davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
The l. o. O. F.

The I. o. o. r.. meets every Monday night in Masonic Hall. corner Hazel and Second streets. Visiting brothers always well come.
 Grover C. Gates, N. c.
 J. F. Parish. Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11

guest or an assistant hostess. On all occasions Miss Alice wears her native garb
 To many of her American friends she has conf1ded that she feels freer Il them than she would In the clothes the young maidens of this country wear. At nearly all of the young peoples gatherings which Miss Alice attends she is elected the fudge mak' CT, as she has the reputation of ex- ceiling in this art
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
LODGE DIRECTORY. Royal Arcanum.

Newport Council No. 322, Royal Arcanum meets 1st and 3rd Friday nights in each month in the Opera House building. Visiting brethren always vel come.
 5. M. Beattie, Regent,
 ". C. Wishon, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
Stimulating Effect of Advertising.

And one of tho most Wonderfu' ,htn9s about advertising is the stimu' lating effect 1t has on the advertiser. vhether 1t be stors factory or city, Haven't you noticed that the merchant who advertises in strong and effective fashion Is the one whose goods are val displayed in spotless store whose business m hods are sound, whoae merchandise measures up = ,h. highest stand
 s' asston- -1l
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
Jackson Lodge, iNo. 19l F. X
 A. M.

Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month in the Opera House Building, Se- cond and Hazel Streets. Visiting Brothers always well come.
 Geo. M. Sink, w. M.
 5. M. Beattie, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11

Good Housekeeper@ Use the Best. That's wh they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro cers, , cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
W0Sdmen of the World.

Pecan Camp. No. 3, meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights of each month in Masonic Hall. Visit ing brothers welcome.
 R. T. Simmons, C. C.
 P. s. White, Clerk. 4
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
Modern WOOdmen.

Newport Camp, No. 13,674, M. w. A., meets Second Friday night of each month in Opera House. Visiting brethren invit- ed.
 R. T. Simmons. Consul.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-11
ROCK ISLAND.
SOTTH ROUND

No. 6O7 arrives l2:35 p. m. No. sos departs 1:50 p. m. No. 68l local freight arrives No. 682 local freight departs
 Local freight arrives Monday, VI nesday and Friday; Departs T, day, Thursday and Saturday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11

A. C. Fellows and j. c. Hay of
Derby, were business visitors here
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Cobb is in Boston visit
ing relatives and friends.
Chas. Bishop, Cliff Bruins and Estey
enjoyed a fishing trip to Seymour
Lake this week. The result of their
catch was not announced.
An auto party consisting of Leon
Morse, Herman Humphrey, Will
Evans and Tom Bruce with AL. Ste
vens as driver, took in 181 miles of
White Mountain scenery Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Ryle and children OF
Montpelier, are visiting Mrs. Ryle's
father, Louis Companion.
Miss Edith Moye of Sherbrooke
Que, spent the weekend in town
the guest of Miss Mildred Foss.
Mrs. Alice Norton and Miss Gel
trude are spending a few weeks ir
Gorham, N. H., with Mr.. and Mrs
C. B. Norton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
1913 STRAW HATS
$1.5O-$1.75- $500
Your Choice, Saturday
For $1.25
L. F. Jones Dry Goods
) Dry Goods

Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter,
Gwendolynn, spent the first of the
week in Groveton, N. H.
Miss Mabel LaRoche spent Satur.
day and Sunday at her home here.
Miss Mae Osborne and friend re-
turned to Portland, Me-, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Tom Davinson of Barre, VT,
and Mrs. Maggie Watts of Keene,
N. H., were in town last week, be-
ng called here by the death Of their
father, James Meehan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11

Lauriat Dufour has gone to Port
land, where he is employed as bell
boy in the Windsor hotel.
Miss Annie LaRoche left town
Monday for Winnipeg, Manitoba,
where she, with her sister Orma, will
enter a Normal School.
All kinds of millinery goods at
cost during this month of July, at
Miss Proulx's. adv.
June %, J. S. Sweeney took a trip
to Missawippi, Que. 1t is coinciden-
tai that he left that place for the u.
S. just so years on that date.
Timothy Dale has gone to Mon
arda, Me-, to put in a telephone sys-
tenn from the Office and through the
woods to the the six camps of the
Kingman Lumber Co.
c. R. WithroW, train dispatcher,
is enjoying his annual vacation with
his wife and children at Seymour
Lake.'S
DR.. Halves of Newport, was in
town professionally yesterday. His
son accompanied him.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats,
feathers, flowers and ribbon at the
lowest prices during July at Miss
Proulx's. adv.
If substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheap
er medicine is pressed upon you for
the Dealers profit, not for yours.
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the
dealer more than a cheap substitute,
but they give better results than any
other kidney and bladder medicine
A. j. Walsh, Sneffies, Calf, writes:
Rush them to me. | am badly done
up with rheumatism, and Foley Kid
hey Pills are the only thing that will
cure me-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
AMlleM
--5lfl.zlIEE~[
~ -0

e. Curtis is working on the ice
team for E. l.. Lanpher.
Mrs. John Hill and son Stanley
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives in Canaan.
M. Robinson of Sutton, has moved
it the Fogg block on Main St.
Oral Corliss. G.. T. fireman, has
taken two months leave of absence
and has gone to Barnston. Que.
Mrs. Geo. Horn of Norway, Me-, is
visiting friends in town.
PNEuMATICA stops your pain or
breaks up your cold in one hour.
It's marvellous. Applied externally.
All druggists. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paquette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay of Colebrooke,
spent the first of the week in town.
Miss Eva Watchie of Lyndonville,
is visiting Claire Rooney,
Margiusete Javille of Richmond,
who has been visiting Vivian Rooney,
returned home Tuesday.
46 touring cars passed through
here Monday, presumably on their
way to the White Mts. They were
counted by E. c. Wilcox.
Will Evans has purchased Regal
touring car of Fred Paquette.
E. M. Bartlett and Fred Paquette
were business visitors In Holland,
yesterday.
j. w. Farrell and Chas. Roby are
making extensive repairs on their
residences.
Mrs.>Ben Cote of Lyndonville, il
visiting her uncle, Joe Cote.
Invalids and children should be
given Magee's Emulsion to strength
en- the body. Never fails. AL
druggists. Adv
Mrs. Barker Leighton and Mavi.
Corum of Crystal, N. H., spent Sun
day here.
Andrew Damon Of North STRAIT.
ford, recently shot a bear near Sher
idan Aliens place in Maidstone which
weighed 4O6 lbs. The pelt, bounty
and meat brought Damon $50.
Abel Cheney, believed to be tn,
oldest Civil War veteran in Yer
mont, died at his home in Concord O.
Bright's disease. He was "a year
of age.
Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Smith announcin,
the marriage of their daughter
Ruby May, to Hyslop Sinclair Gillie
on Wednesday, July 2, 1913. TIL
ceremony took place at San Bernard
inc, Cal.
The following item is clipped from
last weeks Express and Standard.
Lee 0. Drew has purchased the ar
stock of A. A. Bishop and has leasa,
the store in the Bigelow block for
term of years. He will immediatel
close out the present line and Wi
re-stock the store with line O
ladies ready-to-wear garment
opening for business about Angus
LIST. Mr.. Drew has been Tor tn
past II years in the employ of Ian
& Dwinell, but will close his labor
there about July IL. Much exper
ence as buyer and salesman, a
enviable reputation for honesty an
square dealing while with his preser
employers, and wide acquantanc
with the trade should combine t
give Mr.. Drew success in his bus
ness venture.
sy7Ss m EuzGu W H8 ~ -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
TOO JEALOUS

A highway surveyor in Germany
was called upon to build a new road.
He proceeded with his task in an in
dustrious, methodical manner, and
after much labor and painstaking
the road was staked out.
1t was Saturday night when this
part of the work was finished, and
before going home the surveyor call
ed upon the mayor of the village. He
explained what he had done, and
added:
Il must ask you to see that the
poles are not stolen over Sunday"
On the Monday morning the sur
Yeyor was ready in good season to
proceed with his job, but every stake
had been carried of. He went in
haste to the mayors house.
"Oh, yes" said that intelligent pub
lie functionary. Il had them locked
up for safety in the Town Hal"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
ABOUT EVEN

''Wil you love me when the roses
!, Fade from my cheeks?" asked she,
s'When my hair has turned to silver
h. And I'm wrinkled as can be?"
''Will you love me?" back he ques-
toned,
when you find that I've grown
fat?
When you see a hairless desert
EY'ry time I lift my hat?
When you notice corTugations,
Like Washboard's, on my brow,
And my teeth are manufactured,
VIII you love me then as nOw?"
Then she said, "Wel, the chance I'll
take,
It seems to be an even break"
-O-O-
Middle West report that hens won't
lay because of the intense heat is
I-another Wall street lie. Hens won't
lay because eggs have gone to SO
cents, that's all. We're boarding 80
hens and we know. -.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
GRIN, BILLIKEN, GRIN.
BY Berton Braley.

Billiken, Billiken, sit there and grin,
grin at the woe and the trouble I'm
in. What if I'm busted and worried
and sad, what if the future looks
gloomy and bad, what do you care,
you fat Idol of Fun, laughing at life
and the way it is run? You just look
on, if l lose or l win. Billiken, sit
there and grin!
BiIliken, BiIiken, sit there and
grin. Sometimes l hate you-and
hate you like sin. Sometimes, when
everything's going askew, I'd like to
take good wallOp at you. Then as
1 glare at you, up on your shelf, some
how find am grinning myself, find
that your miTth and my own are akin.
BiIliken, BiIliken, sit there and grinl
Billiken, Billiken, sit there and grin,
fat little god with the humorous chin.
When imagine Pm sad as can be, 10,
I discover you're grinning at ME!
Life seems a wonderful joke in you
sight-fat, little god, I believe you az
right. So / salute you, old fellow
you win! BiIliken, Billiken, sit there
and grin!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
NESB|TT ELECTED
GRAND SECRET TARY
Richmond Man Chosen to Sue
ceed Late DR.. George w.
Darlington.
a N DIRE S HEADS MAsONs
Former Grand Master Springs
Surprise and Consents to
Serve Again.
a Nd RE W. S HEADS MASONs

charles A. Ncsbitt, of this city. ran
away from Il half dozen connecting
candidates IN the Masonic Grand Lodge
elections yesterday afternoon and was
made grand secretary to succeed the
iate Dr. George w. Darlington bv a
vote of lis to the 9S ballots cast for
James III. Price. The other candidates
feii by the way early in the election.
MT. Nesbitt was favoritc from the
starr. tbs record OF seventeen years
as deputy grand secretary under DR..
harrington stood him i'm good stcad
Nominating and secondine sneechcs
drew attention to his familiarity with
lhc work OF the Office and urged his
election on the score OF merit, if for
no other reason. Mr. Nesbitt was an
pointed deputy grand secretary by DR..
Darlington Immediately after his cleo
ton III December, 1895.
inc election OF the grand secretary
was the big feature of the convention
Just closed, both because OF the large
number OF prominent AIasons who on :
tered the race and because the office
carries an annual salary of 81. 100 and
is the most important salericd onice
within the gift OF the Grand Lodge.
Ihe position is permanent and is held
hS the incumbent usually until removed
DN disability or death. Grand Secrc-
IarS Ncsbitt appointed as. deputy grand
secretary John T.. Mayer. of this city.
Andrews Reelected.
The surprise of the day was the cleo
ton OF w. l.. Andrews. of Roanoke as
grand master to succeed himself. II
mad been currently reported and gen
orally believed that Mr.. Andrews wouId
decline to stand for reelection and
that he would be "A candidate for the
grand secrctaryship. The convention.
however, would hear of no resignation
ana re-clectedNhim unanimously. Win
the grand master elected, the dele
gates made short work OF tho rest of
the slate. naming all the grand officers
To succeed themselves.
AS ratified by the Grand Lodge YES
terday. the grand officers who will
serve the ensuing year are: w. l.. An
drews. Roanoke, grand master: philin
Is l'auman, Lloyds. deputy grand mas
ter: James T. Wood. charlottesville
grand senior warden: James Alston
cabeil Columbia, grand junior war
den: Fred Pleasants. Richmond. grand
treasurer; Charles \. Nesbitt. Rich
mond. grand secretary; Henry *. Field.
AleNandria. grand senior deacon. and
Ernest l.. Cunningham. Newport News.
grand junior deacon.
Grand Master Andrews reappointcd
without change all the minor grand
Continued on Tenth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
GROUNDS
FOR ARMY CAMP
State Fair Property Considered
Good Location Tor Mobil-
ization in War.
TROOPS ANXIOUS FOR DUTY
Virginia Commands Would Vol
untccr and Get to Richmond
III Two Days.

Inquiries into the adapta bility of the
Virginia State Fair Grounds for use as
a mobilization camp for the Virginia
Volunteers in case Of Mexican or border
service, were made yesterday by .Ad-
jutant- General w. w. sale, assisted by
Captain Charles NJ. Wallace. Details
concerning the advantages Of the loca-
tion, with information as to the ncces-
sary changes and their cost. will be
gathered and filed ready for use.
The opinion is generally expressed
among military mon that the fair
property is admirably well suited for
the purpose. The principal recommen-
dation is in the fact that ii is abund l.
antly supplied with water. city pipes
being established through the grounds.
with many hydrants. The stables are
complete and convenient. capable OF
accommodating many more animals
than could possibly be used by the Vir-
Sinia militia.
y steam railroad runs to the very
gates of the grounds, affordine every
convenience for entraining and dotrain-
ing of troops. The electric line would
afford constant communication with
the city as might be desired.
VirSinians Would Volunteer.
General sale said yesterday, i'll re-
ply to questions. that in his opinion,
should volunteers be called for to add
~ the the virginia commands
would offer their services. This would
obXiate the legal doubt that militia
can be sent for duty out of tho United
states, a ruling to that effect having
recently been made by Attorney Gen :
eral Wicltersham. In fact, the Adju-
nt-General believes that the COM
panics and batteries OF this State
would gladly waive any bar to foreign
service which might he found TO exist
in law.
All the Virginia commands are fully
equipped and ready for service Dur
ing the recent inspections of troops
for the War Department. Captain Par
tello has told General Sale that he has
never at any time .,aen soldiers better
supplied with all the essentials for
active duty. 1t has been the policy
of the Adjutant General to carry out
the desire of the national authorities
in this respect.
Get Here quickly.
The entire militia OF Virginia can be
mobliZcd in Richmoud within forty
eight hours at The very longest In
fact. General Sale believes il can be
done in twenty four hours Word
from the War Department is All that is
necessary.
While the situati.,n has not yet
reached the point where it can he said
with any sort of certainty that the Ma
tional Guard will be called upon for
Continued on Eleventh Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

In. II was not believed, but when the
men beBan comtnE into the building
the riot cnii wnS Sent in. The lesis-
latOrs continued in session. un disturbed
by the cOmmOtlOn in the corridors.
Early Tonight warrants were sworn
out for "Mothcr" Jones, well known I'm
labor circies of the country; C. II. Bos-
well. editor of Socialist paper, md
FRANK hartley and Paul j. Pauison,
snid to he connected with the interun-
tional organization of miners.
The four persons nre charged with
conspiracy and as accessories before
the fact In the death of Fred Hohbett,
ono of the Victims Of n recent riot near
MucklOw. W. Va. Only, Boswell has
been arrested.
with the Wholesale arrents to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
MEASURES OF REFORM
6oNcrnors Announce Further CbocI.
ON Stock Exchange

New York. February 13.-More
measures loT referm In the methods OF
lransacting business on the Stocl, t,U.
changc were announced by the rover-
mors today They adopted three
resolutions providing penalties for ac.
ceptance and carrying Of accounis -
customcr either. members or non
member. without adequate margin: for.
the Improper use OF n customer's co
ecuriuss by. a member or his iirm and
aoI ohis Heaiimgs misis contrary to just and
This action came after prcscnt,tio,,
od,;,i,,, od an extended s report of tho specini
l,le conim,ttee appointed last December TO
consider the manner of hnndlim@ ,n,ro
gin accounts and rchypothccatinr nc. So
,,.iIi curities. and devise measures Which
VIII serve more fully TO project ~
public The report gave cspecial com'
Iideration to recommendations OF the
liughcs commission, which severai
years ago investigated Stock Excban"a
conditions. The committee also took
into account certain suggestions mado
by Counsel of the Pujo congressional
committee "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

tho military court, which convened to-
day. has upwards of $50 cases to he
considered.
Although wire Servfce from the trou-
hi"d zone wns partially estabIlsIicd to-
day, .cnly mcnEre details of the riots
sevcrnl days nEO have been received
here. The military has taken posscn-
sion OF the wires for oHfcfai business.
whether more thnn sixteen persons,
M first reported, were killed, cannot be
nscertatned. w. q. Bobbett, a mine su-
perintendent, whose brother yvun a vic
tim of the Riots, stated to-day from
his reports that mt least twenty.six
persons hnd brcu killed,
Four additional companies OF militia
were ordered to the strike district to-
night by Governor Glnsscock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
INVADE STATE CAPITOL.
RIOT TAKES PLACE IN CORRIDORS

/. Charleston, W. VA, February H.
Striking coal miners. whose most re-
cent reign Of lawlessness has just been
checked by an active State militia, de-
Hcended upon the state Capitol to-day
and were cleared from the building
only after n riot call had brought n
large force OF policemen. In cJccting
the miners from the building several
persons were sliBhtly hurt. 1t had
heen reported that the miners were
coming forcibly to take charge OF the
Capitol.
The Legislature, fearing further
trouble of bribery charges. and with
several of Its members under arrest,
was in session when the! reports of the
ininers' proposed invasion were brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

13At
that General rebels had demanded the
surrender the National day
palace Many of these dropped
ms ana the Federal soldiers compelled
Before dark the intermittent apparently
@ from the Federa The
in small consignmcnts
To-days battery of Federal
Kent ny s h e on the arsenal but although the ombardmen
Nep up ~thou cessation for hour
Diax for Maderos Movement
That Daz had
by the government which Madeo through
roofs buildings aa 1 a na, ne had stationed
had placed his heaviest in positions
ss y esss adts s
sSa D. apparently moved some
ae ss the @ sssS5 ;ss
s: only
% '"o % Of point sn9 %iSva s baa rsss
SS%Ps Sad n9st ~is Of sS @
il, @ . crashed through
% T. III: $,; Is $ g
Of ' 4Ss shells % oi @ e @ elass n
4 Leather at ss ss s s
t s tho 5Ras vsn The "as asos %
ssF'01 Nne M aa picture 9 o IS s % circle hole. n
Il: M
4; :::s
wall sons s @ these s 459S ss af nss sef line viii, ,s
followed
ss .
r Typical of Damage Throughout
The weckg OF this building typical
Club Porter Hotel NJ. Troy " was Injured
promise subugation Of Diaz wo%d be swi ana
guns VAS in
tombardmen heavv
the aySgs T OF YESTERDAY @ and that was done by the
directions persistent. 90 ~ - o 'ion
The rebel commanders orders to his
and little ammunition however to
shells the
enen ehua prevented the
His paace
his
and cleared the big square front Federal
all
orders to Hiring when their officers
The firing especially lighter at "a
o'clock TINS Rebel shells however
Rebels Begin Smelling Federal
the rebels
battery artillery blocks
Herald
P. anna
rebels
- 'e4s
being 2:2o ready at
being was
afterwards solid entered the
day occurred at
when Fedea moved into harpshooes
lasted succeeded
Of
conserving
shells toward the palace One Federal battery kept steadily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
PAL ACE,
UNDER FIERCE FIRE
FROM REBEL S. GUNS.
Batteries Throw Shower Of Shrapnel and Solid
Shot Over Madero's Place Of Refuge, 81
and Diaz Demands Its
Surrender.
HOME OF AMERICAN CLUB RIDDLED
By BULLETS AND BURSTING SHELLS

Madero Fails in His Promised Overwhelming Movement,
and His Enemies Steadily Increase Their Zone Of
Operatons-Govenment Troops Apparently Are
Running Short of Ammunition Resumption Of Bat
tie Begins at 8 O'clock in Morning and Continues
Throughout Day, Steady Fire Working Havoc
Among Citys Buildings Americans Have Miracu-
lous Escape From Death When Their Club Quarters
Are Torn to Pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
BARRETT OFFERS
MEDIATION PLAN
AS BEST SOLUTION
He Urges That Peaceful
Methods Be Tried Be
fore Troops Are Or
dered to Invade
Mexico.
TAFT DETERMINED
NOT TO INTERFERE
If HE CAN HELP 1T

President Regards Situation as
Extremely Grave, but Will
Not Order Intervention Until
Compelled to Do So-Satis-
fed With What Has Been
Done Toward Protection Of
Americans and Other Foreign
ers-Estimated That About
100000 Citizens of United
States Are Now in Mexico.
Meeting of Joint Army and
Navy Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Open enUnhlMdmght


The Business Office
Of The Iimes-Dispatch,
first floor Of The Times
Dispatch Building, will
hereafter be kept open
for receiving ADVERTISE
ments and transacting
general business until
midnight.
Phone Monroe |.
and as k operator for
Business Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25
: A TRUST WHICH is HUSTLING


inkd
=
preferred 9
doesn't
dividend of Is big selling
offering prices which actually defy foreign competition
Think Paying and working only of the
the trust defng competition and yet earning its usual dividend
1t making hustle living
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-25


working
defng competition and earning its usual dividend
THE TRADE OF TAKING LIFE
Bohemian slippery
in a
sliding wrhng squeang
hree-plunge!
bright red blood
throat to floor
pauses nonchant dagger again.
punge On threepunge One two, threepunge
is like the swinging of a pendulum 49, y
Eight hundred hour that endless hogs toward him
leure gracefully
What is the young thinking about with his three
plunge! What his dreams night2
negro dagger
His task harder the wriggle nmb His
fleece and holds the his hand
the side Then another another
This constant fight He red from shoes But there
sound from beast The sheep die silently and the sidnga
ries them
huddled Seeming
below fright surefooted
k-handed along with light sledge hammers
forehead, crashes and lies quivering.
thick.
watches crouching
The side of the opens the floor tips the beves slide