davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06
We're Absolutely
independent

OF the Fire Insurance Trust Of
Utah. MAKING AND MAIN.
TANNING OUR own RATES
Not a day passes but we save
someone money Eight Of az
good companies as are doing
business in the United States
Losses adjusted and settled
from this office.
We also write liquor bonds
plate glass. automobile. steam
boiler and fidelity INSURANCE.
in fact, any and all kinds Of
insurance. Abstracts Of title
furnished for all lands in Car.
bon county Buy and sell real
estate, water stocks. etc.
WE'LL GO YOUR BONDS"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

We have just opened a line OF
the famous Ladies' Home Journal
patterns. BESSIE Kennedy Millinery
Store .-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

The Ballingcr lunch room has
been treated 20 coat OF calciminc'
greatly improving the appearance Of
that place.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

The Ark will i've a twelve piece
chocolate SGT 10 the family bOing
the most goods during the month OF
November
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

The Ark will give a twelve-piece
chocolate set 20 the family buying
the mosi goods during the month Of
November. Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

See DR.. Thome for your dental
work. Office In Parker-Wee'er
building .-Adyt. Sbu
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

No use to tell you that Ladies'
Home Journal patterns are the
standard. The Bessie Kennedy
Millinery store has them.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

Price, Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon. Bishop Albert
Hryner officiating.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

Hot cakes and coffee l5c 40 ODE
Ballingor Lunch Room. ADV.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06
STRAYED.

Light bay horse branded u on
right jaw. Had a pack saddle and
pack on LuRAY PACE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

Baluns,rs lunch room. Meals at
an hours ADV.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-06

Girl wanted-For general house
work. Mrs. H. A. Grotte, Savoy
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
CONGRESS MAY ASSIST
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
Sentiment in Favor of Pur-
chasing Embassies and
Legations Crows.

Sentiment in favor of providing Ameri-
countries with suitable homes and also
increasing salaries in many instances is
growing stronger daily at the Capitol.
The recent refusals of important diplo-
matte posts owing to the fact that the
men selected by President Wilson were
unable TO afford to accept the offices and
bear the large expenditures attached to
them is the direct cause for the revival
of interest in this subject
Senator Martin of Virginia. chairman
of the committee on appropriations said
today that he believed legislation should
be and would be. enacted at an early
date which would make it possible for
men of ability but of moderate means to
accept and fill posts abroad. which they
are now compelled to refuse.
Looks for Early Action.
Il do not mean that American diplo-
mats should be provided with princely
allowances" said Senator Martin. but I
do believe that the government should be
willing to pay the expenses of the men
whom it sends abroad. and enable them
to live and conduct their offices in man
States / look for early action to relieve
the situation
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. a MEN,
Der of the foreign relations committee.
expressed himself in favor of providing
the diplomats with suitable homes abroad.
He said that he believed the government
should rent quarters for them until 1t
could purchase or erect others
Another senator who favors the plan is
Senator Hughes of New Jersey. who said
that since some persons object to large
expenditures abroad the law might be
made to provide that America will ex-
pend as much for an embassy in London
as Great Britain is willing to spend for
an embassy in Washington.
Senator Borah of idaho is one of those
who oppose providing embassy buildings
abroad. He said that Benjamin Franklin
had managed to get along economically
when he went to represent this country
abroad and still retain the respect of the
countries to which he was accredited.
American diplomats of today, he said.
should take a leaf out of Franklin s
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Johnny Chuck had turned tramp. Yes
sir; Johnny Chuck had turned tramp. L,
was funny thing to do, but he had done
it. He didn't know why he had done it,
excepting that he had become dissatisfied
and discontinued and unhappy in his old
home And then almost without thinking
what he was doing he had told Jimmy
Skunk that he could have the house ne
had worked so hard to build the summer
before. and of which he had been SC
proud Then Johnny Chuck had sWag
gered away down the Lone Little Patti
without once looking back at the home
he was leaving.
Where was he going? Well, to tell the
truth. Johnny didn't know. He was COINS
to see the world. and perhaps when M
had seen the world he would build hin
a new house. So as long as he was II
sight of Jimmy Skunk he swag2eref
along quite as If he were used to travel
to at night. But right down in his hear
Johnny Chuck didn't feel half so bold a.
he pretended to. You see, not since Whel
he was a little Chuck and had run ava!
from old Mother Chuck with Peter Rab
bit had he ever been very far from nj
own doorstep. He had always been con
tent to grow fat and roly-poly right neal
: his own home and listen to the tales o.
the great world from Jimmy Skunk and
Peter Rabbit and Bobby Coon and Unc
Billy POSTUM, ali Oi WhoH arc 6iea
travellers.
But now here he was actually setting
forth, and without a home to come back
to- You see, he had ade up his mino
that no matter what happened he wouldn't
come back after having given his house
tn Jimmy Skunk When he had reached
a place where he thought Jimmy Skunk
couldn't see him Johnny Chuck turned
and looked back. A queer little FEELING
seemed to make a lump that filled his
throat and choked him. The fact is
Johnny Chuck already began to feel
homesick. But he swallowed very hard
and tried to make himself think that he
was having a splendid time. He stopped
looking back and started on. and as he
tramped along he tried to sing a song he
had once heard Jimmy Skunk sing:
.'The world may stretch full far and
wide,
What matters that to me?
I'll tramp 1t up: I'll tramp 1t down;
For l am bold and free.
1t was a very brave little song. but
Johnny Chuck didn't feel half so brave
and bold as he tried to think he did. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Alleges Benefits of Publicity.
The Side-Door Cars.

To the Editor of The Star
| have seen great deal in the papers
about the peoples dislike of the side
door cars. Well. j have never thought
very seriously about them only in one
way When i first rode on them
noticed such a lack of ventilation. Last
Saturday on my way to market l board
ed side-door car at 9th and New York
avenue, the car was No 60. marked
"Wharves." When we entered, that car
was literally packed and had to stand
by the conductor. AS the passengers
got off he really tried to drive us Off
this middle platform. l looked for a
strap to get hold of. and to my surprise
| found there was none. Then l stood
where | was and refused to leave the
iron post, which is the only hold any
one has I don't mind standing in a
| crowded street car, but l do object to
standing in a car without something tC
hold to protect myself, in view of the
way some of these cars are jerked in
starting. I think the people of this city
are well educated in the use of the pay
within or "pay-as-you-enter' cars, but
| don't think the side-door cars should
ever have been allowed to run in our
city. But, If they are allowed they
should be run closer together to avoid
such an awful experience as had last
Saturday.
MRS. H. w. POTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
SENATE CLERKS GET NOTICE.
Employees Told They Will Be Drop.
ped From Rolls April 1.

Clerks and other employees OF the Sen
ate scheduled to go out OF the service
when the democrats came into control
have received notices that they would
be dropped from the rolls April l. A
large number of men who held places
under the republicans are to go out of
office.
The patronage committee authorized by
the democratic caucus of the Senate To
decide upon appointments is still at work.
and a number of the places have not yet
been filled. They are, however. being
cared for as quickly as possible and
everything will be in readiness for the
opening OF the Senate when the special
session of Congress convenes next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Little Stories for Bedtime.
Johnny CHUCK TURNS TRAMP.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Bv Thornton w. Burgess.

ready he WAS beginning to wonder where
he should spend the night Then he
thought of Did Whitehall the Marshhawk
VINO had given him such a fright and
mad SO nearly caught him when he was
a little fellow. The thought made him
look around hastily. and there was old
Whitehall himself sailing back and forth
hungrily just ahead of him. A great fear
took posses sion of Johnny Chuck. and
he made himself as fiat as possible in
the grass, for there was no place to hide
He made Up his mind that anyway he
would fight
Nearer ard nearer came old Whitehall
Finally he passed right over Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Steamer Montevideo Sails.

COLON, March T.-The Spanish steam
er Montevideo sailed from here for Cura-
Gao yesterday afternoon, repairs to her
machinery having been effected The
Montevideo was brought to Colon in tow
by the steamer Turralba March 15. She
had become disabled by the blowing out
of a cylinder head when 300 miles north
of Colon. The Montevideo will continue
on her regular itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Bows Clothing

. 'AOOV y SAVOuul
At sacrifice prices to close out broken
lots, left from a busy weeks selling.
Boys Refers. tan and black
and white creeks; sizes B, g, I, 3
and only, with velvet or cloth
collars; sleeve emblems and plain:
hobby top coats that 90 sn
sold for $3.50; Fri SZeSU
day, sale price. ...
Is Boys Double breasted Suits,
in light colors. neat patterns.
only: sold at $500; B .5O
Friday, sale price.
Juvenile Suits. sizes to Z. good
selection of novelty mixtures,
light and dark patterns: In Rus
sian. belted style; embroidered
shields and emblems; a. NO
sold for $500; Fri ID w
day. sale price. 500.
Boys Elton Caps: all colors and
feathers: regular price, d.
csc; Friday. sale Il sc
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Chuck. But he didn't offer to touch him.
Indeed, 1t seemed to Johnny that old
Whitehall actually grnned and winked at
him. And right then all his fear left
him.
Pooh. said Johnny Chuck, scornfully,
Who's afraid of him. He suddenly
realized that he was no longer a helpless
little Chuck who couldn't take care of
himself, but big and strong. with sharp
teeth, with which his old enemy had no
mind to make closer acquaintance
when there we're mice and snakes to be
caught without fighting. So he pulled
out his chest and went on and actually
began to enjoy himself and almost wished
for a chance to show how big and strong
he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
PREACHER HURT IN FALL.
Laurel Minister Is Taken to Hos
pital in Baltimore.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondents of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, March ~. 1913.
Rev. Nathan Thompson. a retired Con-
gregationalist minister. received a num-
Der of bruises and probably was injured
internally as result of falling from a
ladder yesterday at his home here on
the Baltimore and Washington boulevard,
and was later removed to the Maryland
University Hospital at Baltimore, where
his condition is said to be serious
Rev. MIR. Thompson. who Is seventy
four years old. takes a great interest in
his garden. and had climbed a ladder to
adjust some grape vines. when he lost
his balance and fell about six feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

Temporary repairs are being made by
Capt. Barney Vessels to the two-masted
Schooner Virginia Dare. which lost her
main topmast in the southwest gale of
Tuesday. so that she can go to the lower
river TO load lumber back to this city as
soon as possible. On her return to this
port the topmast will be replaced in po-
sition and permanent repairs made to fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

ablement of the machinery at the mine.
Operations will be resumed in a few days,
according to reports.
Tank barge No. 50 of the Standard Oil
Company fleet is on her way to this city
from Baltimore and Taylor tug has
gone to the mouth of the river to pick
up the barge and bring her here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
Schooner Edward Martin, lumber from
the Rappahannock river for E. Madison
Hail. at anchor in the stream: schooner
Majestic, oysters from the Blackistone's
island beds for the market: schooner
Elizabeth Carter, cord wood from Nomini
creek. at l1th street wharf. for j. H. Car
ter d Co.; power boat Elizabeth Wilson,
herring from river nets. at 18th street
wharf for d. NJ. Faunce: schooner Lot
tie Thomas and sloop Volunteer, at 18th
street wharf with oysters: barge Ard
more, ice from Sargentville, Ne, at Alex
andria. for Mutual Ice Company; revenue
cutter Apache. from Baltimore and a
cruise on the bay.
Departures.
Schooner Virginia Dare, light, for
Stratford Va, to load lumber to return
flattie Battling Joe. light, for a lower
river point, to load for this market
power boat Elizabeth Wilson, for river
points after fresh fish for dealers here:
schooner Rita Gator. light for a river
6Utat to load hack to this city: schooner
John Branford, light, from Alexandria for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

BOSTON, March 27.-All actions In the
suit brought against the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company under the Sherman act
have been postponed upon the plea of
the government, attorneys that they
wished opportunity for conference with
counsel for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

In expectation OF q heavy fruit crop
this summer. fourteen distillers in Madi-
son county, Va. have been granted
licenses to make brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
FORECAST OF RULES
TO GOVERN ELECTIONS
Probable Recommendations
Growing Out of Investiga-
ton of Campaign Expenses.

While Senator Clapp of Minnesota
chairman Of the Senate committee which
has been investigating campaign expend-
itures for many months, maintains abso-
lutte silence as to the probable report
which his committee will make to Con-
gress not even venturing an opinion as
to when the report Will be submitted, 1t
has become known that the committee
| is considering Incorporating a recon-
| mendation that interstate shipments OF
campaign funds in national elections be
| prohibited. Senator Clapp introduced a
bill for this purpose during the last Con-
gress, and 1t is understood he intends to
reintroduce it at the coming. session of
Congress and to press It's approval as
| soon as opportunity arises.
Law Governing Elections.
The committee, 1t Is said, is also con-
sidering the recommendation Of the adop-
| ton of the Oregon plan in presidential
and vice presidential campaigns. In Ore
gon the candidates for Office contribute
nominal sum for having placed in a
book published by the state statements
of the reasons why they should be elected
| to office. If the plan should be adopted
for presidential elections it would mean
the publication of $4,000, GOO or more OF
| the booklets and their distribution to the
registered voters Of the country. The
government printing Office probably would
be called upon to get out the booklets
and see to their distribution, though the
latter might be attended to in the differ
ent states. The object of this plan is to
do away with costly campaign tours and
other methods Of political advertising.
Alleges Benefits Of Publicity.
Senator Clapp, 1t is understood. believes
that the greater publicity which is now
being given campaign contributions is
rectifying rapidly the abuses which be-
came so common in recent years. He is
| in favor, it is said. of still greater pub
licity. and recommendations along this
| line probably will be contained in his
| committee report
! The committee has learned that there
| is a strong feeling in many places and
| among many citizens that the federal
government should bear all the expenses
of the campaigns for federal office, and
| that these expenditures should be kept
| as low as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

her for spring and summer service. New
irons TO hold the mast in position will be
made while the schooner is at Stafford,
Va, loading lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Nomini, to load cord wood or lumber
for the Washington market.
Memoranda

Schooner Frenchy is at Colonial Beach,
loading lumber for dealers at this port:
schooner c. l.. Rohde is reported at a
North Carolina point to load lumber for
this city: schooner Minnie May kirwan is
at Baltimore with lumber from Coan
river schooner Martin Wagner is at a
down-river point to load oysters for the
market here: schooner S. l.. Bowen is
due at this city from Mattawoman creek
with cord wood for the dealers here.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Camilla arrived towing ice-laden
barge from Point Lookout for Alexan-
dlia Ice Company: tug d. M. Key left
for Occoquan to shift barge Raymond
McNally to Quantico: tug Resale arrived
with lighters in tow from a down-river
point: tug General Warren sailed with
lighters In tow for District workhouse,
Occoquan, Va.
River Notes.
Shipments of pyrites from the Cabin
branch mine pier at Quantico. Va. by
lighter to the sulphuric acid making
plant at Alexandria have been temporarily
abandoned in consequence of some dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

Miss Nellie Morgal was married Monday
at her home Shady Grove. near Hagers-
town, Md. to J. Raymond Slower of
Wayneshoro, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
CHAPTER XIV. The Wings of the Butterfly

John MARKHAM spent an unpleasant evening He
dined alone at a club wandering afterward amlcSsly
from library to billiard room, and then took to the
streets trusting to physical exercise to clear his head
of the tange that Olga had put into it. Olga the ire
preSSble man hunter in love with "foSSlized Gaahad
And yet she worried him. For a brief moment She
had given him glimpse of the shadowy receSSeS where
she hid her naked SOUL glimpse only, like some OF
those she had given him when he painting her por
trait,-but what he had seen now was different,-an
olga no longer wistul, no longer amenable a wild. I'M
reasoning thing who purred catke while he stroked her.
Sheathing and unsheathing her claws There was mis-
chief brewing he felt it in her sudden OF self
control, and in the final jest with which she had LETT
him. He knew her better now 1t was when she Knocked
that Olga was most dangerous 1t was clear that she
had not believed him when he told her the truth Her
standards forbade it, of course. 1t was too bad
At last he went home and to bed, and morning found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

that order and here are some of the
prizes encountered by the guests:
Bread When the guests broke
their rolls Of bread little silver tooth
picks were found concealed inside
Soup-This was served in dainty
Sevres bowls with lids. When the
liquid was poured into the soup plates
the company were presented with the
empty Sevres bowls.
Fish-Here was a startling sur
prise" Boiled trout was served, and
for some time the guests could not
discover anything unusual about the
course. At last somebody found some
trinkets concealed in tie mouth of a
trout. All the fish had rings, brooches
and other small articles of jewelry
concealed in their mouths.
White" Entree Csweetbreads)- No
gift discovered in this dish-a fact
which the guests seemed to resent,
Brown" Entree Oamb outlets
Each outlet had a charming enameIled
thimble fitted to the bone over the
decorative PAPER friu
Joint-This was the only dish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

ought to have little better show
than we have been getting; and it is
great pleasure to know that women
now vote in 10 out Of AS States in
the Union
And l hear from Chicago that Jane
Adams may be asked to run for
Mayor of Chicago. hope this IS true
Jane Adams is a wonderful woman,
and she would give a brilliant ad-
ministration.
1 I1RE is d new fad for the up-to-
date Atlanta hostess. In London
the surprise dinner" is the lat
est thing. It is all in line with the
Christmas pudding mystery Of our
childhood days, when we sought for
various coins and trinkets in that
wonderful dish. The surprise dinner
of to-day, however, is on a much lar
ger scale. The guests Unexpectedly
find gifts of more or less value con-
cealed in the bread fish. sweets. in
fact. in all the dishes of the meal
\ recent dinner given by a leading
American hostess in London was Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

tongue, sliced cucumbers, ice cream,
peach pie and coffee.
The husky young man ordered a
chocolate eclair, And while the
waiter was preparing the table the
Dresden shepherdess crooned:
one, Tore,
1tcO, ! iOUc.
Three, lore. ! say;
-Four, lore rib al my heart,
Fire, cast GIcGg.
Sir. he lOUcs,
ScUGR, she iOUes.
Eight, thCg both lore.
Nine. he comes,
Ten. he tarrieS.
EIeren, he courts.
TrclCc, he mG1iCs
THREE cheers for votes for Wom-
en-. | am not over enthusiastic
about women running our poll
ties, but l do believe that we women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

rade the streets even more outrage
ously dressed than they would be in
trousers?'
The Chiefs reply is not on record,
but I can imagine even 30 valiant a
man as Chief Beavers fleeing from
the task of regulating the dress of
women.
HAVE read a great deal about the
brides of June-about the beauty
of their dresses, the entertain
ments before and after the festivities
but nothing has really impressed me
as the statement of Dr. J. G K. Nc
Clure. the dean of the Mccormick
Theological Seminary, in Chicago. DR..
McClure's daughter was the bride,
and. as the reverend gentleman placed
his daughters hand in that of the
groom, he put his other hand on the
shoulder of the young man, and saiG:
q give my daughter to you as
sacred trust, and you will kindly re-
member that you must make an ac-
counting of this trust to Almighty
God in the days to come"
Very impressive; and its 500 to a
peanut there will not be a divorce
in that family.
9 MART women of Paris. ! am told,
have adopted the custom OF
wearing evening gowns in the
daytime Every day around the lit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

tie tables and under the shady trees
at Armenonville, at the Pre- Catelan.
the Cascades. and the rest OF the
smart French rendezvous, marvellous
creations with an astonishing decol-
lete are to be seen.
It was not long ago that Paris
women ridicuIed the English woman's
way of leaving the neck bare in the
day time. Now. it has gone so far
in the gay French Capital that the
women have the appearance of'wear-
ing costumes for "A ball Further. to
heighten this effect, they have adopt
ed the singular and picturesque Gus
tom of whitening the hair by the
means of powder Heaven save us
poor women of Atlanta from this fac.
II EFORE leaving the subject of
X dress. l must tell of remark
- that fair Agnes Scott gradu-
ate made when complimented upon
her commencement gown.
l remarked TO her. How beaut-
fully your gown fits dear but !
thought you grave and reverend