cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
CONFERENCE Is POSTPONED.
Turkish Delegates Given Time to
Study Instructions.

LONDON, January 3-The opening of
today's peace conference at ST. James
Palace was postponed until o'clock this
evening in order to enable the Turkish
delegates fully to digest the fresh in
structions they have received from Con-
stantinople and to put them into proper
shape for presentation to the ENJOYS of
Bulgaria. Greece. Montenegro and Servia
The Balkan peace ENJOYS have decided
it was declared this morning, to put the
direct question to the Turkish delegation
tonight whether the Ottoman government
is prepared to cede the fortress of Adri-
anopie forthwith.
In the event of the Turks giving an
indecisive answer the Balkan allies will
grant them a period of twenty-four hours.
and If their reply at the end Of that
time is unfavorable the conference will
be suspended. No other question will be
considered by the allies until this point
has been settled.
Stojan Novakovitch, the leader of the
Servian delegation. in the course of con-
versation this morning said he was sure
the allies would ultimately carry their
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
WILLIAM D. HOOVER
GIVES HIS OPINION
OF REALTY VALUES

Charles A. Douglas. attorney for the
insurance companies. asked William D.
Hoover. president of the National Saw
,ngs and Trust Company. many questions
concerning the value of real estate and
the conduct OF banking and other finan-
ctal business when the committee reas-
sembled after recess YESTERDAY Mr.
Douglas questioning was framed in such
a manner as TO draw if possible from the
witness the admission that the Southern
building is correctly appraised by the in
surance companies and not carried at a
fictitious value.
Under questioning. Mr.. Hoover stated:
We paid about $4,000 for the build
lng at the northwest corner of 18th and H
streets northwest, twenty-five years ago.
and $4,000 for the ground. The ground
g now worth SO a foot. The building is
as valuable now as it was twenty-five
years ago. This Is so because we contem-
plate an addition TO the present struc-
ture, and an architect has reported 1t to
ne in as good condition for our purpose
as IL ever was Therefore We feel the
building Is worth as much today as a re-
constructed building would be. We re-
gard IL as so nearly tireproof that
carry no insurance. 1t is brick and steel
sfd the site is about 4.5SS9 square feet and
tAe building is five stories in height
Appraisement Of Southern Building.
MIR. Hoover placed his estimate of the
worth Of the Southern building. regard
less of the site. at SsOO.0OO. From this
point Mr.. Douglas began a series of
questions which amounted to a statement
b. himself that according to Mr.. Hoov-
rr's estimate on the National Savings and
Trust building the Southern building con-
tained nine times as much cubic space
and would cost S2.7OO.OOO TO reconstruct.
:: In reply To question. Mr.. Hoover said
tre had received much OF his information
concerning the cost of the Southern build
tug from cross bill filed by the company
owning IL at the time there was litiga-
concern which erected the building Mr.
Douglas told him the bill had given only
partial information.
.;"Do you think that a fair way to value
fhe Southern building
considering what is in the record,
90" replied Mr. Hoover.
:'Have you any other means of valuing
that building.
No"
,t''Have you an idea of whether il would
cost IN cents or 30 cents a cubic foot TO
rebuild your own buildng?'
Not at all. ! have experience in
building"
Knows of No Better Man.
MIR. Douglas asked Mr. Hoover what he
thought aAKt William p Lipscomb, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
ADR|AN0PIE HAS FALLEN,
ACCORDING I0RUN|0R
Paris Bourse Hears That
Fortress Has Been,Take
by the Besiegers.

PARIS, January "a rumor that the
Turkish fortress of Adrianople has fallen
into the hands of the besiegers was cur
rent on the bourse here today.
LONDON. January 3.-Advices received
Dictated that the condition of Adrianople
was desperate. and that it's equalization
was perhaps only a question OF hours.
ATHENS. January 3.-The Turkish gar
rison of the Island of Chios, numbering
1000 men of all arms. surrendered I'M
conditionally today to the Greek troops.
Sailing Vessel Blown Up.
SMYRNA. Asiatic Turkey. January g.
The Turkish sailing vessel Theodoros, of
$50 tons. was blown up today by coming
in contact with floating mine at the
entrance to Smyrna bay.
VIENNA, Austria, January 3.-Austria-
Hungary and Italy are making prepara-
tions to land joint expeditionary force
in Albania Immediately after the conclu-
sion of the London conference. according
to the Wiener journal today.
To Combat Cholera.
LONDON. January 3.-The Times says
that the Bulgarian government is con-
tracing for the services Of seventy for
eign physicians to help combat the chol-
era and other epidemic diseases. A credit
Of $4,000 has been placed at the disposal
of the ministry of the interior for the
same purpose.
A Saloniki dispatch to the Times under
date of January /, says friction has
arisen between the Greeks and Servians.
This followed the retirement from the
Florina district of the sixth Greek divi-
sion, which embarked on that date for
Epirus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
O'GORMAN SUCCEEDS RAYNER.
New Yorker Made Member of Senate
Judiciary Committee.

Senator O'Gorman of New York has
been picked by the democratic steering
committee to go on the Senate committee
on foreign relations as the successor of
the late Senator Rayner of Maryland.
Senator Fletcher of Florida is to have
Mr.. Rayner's place on the Senate com
mittee on judiciary.
The republican vacancy on the Senate
finance committee caused by the death
Of Senator Hepburn of Idaho is not to be
filled because of the prospect of a com
plete reorganization of the Senate COM
mitteeS after March 4.
The republican representation on COM
mittees will probably be cut at that time
when the democrats will gain the major
ity in the upper house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
Receives a Memorandum.

II got a memorandum in september
showing the subscriptions and the
amount paid in to the First National
at that date. / told them it was bad
practice for the promoters to take all
OF their part from the first payment
futile told me that their contract
required them to refund the required
amount should any subscriber fail to
complete his payments for stock
MIR. futile and Mr.. Carusi and MT
Dudley came to New York, where, win
Mr. Tleston and myself, the matters
were talked over at luncheon. Ihls was
in October. l think.
81 said to them that with the amount
that had been subscribed there was an
opnortunity to build up fine companies.
hut they must change the generai
agency contract with futile, Wlghtman
and Dudley. -,
He said the contract was based on
volume alone
"a commission of ~ per cent on two
million dollars. also. is excessive cofnpen-
satiou for selling stock for one year py
mail and I told them they ought 10 TURN
back enough OF IL to make the entlre eN-
pense 10 per cent. and not more lnsur-
ance people would not criticise an ex-
pense account.
~ also referred to man in the Com
mercial selling stock. He had an I'M
savory reputation. and | felt hls cohnec-
zion would reflect on the company.
Mr. Best told of an episode in which the
man in question had said that Best had
tried to get 81. 600 in payment for good
report. -
II mention this as an illustration of the
kind of men who would be attracted oy
the kind of sales manager they had' ne
rnpfi tpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
Women Discuss Convention Plans,

Chairmen of the various committees OF
the National Woman's Democratic League.
which is to hold its first national con-
vention in this city next Tuesday, met
at the New Willard at IL O'Clock today
to discuss plans for the gathering. At
the conclusion of the meeting il was an
nounced that the program Of the con-
vention will be made public tomorrow.
The chairmen will meet again tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
PRECEDENT TO RULE
Inauguration Ceremonies to Be
Simple as Possible, However.
COMMITTEE TAKES STAND
Deviation From Past Customs Be-
lieved to Be Unwise.
WORKERS NOW OPTIMISTIC
Believe That Congress Will Grant
Use of Pension Building for Ball.
Bill to Be Framed.
WORKERS NOW OPTIMISTIC

Gov. Woodrow Wilson's desire that the
inaugural ceremonies be as simple and
dignifed possible will be carried ont
by the inaugural committee, it was de-
cided at the first meeting OF the commit
tee at the New Willard Hotel TODAY II
was determined, however. 10 include in
the celebration the various features and
ceremonies which have become the GUS
tom at the time of presidential Inaugural
tons, and it was said after the meeting
that the coming inauguration would diff
fer little in form from those of the PAST
The discussion of the simplicity idea
was precipitated by DR.. Thomas Nelson
Page. chairman of the reception commit
tee. who spoke OF Gov. Wilson's expressed
wish that the ceremonies be simple. DIR.
Page favored this idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
THREE STORMS VISIT
DIFFERENT SECTIONS
One Along Atlantic Coast, An
other in MidIe West and
Third in Northwest.

NEW YORK January :.-Three storms
Of extraordinary violence. occurring al
most simultaneously in widely separated
sections of the country. were reported by
the telegraph companies here today
The first OF the storms ragged south or
Washington. For time there was but
one wire working between Washington
and Atlanta Shortly before noon there
was not a wire working south or At
lanta: all had been Frustrated by the
storm.
Next in violence was a windstorm in
the middle west which leveled scores OF
wires between here and Chicago At one
time, during the forenoon. there were but
five wires working between the two
cities
The third storm area was in the states
OF Washington and Oregon. Hundreds OF
wires had been Frustrated by the heavy
blow there, the telegraph companies said
Gales on Atlantic Coast.
NORFOLK. Va. January 3.-A sixty
mile gale with heavy rain whipped the At
lantic coast here today with terrific vio-
lence. downing wires and demoralizing
shipping Several small craft are re-
ported sunk. with loss of life, and many
are in distress.
The terrific gale swept the waters Of the
James river up into the lower portions OF
the city of Newport News, inundating
streets. warehouses and driving the pee
pie to the elevations. Ferry service
across the river to Newport News was i'm
possible and the city was cut off from
all communication.
Richmond Storm Swept.
RICHMOND. Va, January 3-Rich.
mond was storm swept today by the vio-
lent gale prevailing along the coast line
Much damage was done TO property, but
there were no injuries to people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
REDS BODY HERE
Cruiser Natal Anchors in the
Hudson River.
BIG CROWD SEES ARRIVAL
British Vessel Is Escorted by. Six
Ships of the United +
States Navy. u; /
BIG CROWD SEES ARRIVAL

/ NEW YORK. January 3.-The body
of Whitelaw Reid, United States ambas-
sador to England. was brought home
today by the British cruiser. Natal,
conveyed by a guard Of American war
ships. The funeral ship came slowly up
the lower bay and harbor in a fog and
dropped anchor in the Hudson, off
West 9sth street. shortly before
o'clock. AS she did so she fired sa-
lutte of nineteen guns and broke out
the Union Jack at her bow and the
British naval ensign at her stern. High
above them fioated the Stars and
Stripes at half mast on the military
mast.
Almost at the moment of the anchor
Ing, the sun came forth for the first
time today, and the throngs on shore
We're able clearly to see the English
fighting craft and her escorts. Six ship
lengths behind the Natal the United
States battleShip Florida came to an
Choir. and about six lengths behind her
the North Dakota. Alongside, near the
New Jersey shore. We're the destroyers
Roe Drayton, Mccall and Pauldins.
The Florida returned the Natafs sa-
lutte of nineteen guns. and, did the
other ships in the cortege. broke out the
English ensign at her military mast. on
shore awaited black draped caisson, on
which the late ambassadors body was
to be borne to the cathedral of ST John
the Divine 4 corporal and two priVates
from the Sd Field Artillery, Fort AIyer.
Va, stood beside the caisson to which
eight horses were hitched.
Services Tomorrow.
The funeral at the cathedral tomorrow
will be attended by President Taft Sec
rotary Knox and James Bryce. the Brit
ish ambassador, with others.
Steaming slowly in a dense fog. the
cruiser Natal passed Sandy Hook shortly
after o'clock this morning. Rain and
fog furnished somber setting to the
arrival of the funeral ship. All flags in
the city were lowered to half-staff.
At quarantine the Natal and her con-
voys, barely discernible through the
mist found themselves surrounded by
a number of vessels at anchor. Among
them were the Oceanic, from Liverpool:
the Potsdam. from Rotterdam; the Hud
son. from Havre; the Herm, from Boston,
and the Neckar, from Bremen
Collision Barely Averted.
The battleshp North Dakota barely
missed a collision with the Oceanic. pass
ing her sharp bow by scant few feet.
1t was tight squeeze. but the battle
ships stern sheered off just i'm time, and
she anchored short distance away. In
the meantime ship bells We're ringing
whistles were blowing on all sides. and the
piercing siren of the Natal could be heard
at intervals. Finally it died away, indcat-
ing that she, too. had come to anchorage
to await the lifting of the fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
A Paternal Tip.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Pater. / love your daughter. Do
you object to my paying her attention."
NO but l warn you you'll find it lot
easier than paying her bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
George Goethals.

From The Chicago News.
Speaking of Col. Goethals. why this for
mality? Let us call him George. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03

Dyer Milton Smelling. George +. En-
mons, T. Frank Morgan. John Don
noghue. Charles E Smith. :. Edw
Beach. j L. Costello. Crands!
Mackey, Patrick pucan, j. O'Connor,
Thomas Bradley. r. g wilkins. vii
liam { Marrow, George l.. Hamilton.
John ;. Flannerr. W J. Lambert. Ia.
Charles y. Gregory. Harry A. Kite,
James IL. Hayden. benjamin S. Minor.
Morris Hacker. r. {. Drum Hunt. j.
J. Noonan. r. Ross Perry. jr., Wal
lace y. Mclean, James H. Hopkins.
Huntington Jackson, h W. Parker. l.
Lee Phillips. Andrew ]. cummings, Thorn
as Nelson Page. III. Prescott Galley. John
w. Clifton. II. q. Meem. Henry T.. Davis.
\. \. Hoehling. Evans Browne. Lafe
Pence George Killeen. a. ID. Prince.
Hugh r Rowland. T. Reeves Braddock.
l.. W Iiroomes. James II. Ellerson. Fred
erick l. uuidekopar \ Coulter
Wells. John Brewer, Robert y. Harpel !.
George Bradley ir.. Edwin =. Hege. j.
Miller kenyon. W. V. Cox. = J. Prescott.
Thomas r Melton. Maurice J. Colbert.
". q. CrawleN Robert +. Mattingly. II.
l. Finucane Charles &. Frost. \. Z. Hen
bard. Samuel u Waters. Charles 4.
Cooley and Edward ANtun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
Plans in View for National Guard.

Gen. George II Harries. commanding
the National Guard of the District or
columbia. is expected to come to Wash
nsTon within the next week to discuss
with Col. \. l.. Parmenter. I. :. y. d.
tailed as adjutant general of the guard.
the arrangements for the participation OF
the District guardsmen I'm the inaugural
parade. The two regiments and the
separate battalion Of infantry. with the
battery. Of field artillery. signal Corps.
Hospital Corps ard four divisions or
Naval Reserves. will al probably take
part in the parade. The total member
ship of all branches OF the guard
amounts to about $50 men. The Wash
ington High School Cadet Regiment and
the separate battalion of high schooi
cadets VII also march in the parade
In 1909 they We're withdrawn at the last
minute because of the weather.
In addition To these citizen soldiers from
the District there will be a number ot
civic organizations from Washington
which will march. Chairman r. y. Har-
per of the civic organizations commute"
is placing a representative of every ciNlt
and fraternal organization i'm the Distrl't
and every club on his committee All III"
different democratic clubs are making ar
rangements to go in and march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-03
Regular Meetings Planned.

The inaugural committee adopted the
same rules for its action and guidance as
those of the inaugural committee four
years ago.
1t was decided that the committee
should hold regular meetings in the New
Willard Hotel every Thursday at II
O'Clock until the inauguration.
Chairman Robert \. Harper of the
civic organization committee reported
that he had received requests from many
universities and colleges for permission
to take part in the parade, and that the
college mems part in the parade would
be one of the features of the affair Those
institutions with which Gov. Wilson has
himself been connected. either as a stu
dent or as teacher. are planning to send
delegations, ii was said. These include
Princeton. Johns Hopkins University of
Virginia, Davidson College. ~ c., and
Bryn Mawr. Whether the last named will
send delegation of young women is still
matter of specula ton. however
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood chairman of
the military committee. said that he had
written to the adjutants general of the
National Guard in the various states ask
ing what part the state troops wished to
have in the inaugural parade
Committee Gets Funds.
For the use of the public comfort COM
mittee, of which NJ. ]. Weller is chair
man. the committee authorized the ex-
penditure of $1,000. This was the only
request made for an appropriation at the
meeting. Mr.. Weller already mas opened
headquarters and begun the work of list
ing places where visitors to the inaugural
may obtain board and lodging.
w. p. Van Wickle, chairman of the
committee on historic sites, reported that
his committee would place markers upon
100 to coO historic points in Washington
and would issue pamphlet descriptive
of the city to aid visitors in seeing the
capital.
Peter Appoints Aids.
The following committee on reviewing
stands was appointed today by its chair
man. Arthur Peter: John B. Colpoys. vice
chairman: J. William Henry, vice
chairman; Waddy B. Wood. architect:
Samuel Ross. Preston B. Ray, Julian w.
j. Dawson Williams, Emory H. |
Bogeley. Claude w. owen, NJ, Walton
Alexander B. Legare. John b. |
Henderson, jr.; Walter c. Clephane. John |
Paul Earnest. Charles NJ Jones. l.. l..
Nicholson, John w. Brawner, DR. |
T. V. Hammond, E b. Wills |
F. ]. Eichelberger, Arthur Lee
Preston Gibson. DR.. Cary d. Langhorne
l.. Dunlop. jr.; G. Thomas Dun
Blair, James S. Easby-Smith. Charles r.
Douglas, John p. Story, jr.: Ben Miller.
H. j. Clark. Leroy Mark, Joseph r.
Fague, Alexander H. Bell A. C.
Mayer. Edward B. KimbalI. c. F.
r. Ogilby, jr.: Leon Tobriner,
Eugene H. Waters. william S. Riley,
Luke F. Ludlow. Joseph A. Wilmer, hes