davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-04
Planning for the Future.

when we are married" said the
young woman, we will have a cozy,
old-fashioned house, with horses and
dogs, and | will have canary birds and
a nice cat"
Great Scott" interrupted unro-
mantle Reginald, with all hat com
pany around, | don't see why you
should bother about mel"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-04
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES

Nearly every skin disease Yields
quickly and permanently to Buck
Arnica Salve. and nothing is
better for burns or bruises. Soothes
and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin,
Mich, says, after suffering twelve
years with skin aliment and spending
$500 in doctors bills, Bueklen's Ar
Mica Salve cured him. 1t viii help
you. Only Poe. Recommended by
Eagle drug observation-disclosures.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-04
No Compliment.

Church-The candidate was cheered
for nearly an hour.
Gotham-He must have been pleas
ed
Church-Well, he wasn't. He was
invited there to be heard. and he
couldn't be heard while the cheering
was going on.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-04
]. D. Mariner Music
House
THE OLDEST IN THE STATE

Sells for the factories, for less
money and on easier terms than "a
be obtained elsewhere, worlds best
makes of Pianos.
MEHLIN & SONS, STEINWAY,
WEBER, LAUTER PLAYERS,
KNABE, FISCHER, voSE, STECK,
KRELL, wEGMAN, sHoNINGER,
CABLE & SONS, KOHLER &
CAMPBELL, ROYAL sEARBURG,
STANDARD, WURLITzER, Der
RYWooD ELECTRIC PIANOS.
BAND AND STRING INSTRU-
MENTS, PHoNOGRAPHS
Sheet music, 10 and 15c.
Mony spent cut of the state never
comes back.
123 N. Virginia Street, Reno, Nevada
p. o.. Box 422.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-04

FOR SALE-Cheap, for cash, Under
wood typewriter, in good repair.
Nav be seen at this Office. If
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04
To Question Rockefeller Friday.

Chairman Pujo. of the Money Trust
committee, yesterday announced that
William Rockefeller will be examined al
his country home. on Jekyl Island, of
Brunswick. Ga. on Friday. Chairman
PuJo and Counsel Samuel Untermyer Will
leave Washington on Thursday after
noon, arriving at JekylSsland during the
afternoon of Friday
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mrs. Joseph Russell Knowland. wife of
Representative Knowland of California
Will receive to-day from 3 to S o'clock, at
the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mr.. Preston Gibson left Washington
yesterday for Philadelphia and New
York. He will return at the end Of the
vice.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

ceiving by DR. and Mrs. Amanda Hamil-
ton. of Colorado. and Mrs Hayes niece,
Miss Ruth Wooster.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mrs. Thomas w. Stubblefcld. of 1910
Sixteenth Street, gave luncheon of
fourteen covers yesterday. followed by
bridge. After the bridge a number Of
additional guests were invited to tea.
Mrs. NJ. B. Somervali and Mrs.. M. o.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mrs. William Kearney Carr entertained
yesterday afternoon at a large auction
party, at the Washington Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mrs. Oliver P. Bennett. of Richmond,
Va. is the guest Of Mrs. Louis p. Shoe
maker.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mrs. Palmer. wife of Representative a
Mitchell Palmer. will not be at home this
afternoon, but will receive on February
II, at the Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Miss Virginia Lc Seure will go to Bos-
ton on February lc to remain for week
and will be entertained at number of
dinners dances, and teas for the young
set
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hoover have gone
to Atlantic City for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mrs. and Miss Hayes, wife and daugh-
ter of Representative, Hayes of Caiifor-
ria, will be at home to-day, at 2111 Ban
croft Place, and will be assisted In re-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

All member of the District of Column
bia section of the Woman's National
Democratic League, and also all men,
bers of the National Democratic League
and friends are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Leighton assisted Mrs. stubblefield in re-
ceiving the guests, and Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Barran. and Mrs. Mclaughlin pre-
sided at the tea table, which was adorned
for the occasion with ferns and spring
flowers.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mrs. Nathan Wyeth was hostess at a
charming luncheon for young people yes
terday ip honor of her house guest. Miss
Powell. Invited to meet here were Miss
Louise HELEN, Miss Ethel Noyes, Miss
Mary McCauley, Miss F1ichter. the
Misses Whiting, Miss Wilmer, and Miss
Pendleton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Maj. William W. Harts. L. S. A., and
Mrs. Harts were hosts at a reception yes
terday afternoon at their residence, in
o Street
Palms, ferns, and quantities Of jon
quils and other spring blossoms were
used in the decorations and a string
orchestra played throughout the after
noon.
Assisting Maj. and Mrs. Harts in receiv-
ing their guests were Mrs Blankenship.
of Baltimore, and presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. William L. Marshall.
Mrs. Bixby. Mrs. Judson,' and Mrs. AL
bert l.. Mills.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mrs. Dieffendurfer. wife of DR. William
f. Dieffendurfer. will give a reception at
the New Willard, from 4 to s O'Clock, on
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
c. Albert White. the newly-elected pres
ident Of the District of Columbia section
Of the Woman's National Democratic
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick en-
tertained at a luncheon at Studio
House." in honor of Mrs. Diederich, the
house guest of Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins. Among those invited to meet her
were Mrs Henry Corbin, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Harlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mr.. Perkins. Mr..
George Oakley Totten, jr.. and Mr.. Frank
T Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

A number of the bachelors Of the Diplo-
matte Corps will give a Mi-Careme ball
az Rauscher's, on Wednesday evening
February 26. The invitations will be is
sued at the end of the week.
The Mi-Careme date is Thursday, the
9Th. On Friday, the 18th, another dance
will be given by bachelors-Mr. Butler
Ames. Mr.. John Barrett. and Postmaster
General Hitchcock being the hosts named.
With Mrs. Townsend's musical on the
25th, the Mi-Careme never had a more
elaborate celebration than these events
foreshadow.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Tho British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce were hosts at dinner last night at
no embassy in Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

The faculty and students at Trinity
College gave a tea yesterday afternoon
from until 6 o'clock at the college.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mr.. George l. Isemann was married &c
Miss Mercedes Cochran, OF Lynchburg
Va, in Baltimore, yesterday afternoon
The marriage was quite a surprise t.
their numerous friends, who. although
apprised of the fact, did not expect i
to take place so soon. The bride is {
graduate of the Randoiph-Maco Schoo
for Girls and the SpenceTian College o
The Washington herald., 1913-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison. of Min
neapolis. Mimi, are visiting Mrs. Dimock
Hutchinson and Mrs. Dimock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison are on their wedding
journey and will be here for several
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
OBLIGED TO WASH
HER HUBBY'S FACE
"And Dress Him, Too," Declared Pat.
erson, N. J., Woman Seek
ing Divorce.

New York, March 22.-That her hus
band was so lazy il was impossible t.
live with him longer and that he had
been attentive to Newark girl was
asserted by Mrs. Jessie Wood of East
Eighteenth street, Paterson. n. j., when
she testified in her suit for divorce he
fore Vice Chancellor Stevenson in Jer.
sey City.
1--WE were married on Sept %, 1902, =
Mrs. Wood said. and for the next nine
months lived in Rutherford. Immediate.
ly after the marriage my husband de-
veloped laziness. He hung about the
house day and night and never did =
lick of work.
why. he got so bad he absolutely
refused to wash his own face and hands
or dress himself. | had to do these
things for him. | got tired of that and
went back TO Paterson to live. Recent
ly | learned of his attentions to the
Newark girl"
Wood was in. court when his wife
began to testify. but apparently he did
not care to listen to her story and he
soon went out. Vice Chancellor Steven
son intimated he would free Mrs. Wood
from her marital bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
How the South Found Itself.

There will appear in the April Cen
fury an article by Clark Howell, editor
of the Atlanta Constitution, on "The
Aftermath of Reconstruction" telling
how the people of the South, left by
the war almost penniless and without
the slaves on which they had depended
were saved from utter bankruptcy by
their cotton; how this same cotton
bound them with yoke of mortgages
how, in spite OF pancs and distresses OF
every sort, their commerce and indus
tries emerged triumphant and their cit
les developed till they were taken up
by the present wave of prosperity. An
interesting point which this article
brings out is the fact That the great
majority of the Confederate soldiers
were poor whites" who owned no
slaves, and that the very abolition OF
slavery which they fought to the ut
termost, did them even more good than
it did the negroes, for it established
democracy and bridged the gulf between
them and the aristo,rats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
LATIN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
Six Are Older Than the First In tbs
United States.

Six universities in Latin. American
first one in the territory that afterwart.
became the United States, according to
a recent bulletin Of the bureau of edu-
cation. The universities of Mexico and
Lima were founded in 1851; Santo Do
mingo, 1858; Bogota, 1872; Cordoya,
1913; and Sucre, 1923.
just as in colonial New England, che
teaching of theology was the original
purpose of the universities in Spanish
America. The church was the prime
mover in their establishment. Civil ami
canon law were both taught. but the
latter predominated. There was usual
ly professorship of medicine in these
universities, but the most important fac
ulty was that of theology. These col
onial universities We're also clerical in
their government; the professors were
almost exclusively members of the
priesthood.
Another group of Latin American uni
verslties sprang into existence in The
era of independence, typifying a de-
veloping sense of national unity. Among
such are the University of Buenos Aires
(ls2l), the University of TruiilIo in
Peru tls3I the University of Arequipa
(lS35), and the institution at Medel-
lin in Colombia 1S22). In Brazil the
university idea did not at first find IA
vor; instead Independent professional
schools for medicine and law were estab-
lished.
In modern times there has been re-
markable development of higher educa
ton in Spanish-American countries.
"There is an unmistakable tendency ii
J. attn America to increase the number of
higher educational institutions" says DIR.
+. 4. Brandon. author of the bulletin, /
although conditions economic and 9TH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Rain MAKING Fallacies,

The United States weather bureau
has many times given its opinion that
the production of rain ut a time when
1t would not otherwise have fallen can
not be brought about by any means in
the power of man. The enormous
weight of air in storm cloud OF even
moderate extent prevents our believing
that a discharge of powder or dynamite
can affect the cloud. Even If great
shock could be given to the air. there Is
no reason to believe that a shock can
condense water vapor to water drops.
producing cloud in clear air and caus-
ing downfall of rain from the cloud
thus formed Water vapor is not con-
densed into water by shock 1t Is
condensed by cooling. The popular no.
ton that rain is caused by great bat
ties or other explosions Is regarded by
scientific men as entirely erroneous
Scientific American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22

erwise do not always warrant the new
foundations. New centers of population
are Jealous to complete their attractive
ness by adding university to their civic
advantages. The national barriers that
divide many South American countries
into distinct regions and the very great
difficulties OF travel and communication
between the capital and the provinces,
have sometimes led to the establishment
of minor universities when the total
university populat ton and the financial
conditions of the country were made
quate to support more than one.
"The support of these provincial uni
versities is severe burden on the ma.
tional treasury and presents disadvan-
tages of an educational order, but the
regions they serve are remote from the
chief university center Of their respec-
tive countries and their suppression
would entail great hardship on the youth
that frequent them. In many cases it
would be a national misfortune"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Saved by Fireworks.

Sir Harry Johnston relates how dis
play of fireworks helped him out of q
tight corner in South Africa when a
friendly chief was attacked by tribe
called the Wa-kibosho and asked the
Englishman to help him. Sir Harry
says: Il made all necessary prepare
tons for grand display of fireworks.
and when it was quite dark ! blazed
forth on the astonished sarages with
bengal lights. red fire, roman candles,
serpent squibs and, lastly. magnifi-
cent flight Of rockets. The terrified Wa.
kibosho scarcely waited to see the end
of the show. When the first rocket
rushed shrieking into the air and broke
in mass of blue and crimson falling
meteors our astonished foes fed In dis
London Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
MRS. EATON
OPTIMISTIC
In a Message She Tells Her
Family Not to
Worry
"TLL BE HOME
IN A FEW DAYS"
In Letter, Mrs. Eaton Said
Husband Was Subtle
Maniac

Plymouth, Mass, March Eth,
grand jury will convene in special ses
sion here at 10 o'clock Monday morning
to consider the case of Mrs. Joseph q
Eaton, who was arrested Thursday
charged with the murder by poisoning
of her husband Rear Admiral Eaton.
From her room in the county Jail, Mrs
Eaton sent cheerful message yesterday
morning to her daughter by her first
marriage, Miss Dorothy Ainsworth. The
prisoner wrote:
81 want to tell you all not to worry
about me. Don't cry and take on over
it, for it will all come out all right in a
few days. Look after mother and don't
allow her to become excited, and be sure
to take care of everything on the place"
Mrs. Eaton had learned that her moth
er, Mrs. George Harrison, who is i'll at
the Eaton home in Norwell was suffer
ing intensely because of the shock of her
daughters arrest.
The widow herself appeared optimistic
yesterday.
The hint from official sources Thursday
night that second arrest might be
made involves the purchase of the ar
'enic in pure white powdered form, that
vas found in the digestive organs, it was
earned yesterday. Thus far the police
nave been unable to discover where the
,oison was obtained or who bought it.
1t is understood that the will of the
Idmiral will not be offered for probate
until the investigation of his death is
feared up. 1t is believed that he left
title more than an insurance on his life |
f $4,000 A will made some time ago. |
n which both stepdaughters are named |
s benefciaries, is in the custody of
Judge Pratt, who was the admiral's
ounsel The judge has said that he
nows nothing of later will reported
0 have been made about six months ago.
Dorothy Ainsworth has said that her
tepfather once intimated that he made
second will, in which herself only was
lentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
A Venerable Attendant.

One day reader In the British mu.
scum library went to the librarian and
asked if be could tell him where he
could get some information about a
Jewish rebellion which took place
about A. D. so. you should consult
Josephus." said the librarian. indicat.
ing the open shelves which line the
walls.
"Why, yes; of course ! should" ex.
claimed the inquirer. as though re
membrance had suddenly come TO him.
THAT little white haired man coming
toward US is Joserhus. is he mott"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
MILITANTS GIVEN
SINGING REBUKE
Don't Break Law To Change 1t, Hol-
land Women Ad-

London, March 22.-The militant sui.
fragettes of London have been slapped
on the wrist by the suffragettes of Hoi-
land. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst re-
ceiyed letter from the Dutch bond
for women's suffrage. which said in
part:
Your long smouldering feelings might
find better outlet, one worthier of
woman. Because Englishmen have often
gotten what they wanted through vio-
lence, that need not be reason Tor
women to follow their example. Yom
only harden the public influence against
you and lose all moral influence"
1--WE feel that these outrages of yours
are an oifense to our civilization and
are deeply injurious to the cause we
both love so ardently, Stop throwing
bombs. Don't break the law in order
to change the law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
FEARED THE ADMIRAL.
Mrs. Eaton Said Husband Was Most
Dangerous Maniac in Letter.

Chicago, March %, Incidents bearing
upon the relations between Rear Adj
miral Eaton and wife were discovered
here in a letter written by Mrs. Eaton
March Is, to Mrs. Marshall 4. Gallon,
a lawyer, who acted for her in her di-
vorce proceedings against her first hus-
band
In it she said; "The condition OF the
poor man is dreadful He is sick,
helpless, sad old man, and it goes to my
heart, He relies on me entirely. | am
his eyes, brain and life, and still how
can ! stay here alone and let him kill
me and poor little innocent Dorothy?
And he will do it and then wonder
where we are.
He is the most dangerous, subtle
maniac. and still | have no way of
escape
She also says public opinion is against
her. She asks for woman who is a
Sherlock Holmes in criminal insanity"
to help guard her and watch the ad.
miral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22

went on saying. Il know exactly
where those studs came from. Their
is shop In Naples facing the bay
where they are sold. have pair OF
roses composing link sleeve button"-
The man glared and, rising, stood al
bay. varilli put his hand in his vest
pocket took out the sleeve button and
held 1t up before the other.
I'm a public music hail." he contin
ned. 'fn the center OF London 1t will be
impossible for you to escape At the
slightest commotion policemen will
come. If you will go quietly with me
there need be no disturbance"
A week from that evening Varill
delivered his prisoner, who turned ou'
TO be both the bandit be was after and
the murderer of Lancani, to the au
thorities at Naples He was condemn
ed to that which is worse than death
solitary confinement for life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
A Moon Story.

Reginald de koven gave last month
in New York one of the most splendid
fancy dress balls in the eity's history
To a compliment on the balls success
Mr.. dc koven said:
well, I'm glad the affair didn't turn
out like a play whereof a certain critic
wrote:
AT this point in act three the moon
obscured a cloud
THE copy editor took the critic to
task for this. He said:
Look here, you mean cloud obscurcd
the moon. don't your
"No sir; don't the critic replied
firmly These were amateur theatri-
Gals and mean just what | say. Ths
moon slipped and came down over a
white cloud, totally obseuring it,
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
AN EASTER MORNING
~ BY DOROTHY CUMMINGS - y


approached the house he saw whit
haired woman come to the door an,
throw something TO some chickens tina
devoured It greedily. An old man will
an old mans walk was carrying ,
bucket OF water from the well house
Could these be his parents? Yes. There
was something about both that he rec
ognized, He approached the woman
and said:
''Motherr'
She looked at him for moment,
then. extending her arms. exclaimed:
my boyl My boy!"
The Old man. seeing the two with
their arms about each other. drew near,
with an inquiring look on his face.
Father" said the woman, Its our
boy. He's come back to us"
Have you come back-to stay?" fal.
tered the old man.
I've chosen this Easter Sunday.
father, to come back to ask your for
giveness for leaving and neglecting
you so long. Somehow this day seemed
fitted for my return-a day connected
with the lesson given us by the Saviour
that life Of boarding makes 1t life
wasted. 1t was the want of money that
induced me to turn from you without
all needed. loved. cherished me from
babyhood, and now 1t Is a superiority
of money that has driven me back. My
task is finished, and II has been re-
vealed to me that 1t has been a task to
which | have been welded through
misery instincts. | have heaped up
treasures on earth and cannot use a
tenth part of my accumuations.
have come back to you penitent and to
say that instead of being angry with |
you for not giving me money. you will
hurt me If you refuse to help yourself |
to any part or all Of my fortune"
The old couple looked at each other
what do we need. father?" said the
woman. The old man scratched his
head and. after much thought. said
that he couldn't think of anything
They had been working and saving for
twenty years to pay off mortgage on
the farm. but the last cent had been
and the load had been
lifted
Come in to breakfast. dear boy"
'aid the old woman. land we'll think II
,ver"
When the meal was finished she said
o her son: "Your father and want =,
or nothing more than we have. But {
% many OF our neighbors are poor. |
ONE of them are sick their children {
re in rags and the firms are nearly i
II mortGnged You may give me what 9
on like for them: In that you will
make your old mother happy" !
The prodigal drew forth roll of bills !
nd laid It on the table. saying. After /
reakfast father and | will hitch up | 8
lie horse. and we'll so about and scat a
sr 1t broadcast"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Baby Had irritating Breaking Out

90 W. Goth St. New York City My
baby was taken with an irritating breaking
out on his face. As be always scratched.
the sores would tester and finally o0zed cut
pus which made more sores. This made
him cross and ugly. purchased the Cuti-
cura soap and Cuticlra Ointment. In three
months his face was completely cured
signed J. II. johnson. Dec. 81. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuficura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Literal Sample q
each mailed free. with s2-p. sidn Book Ad-
dress postcard -Cuticurs. Dcpt.T. Boston
sFTender-fAned men should Use Cuiic1ra
Soap Shaving Stiok. 2Sc. Sample trca.