davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
SCHOOLS FOR THE DISCONTINUED
Novel Experiment Being Tried Out in
Missouri.

There is a school for disconnected
school children in Kansas City, Missouri
according to information received at the
United States bureau of education. The
"Lathrop Industrial School" has been or
ganized for the purpose of educating
children over IA years of age who have
reached the fifth grade and find the
work of the regular school distasteful.
The school proceeds on the theory that
in many cases the distaste of these chill
dren for school is due to the fact that
the ordinary studies are not adapted to
their particular needs. Such pupils fire.
quently appear backward" or lazy,
when in reality all they need is dit
fsrent form of educational activity. Ac-
cordingly, Lathrop school gives them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Sign of Spring.

"Well, she's started housecleaning
blouse all torn up?"
"Not yet"
Rugs in the back yardi"
"No, that comes next"
Painters and decorators on the jobi"
mo"
Furniture all piled in one roomi'
NO"
Window curtains DOWN.
"No; but she's started housekeeping,
all right
what makes you think so, ii the
house hasn't been disturbedi"
'She bought two pounds of cold boiled
ham yesterday morning. Detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
WANT CUTTING AS JUDGE.
Representatives of Chicago Bar Associa-
ton Appear Before Senate Committee.

Washington, Jan. l7.-Representatives
of the Chicago Bar association appeared
before the Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
yesterday to urge confirmation Of Presi-
dent Taft's recent nomination of Charles
S. Cutting to be district Judge and OF
District Judge George A. Carpenter to
be circuit judge at Chicago. The COM
mittee already has heard protests
against the confirmation Of Mr.. Cutting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
HOLLIS CONTINUES IN LEAD.
But Fusion Is Possible in the New
Hampshire Senatorship Fight

Concord, n. H., Jan. 1.-THE third
ballot for United States senator, taken
yesterday noon by the New Hampshire
legislature, resulted in no choice. Henry
F. Hollis, Democrat, had 1876 votes;
Henry B. Quimby, Republican, o6; Rose
Grams w. Pillsbury, Republican, 40;
Sherman Z. Burroughs, Republican, 80 !;
Robert P. Bass, Progressive, 10, and
there were fourteen scattering votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
MANY PERISH
ON A STEAMER
British Vessel Stranded On the Span
ish Coast in a Fierce
Storm.

Migo, Spain, Jan. 1.-THE British
steamer Veronese with 1870 passengers
aboard was wrecked yesterday off Lee
ixoes.
Life lines from the shore saved 81
passengers but it is reported IS were
thrown out of the basket and per-
ished.
Tremendous seas made it impossible
for the life savers to reach the vessel
by boats.
The steamer was bound to Brazil, and
thence to New York,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Taking 1t Out of the Boarders.

81 see that the express companies are
getting even with the public for the par
eel post said the Old Fogy.
FLOWS that" asked the Crouch.
"They have reduced the rate on
prunes," replied the Old Fogy
natl Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
NO BALL AT THE
INAUGURATION
President Elect Wilson Says That 1t
Would Entail Large Ex-

Trenton, N. J., Jan. l7.--President-
elect Wilson favors abolishment of the
Inauguration ball This became known
yesterday when he wrote Chairman Eus-
tbs of the Inauguration committee, ask
ing him to consider the feasibility Of
emitting the ball as feature of the
Inauguration ceremonies, because the
ball would entail large expense to
the government and is not necessary
to the enjoyment Of the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Somehow anticipated the banging Of a door, and
il came moment later. He glanced at me curiously
"Then how did you get in!' repeated.
aBv the same means, dare say, that you en-
For a moment was coniounded. Then my wits
came TO the rescue. Il see, through the dungeon
You do know the castle we'll Mr. Pless.
at is a cobwebby unlovely passage, sad me-
brushing the dirt and cobwebs from his trousers.
Nv own appearance was conspicuously Immaculate;
but brushed in unison, just the same.
"GrucSomc." said |.
He was regarding me with curious smile IN his
eyes, pleasantly bantcring smile that had but one
meaning Casting an eye upward, he allowed MS
smile to spread.
~Perbaps you'd rather | didn't disturb Mrs
Mrs" So .,
"Britton. said |, my valet wife don't believe
YOU will disturb her She's on the top floor, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

the dilapida al dlIt zen or
est sort Of advice, I bs,,,
ence that Surprised d. =
thoroughly up in ms !, /
near Budapest, he "a 4
undergone complete y, j
He offered to give \
Munich who had ne-
and suggested rattle,
considerable assistan
Of Improvements.
| could not helm +.
was most agreeable
ing charm Of Name,
Illness, there lurked =
tolerance. Sel6Shne.''
mean 10 the core.
There was no getr
de>pised me for no ~ ~
America. | could M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Nv mind worked rapidly. Inc ofiiy opJIOG -,
the room heavy enough to serve as a DalI0"'IC va
the bed and it was too heavy tor me 70 i''o''' l
feared. o.,,,1,.
Pull it over quick" she commanded promptly;
| mt nv shoulder to the huge creaky pea ana
showed. and at last, nearly exhausted got II o'el
There" She said, standing of to survey our
Joint achievement, "weV We stopped II up Wy
nirclv This afternoon YOU may fetch up hammer
and some nails and fasten the mirror permanently
Then vo,, NAV move the bed back to ITS proper
,,ace Goodness! What narrow squeak.
"\iadan. said |, my hand on my heart but not
,hro,,gb oallantrv that bed stays where 1t Is NOT
III the King's horses nor all the King men can put
it back again. ~
7 swallowed very hard. "Will you forgive me II
submit that YOU sleep quite distance rom
home" I remarked with justiilabe IRONY WY
the deuce don't YOU stay on the upper iioofS:
Because | am MORALLY afraid, she sad; with
little shudder "You've no idea how lohely; now
enookv il IS ND there at the dead hour OF nlgnt.
couldn't sleep. After the third night | had my
things moved down here where / could at ieaSt
feel that there were strong men wthln-you might
saw arms length Of me. Im-lm shockingy
,inid." She smiled, a wavering, pleading htte
smile that conquered.
"Of course | don't mind, Countess haslcileI
70 say. "Onlv | thought it would be coAer up
there with Rosemary and the two maids tor com
pany. a,,,..u ,o.,
down here. she said Conhdentially we prihg
Rosemarv's little mattress down every nlght ana
put it in the bathtub. Il IS very sood ~ ,, anu
makes quite nice cradle for her Helene ana BAKE
elceD iust across the hall, and we leave the doors
yidc omen. So YOU see we're not one bit AFRAID.
@I.r,~ said ildiciallv. And 50 my study IS just
hcvond this mirror, eh' May inquire how You
happen to know that have my study there;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

W Y: VA: T: IS: 5 555 to A Ne f:7, 5 $
GSG7VS1 was very full, you'll remember. fol-
tuna,elv he was too Tar away rom
your. window to recognize YOU ''''''" ~" '
RI I've told YOU twice that held my mana
over Iinko's nose and he just couldn nafh' WI.
S,Tar; Won are really most unreasonable about
!, The dog had to have breath OF iresh ar
why not send him up 70 the top OIL 'le '"''
and let him run around on the .,..o.r
she said YEARLY. 1T is all over and no real haTih
was done. | am awiuly sorry il they made II ull
co,,,frah1, for YOU Il is Just ike him to suggest
sornc binq-well scandalous. md the rest Of mem
~. dreadful leases. especially Mrs. smith. IheI
Io,.. anltbinq risauc And now will YOU be good
e~,C ''' - tr me Who am she asked after few
Minutes: that is who am | supposed to be;
oh said uncasily, YOU are really NOBODY
You are Brtton wife -
"What, Does Brition know II
"Ycs.~ said l. with a WY smile. ne ICON a."
-,,c,, ,dvantagc Of me in the presence OF George
I'D 49,, IN hour ago and asked for raise IN
v.aocs on account Of his wife illness. IL secHS
.t, o,, are an invalid. Moreover, II VIII he nee
essa~ for Br,ton to take NlaXs place as your per
sonal servant. II c:.,,. .,,,, ,,l,
,,,~. owes I'm sorry 60 be such bother 10 you
"rhcrc's q great deal at stake. sad L. ne
cori is-vcll its enormous. ! am having me
Scnds own time heading of a scheme they We so'
ior exploring the entire castle Your hus Your eN-
husband saws he knows 81 secret d""i opening
into this part 81 the lt.l...,,
@JJc.v,ns, il forgot about that. There IS a Sc
ere, panel. and-Hcavcn save Ms it opens Oh
-c.,lv into my bedroom" Her eyes were very
wide and full oi CONSERVATION. she grippcd my
arm. Cone Be quick, We must pile something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BY GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
CHAPTER VIII. Resort to Diplomacy

dear Countess, said ! the next
morning, "while | am wiling 10 , "a
NIT that all YOU say IS true 'ncIt
still remains the unhappy fact that
Won , were very near to qpseint,ing
everything last night. y. Mr.. rlcss
saw YOU quite plainly. The moon r
was very full, you'll remember roI-
tmna,ely he was too far away from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-14
AND
BURNED BADLY
PimpIes in Hair and on Face and
Hands. Turned to Testers and
Sores. Could Not Sleep, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Two Weeks.

Bladeu Geurgia- ~ sslferod ten mouths
with itching q TIC sian. u bsean on my
body in small rui pinFles. then all Ia nay
hair and on my faco and hands. Tho PIN
pAes fessterssi and then bssCan to turn into
sugas. They iuned and burned badly until
7 could not hesp EcTagcHing them They
1egan a. d4fi.g7are my hands ard face after
1unins - fssst-rs and sanrs. 81 hands would
tch wore Rhen , put them ia uator. Hy
laalr cafae ous E-adaally ] ee8la net seep
r do any of ms work for the itching and
burning - t1e sor=s J. tired thrue medicines
asld found vQry htue case. & suffered nine
months ef-h the red prnpies itching and
Burning laer bssran tlse use ~ Calicura
soap and Ointment 1 wo4.t tathe with
ihe Culicaira soap plroo urles each dag but
u3y u-s thr Nutt-fra D.ntmrrt on rising
and rst-luE hftor keeping this up tan
seezs au lsla aruss and itching had dlsaf,-
5ear-l graa c4mplaieiy ctlrvl by tto Cl-
ll.-l-s Soap and Ointment in tup works
Isirn~l hsls Na4urfe ID Holmes Apr fs.
i9i2
Why nut hatn "a c.ar SKIN. @art uhite
sands. "a ~iesln s-aIn aaI zosd hair ll g.
sul- h-fr-el4 C8ucu-a soap with aa
s--aaorsl us r. r.rtirlra Ointment HlI
-ng at-alf thIas rosassf r1uditions Err
-ilrt r-.@e whaa an eisa fa8ls Sold thr1agn.
at tre ra-I Literal sznui0 of each
r1aEel f-rr wilh s2 3 skn Hnok. Address
.-st-szArI f.lasalH@. negs . Boston
Hw-Ters1fr fslsr3 fae.l s-asaAd us-s t3Hsseas
.oas si-4sl-s sues zs1. saalp4s ir-e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
President Wilson Briefly Outlines
Changes Needed.

Washington, March 4.-President
Wilson's inaugural address was COM
paratively brief. He referred to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Crowds Greet New
Leaders Of Nation,
PARADE BIG FEATURE
Surpassed In Many Respects
Any Previous Inaugu-
raj Spectacle.

Washington, March AIN the pres
snce of the biggest crowd that ever
packed and jammed itself into the
great plaza at the east end of the
Capitol. surrounded by high civil and
military dignitaries, diplomats and
statesmen of his own and foreign
countries, Woodrow Wilson today
took the oath of office that made him
the twenty-eighth president of the
United States.
Less than an hour before, with sol
emn ceremonial, Thomas r. Marshall,
the vice president elect, haa been in
Quoted into his Office in the senate
chamber before the members of both
houses. Somewhat earlier still Presi-
dent Taft, the president and vice
president elect, with their respective
guards of honor, the Essex troop of
Newark, N. j., and the Culver Black
Horse troop of Indiana, had swept
down Pennsylvania avenue on their
way to the Capitol between row on
row of cheering, shouting thousands.
Crowds Gather Early.
Soon after daybreak this morning
the crowds began to gather along
Pennsylvania avenue and in front OF
the great platform that had been
erected for the inaugural exercises at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH
Sugar Trust Official viii Not Serve
Jail Term.

Washington, March 3.-President
Taft has COMMITTED to the fine and
costs the sentence of Charles p.
Heike, secretary and treasurer of the
American Sugar Refining company.
because of Heikes illness The SEN
tence was eight months in the New
York county penitentiary and a fine
of $4,000. Heike was convicted of
conspiracy TO defraud the United
States in effecting entry of dutiable
sugar at less than its true cost.
proper part in the commerce OF the
world, violates the just principles of
taxation and makes the government a
facile instrument in the hands of pri-
vate interests; a banking and curren-
cy system based upon the necessity of
the government TO sell its bonds fifty
years ago and perfectly adapted to con
centrsting cash and restricting cred
its; an industrial system which. take
it on all sides, financial as we'll as ad-
ministrative. holds capital in leading
strings. restricts the liberties and
limits the opportunities of labor and
exploits without renewing or consery.
ing the natural resources of the coun-
try; a body of agricultural activities
never yet given the efficiency of great
business undertakings or served as il
should be through the instrumentality
of science taken directly TO the farm
or afforded the facilities of credit best
suited to its practical needs; water.
courses undeveloped, waste places un.
reclaimed, forests INTENDED, fast dis
appearing withopt prospect of renewal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
The Great Parade.

Next to the great event, so essential
to the rest of tOday's celebration, the
great military and civic pageant this
afternoon held the public's interest
Considered purely from a spectacular
viewpoint, it was not only by far the
biggest feature OF the Inauguration,
but in many respects surpassed any
thing that Washington has seen in
long series of inaugural spectacles.
The head of the first grand division
was almost abreast of the White
House when President Wilson first
showed himself in the glassed in sec
tion of the reviewing stand that had
been reserved for him. His appear
ance was the signal for a wave of ap-
plause that swept all before 1t, drown
ing the music of the bands, as 1t
rolled toward the Capitol
Soon after the cheering that greet
ed the presidents entrance to the re-
viewing stand died away far down the
avenue arose another tumult that con-
tanned deeper note.
Swiftly the swelling voices rolled
nearer, reached the stand and passed
onward and then far down the avenue
there came into view the faded blue
uniforms of the Grand Army of the
Republic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

greatness or the nation and the mag,
nitude of our industries, but declared
we have not hitherto stopped thought
fully enough 10 Ccunt the human cost
the cost of lives snuffed out, OF ener
gies oyertaxed aad broken, the fear
ful physical and spiritual cost to the
men and womea and children upon
whom the dead weight and burden of
it all has fallen pitilessly the years
through.
Speaking of existing conditions that
in his opinion, should be changed,
President Wilson included the follow
ing as the chief items:
A tariff which cuts us off from our
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

to some hitch IN the proceedings, but
it was soon over The committee on
arrangements waited on the president
and president elect and escorted them
to the senate chamber, where they
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

Here there was short delay oxins
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

the eastern end of the Capitol. Long
before noon every available inch of
space was taken.
AS the august procession, which
precedes the inaugural ceremony
filed out of the Capitol and wound its
way across the platform a hush fell
over the crowd. Mechanically many
uncovered their heads.
The sergeants-at-arms of the senate
and house, followed by the marshal
of the District of Columbia, made up
the vanguard Of the procession of
high dignitaries. Behind these last
came Chief Justice Edward D. White
of the supreme court, whose duty it
was to administer the oath of office to
the president elect, and the associate
Justices, followed by the committee
on arrangements.
Then came the president and the
president elect, and at their rear a
distinguished following Of ambassa-
doris, governors and other dignitaries.
Chief Justice Administers Oath.
When the procession paused every
ear strained attention to catch the
words that would usher into the chair
of Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln
the first Democrat to gain that high
place In a score of years.
Solemnly and distinctly, though
READY TO ENFORCE PEACE
Huerta viii Use Troops Against Re-
beIlious Mexicans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Yeuas e. 3. coo in cash.

Des Moines, laren 4.-Yeggs blew
the safe Of the Orpheum theater, the
largest vaudeville house in town, and
got away With $4,000 in cash and a
large amount Of valuable jewelry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Soldiers and Sailors In Line.

The first grand division of the pa
rade was composed of the regular
naval and military forces and was un
der the direct command of Major
General w. w Wotherspoon, U. s. A
In it marched picked men of the
army, navy and marine corps.
The West Point cadets. in theil
smart gray uniforms, and the middies
from the Naval academy at Annap
oils, the best drilled corps in the
country, were also a feature of thi.
division.
Next in line came the militia divi
sion, headed by the national guard o
the District of Columbia, Brigadiel
General Albert d. Mills, U. S. A, com
manding. Practically the entire ma
tional guard of New Jersey was il
line in this division.
Other states that were represented
were Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, Maine
and North Carolina.
Military Schools Represented.
Here also the cadets of the variou!
military schools of the countr!
marched, among them the cadet,
from the Virginia Military institute
the Culver Military academy. the Car
Isle Indian school, Purdue university
the Citadel cadets and the Georgi;
Military academy.
The third division was made up o
the veterans of the Grand Army o
the Republic, the Union Veteran un
ion, the Spanish War Veterans ant
various other. patriotic organizations
Chief Marshal Robert N Harper
chairman of the committee on civi'
organizations, led the fourth CRANE
division, which was composed Of vari
Gus civic organizations, mostly politi
cal, from all parts of the country.
One feature of this division was ;
band of American Indians dressed IL
the costume of their ancestors. An
other was the Princeton students, wht
escorted the president from his hom'
to this city. They headed the colleg,
mems section of the parade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

DR.. VIM. Sadler, author of "The
Cause and Cure OF Colds" says that
common colds should be taken seri-
ously, especially when they chang
on" Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is Z reliable household medicine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

for coughs and colds. equally effective
for children and for grown persons.
Take it when you feel cold coming
on. It will avert danger Of serious
results and cure quickly. No harm-
ful drugs. For sale by AL druggiets. --
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
SCORE OF PERSONS HURT
Panic Occurs on Crowded Train in
New York City.

New York, March A crowded
four-car train from Brooklyn on the
Williamsburg bridge ran into the
buIkhead at the end of the bridge in
that city, injuring some twenty or
thirty persons. The windows In every
car we're broken and men, women and
children were cut by the flying glass
All the lights of the train were ex-
tinguished by the impact and a panic
among the 400 passengers followed as
they were thrown from their seats.
were given seats reserved for them In
front of the vice presidents desk.
The same committee also escorted
the vice president elect TO the senate
chamber, where the members of the
house and of the supreme court were
already seated.
Then on the eve of the senate's ad-
journment the president pro tempore
administered the oath that made Gov
ernor Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana
vice president of the United States.
Immediately thereafter the senate ad-
journed
Following the adjournment Vice
President Marshall delivered his inau-
gural address, after which he admin
istered the oath Of Office to the sena.
tors elect
At the conclusion of these impress
sive ceremonies within the senate
chamber all those assembled there
formed procession, marching through
the rotunda of the Capitol to the plat
form at the east end of the building.
where the big event of the day, the
actual swearing in of the president
elect, took place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

to monkey with anything poor in
the line of plumbing. The best is
bonnd to be the cheapest in the
end and besides it always gives
satisfaction. 1t is good plan to
economize when economy is saw
ing but in this instance it is poor
economy to sacrifice quality fol
the price. Estimates furnished.
R. H. MAYFIELD
Heating, Plumbing Sewer Connection
Phone 63 Madison. S. D.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-12-19

lege. This purchase was later
ratified by the taxpay ers of the
district at a leally called meeting
for the purpose.
The district, Therefore, al
ready own an ideal school site,
and why not take immediate
steps toward the construction TO
an ideal school building; such a
building must be modern con-
struction, furnishings and equip
ment, including good heating
plant.
Our school system is almost
perfect, we need such a school
building. with proper equip
ment, furnishings and. surround
ings, to reach our ideal of per-
lection. No one will deny the
necessity of such a building but
sheivital question is the plan or
method of raisinsg money for its
construction and equipment.
There is a great diversity of
opinion as to the best plan of
raising the neceary money for
this purpose. A majority APP
pear to be in favor of bonding
the ditrict, other are in favor of
direct taxation, and a few only.
it is to be hoped are not in favor
of building.
The writer at one time was
not in favor of bonding believ-
ing to be a bad policy to create
public debt to hang over the
heads of our children; but after
careful study of our situation.
he became fully convinced that
bonding is the best and most
feasible way of raising this
money. If the money is raised
by direct tax it would probably
take from three to five years to
collect sufficient for the pur-
pose, while by bonding for an
amount sufficient to construct
and equip a building such as is
needed for the present and some
time in the future. the money
will be available at once and
the building can be completed
for use within six months or a
years time, and the children
attending school will be getting
the very best school privileges
while the debt is.being paid. A