davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07

Description--Bay stallion. with
star, black points weight about
1000 pounds. very stylish stopper.
His colts are of good size and
promising.
Pedigree--Young Dandy Lambert
was sired by Dandy Lambert, he by
Aristos. 2 :27a, by Daniel Lambert.
by Ethan Allen. 2:25A, by Black
Hawk, by Sherman Morgan, by
Justin Morgan.
The dam of Dandy Lambert was
Topsy, by Woodburn Pilot, by Pilot
Jr., by Pilot, by Hawkins Horse. by
Justin Morgan; I'd dam by Churchill
Horse this dam by Clifford Morgan.
by Woodbury., by Justin Morgan.
Aristo's dam was Fanny jackson,
by Stonewall Jackson, by William
sons Black Hawk. by Black Hawk.
The dam of Young Dandy LAM
bert is Volsung, 2 :21, by Favorite
Wilkes, :2s12, by George Wilkes.
20, by Hambletonian. I'd dam
was Volutia. by Abdsllah Wilkes.
by George Wilkes. Sd dam Volette,
by yoltaire, by Tattler. by Pilot Jr.,
by Pilot, by Hawkins Horse. by
Justin Morgan. 4th dam a grand
daughter of Ethan Allen. 5th dam
by Ethan Allen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mrs. II. S. Miles wishes to announce
that Saturday, June Z, and Wednesday
June II, will be the last days of her mil
linery business Williamstown. There
fore she will give 20 per cent. discount
on all goods on those two days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
HOT DAY IN CHICAGO.
Thermometer Indicated 90
Degrees for First Time This Season.

Chicago. June THE first @soorcher''
of the season struck Chicago yesterday
when the government Thermometer indi-
Gated 20 degrees and street-level instru-
ments several degrees hotter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-07
ORANGE

Children. day Val be observed AZ
the church Sunday, and everybody i in
vited, particularly the children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Seen and Heard al
the -Four Corners
By BRIGHT EYES


OF late these rare" June days seem
to be a trife overdone.
c G 9
They're talking now Of reviving
1.-THE Girl Left Behind" and on a
bicycle Built For Two. since these
motorcycles have been carrying
double.
Geo
A policeman had his wheel stolen al
Branch Brook Park yesterday. How
he discovered the loss the same day
is what is troubling US That was re-
markedly quick perception Tor
park cop.
The l. ". W agitators now have
left town again and are probabls
soaring things up at Paterson. Since
they have left here the breweries
have quit working overtime.
G 2 9
Gus Schwartz's vest, his cane and
that prize brindle he leads on
halter make pretty near as much
noise as that last earthquake &c had
But then you know Gus always was
a big noise, that is off the baseball
diamond.
Geo
This is the time Of the year when
the average man is trying to figure
Just how it is the weeds spring up in
his garden and his wife saws Tbs
veranda needs painting, Just when he
expects his vacation.
9 = 9
A Kansas woman. SO years Old. ~lp-
ported her 2S-year-old son, wha -
six foot tall by picking rags. NFheai
asked why she did not make aiaf
work, she said he'd work ali rignt.
when he grew up she's still waiting
9 g =
In contemplating his eandidaey Tor
the mayorality of New York it must
be mighty comfortable for Distriet
Attorney Whitman TO reflect that
most of the. men who would be I'M
terested in opposing him are nov in
iail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
THE stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS. 1913.


Astrologers find this day in which
to follow the usual routine of life
and to avoid new ventures of every
sort, whether social or commercial.
The sun, Saturn and Mars are all
in adverse aspect. They rule power
fully toward the upsetting of the
plans of men and women, the seers
declare.
1t is time of i'll fortune for deal
ings with persons of wealth or power.
1t is particularly unfavorable for the
transaction of business with govern
ment officials.
There is a warning sign which for
bids the disclosing of plans. Persons
are counseled to avoid mentioning
schemes for future enterprises.
The aspect is held TO be conducive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

Her brother, Charles Mayo, studied
in Switzerland the educational theo-
ries of Johann Pestalozzi, who was
called the father Of modern pedagogy.
Pestalozzi. who was always a lover
of his people and was much distressed
at the condition of his fellow coun-
trymen, had tried various ventures to
reform educational methods. He had
established a farm of a hundred
acres which he turned. out of the
goodness of his heart. into an or
phan asylum, where he might teach
the unfortunate children who came
to him. according to his new meth
DDS. Here he wrote THE Fathers
Journal" which laid the foundation
of modern child study as an APP
proach to the solution of educational
problems. His theory was that edu-
cation is the centre of the home and
not a separate institution: that edu-
cation should begin at the cradle,
and that an ignorant mother, if
simply instructed, may educate her
children in her humble home as well
as the most learned teacher, and that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

of a pastime which will be. made
more and more irnmodest. Through
the influence of Saturn the old are
said to be especially in danger of
losing caste through foolish in
diligence in dancing.
Persons whose birth date it is are
likely to experience an unsettled
year marked by many changes.
Women probably will change their
places of abode and men may enter
into new business relations which
will not be advantageous.
Children born on this day should
be taught concentration early in life.
They viii incline toward purely theo-
retical branches of knowledge and
will not have much business acumen.
They should be guarded against acct
dents in childhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

Shortly after Senator Lamar res
ignation senator 10 accept caoi-
net post, General Edward Q. Wal
thall. of Mississippi. was appointed
senator and was subsequently elect
ed. President Cleveland was with
out any clear idea respecting the
personality or career Of the new SEN
ator from Mississippi. But he was
greatly interested, wondering
whether Mississippi could find among
her citizens any one who could com
mand the intellectual power, and Who
could also draw - himself the es-
TEEN and affection of fellow senators
in any manner which would Com
pare with Senator Lamar.
The President therefore asked Sec
rotary Lamar, at the first convenient
opportunity, what Kind Of man his
successor in the United States SEN
ate was. Immediately Senator La
mar began a most enthusiastic and
glowing account of his successor. He
said, practically IN these words.
''Mr. President, General Walthall
is without superio~. ana ne mas few
peers in the United States in intel
lectual power, purity of persona
character and unusual sweetness and
charm of personality.
President Cleveland was deeply M
pressed by this statement. and he
thought that his secretary of the in
terror might with equal propriery
have applied these words 10 himself.
He went so far as almost to nit
mate to Lamar what he thought
about it.
The secretary of the Interior went
on to say:
IT venture the prediction, Mr..
President. that within a few months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER

to loss by speculation, since the ten
dency is toward encouragement of
foolhardy ventures.
Care to guard against heat prostra-
lions should be exercised during this
configuration.
The planet Mars exercises an I'M
favorable influence, it is held, in this
CONFORMATION. Danger from accidents
which cause cuts and burns and also
from over-exercise of the muscles is
read in the skies. 1t is not a fortu-
date day for athletes.
Dentists and surgeons are supposed
to be under an unlucky rule.
The vibrations from the unfriendly
stars are said to cause irritability
and a desire to enter into contro-
versies. There is a powerful sign
indicating an increase of criticism di-
reeted toward men in places of au-
thority and of women in position
that are socially conspicuous.
According to astrologers' the inter-
est in dancing, which has caused so
much comment, will increase during
the summer months and young and
old will succumb to the fascination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively sur Evsnins sla..

THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER
A two-wheeled automobile would Do
away with exactly half Of the
trouble.
a famous man looks just Ike
common ordinary ultimate consumer
when he hasn't got his collar On and
needs a shave.
A woman viii spend NO hours ar
ranging her hair and then put on
hat that covers it al up.
The trouble in this country IS that
there are TOO many old maids writ
ing the Advice TO Mothers columns.
When Alex. sehram was chief Of
police Of Cheyboygan some YEARS aga
there happened t. be murder N De-
troit. The Detroit police suspected
that the murderer had gone north
with a railroad gang that was work
ing near Cheyboygan and supplied
the cheyboygan chief with six photo
graphs Of the murderer taken IN DIFF
ferent poses. A few days later they
telegraphed schram to find out if he
had made any Roadway toward cap
turing the man. sehram wired back
as follows. 7 have arrested I'VE Of
the murderers and expect to land the
sixth tomorrow
The season is drawing near when
every man is called upon to SPEND
more than he can afford to spend for
wedding presents. Each year we are
flooded with inquiries as to suitable
wedding presents and this season we
intend to forestan all such Inquiries
by publishing In advance a list OF
suitable wedding presents that
should hit each and every case. This
list gets away from the old gtereo-
typed present such as the gold man
tel clock or the cut-glass pickle boat
and offers something original ana
unique It win be noted that the fol-
lowing gifts are all useful as wei as
ornamental. and those who fellow
our hint BY selecting any one Of
them win make no mistake.
One dozen mustard plasters.
Cork leg.
Wheel chair
One bushel false hair.
War trumpet
Pair Of crutches.
One ash sitter.
One barrel of lawn fertilizer
One lawn mower.
One hundred feet of garden hose.
Electric bell
Pullmotor.
One good rat trap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

you in the insect class, but you can
find out by finding some real work to
do and permitting your former asso-
ciates to have the run of the shop.
Then you'll know where the green
bugs bite comes in
The office loafer and the innocent
addlepate that buttonholes one at the
corner belong to the same unhappy
class. Both put murder into the heart
of the otherwise kindly man who has
his mind on his job. The weather
the baseball score, prizefght returns,
fish stories and tho like are all right
as subjects for conversation in hours
of recreation, but they don't mix with
the thoughts of the man who is
chasing an order, a commission or a
dividend
Have a heart, Archibald. Keep
the chatter to yourself and stay away
from the Sons of>Martha. Don't be
a green bug
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

If homes are reformed there will be
an end of all misery.
Charles Mayo brought these revo-
lutionary ideas into England and
they fell on fertile soil in the mind Of
his sister Elizabeth. Education IN
England at that time was largely a
system of examining facts into the
minds of children, and Elizabeth even
more than her brother became a dis
ciple of the new system of education.
The two Mayos opened a school
which became very popular. and here
they put into practise the theories
of PestaIozzi with the notifications
needed for English children. Eliza
beth wrote two books. Lessons on
Objects and Lessons on Shells"
which we're among the first books
written in English to set forth the
new psychological tendency In educa-
ton. A description of her by an
associate might well describe an ideal
teacher. Her criticisms were always
direct, often sharp, going to the very
root Of the matter. always genial be-
cause never ill-natured or sarcastic"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

after General Walthall has taken his
seat he will be beloved by every SEN
ator 1 further venture to say that
in any great test of intellectual
power he will be found the equal of
any senator of either side of the
house, and 1 want to say still further
that he will always be found support
ing such measures as he thinks
would best serve the interests of the
American people, for he is capable
of rising, when occasion demands it.
above the level of partisanship.
WAS he, like yourself, an officer
in the Confederate army" Mr..
Cleveland asked.
IAN officer, yes; like myself, no;
for in my opinion and in the opinion
of many others General Walthall
was, with possibly a single excep-
ton, the ablest of the military com
manders of the Confederate army.
know that had anything happened
which had cost the Confederate army
the life or services of General Lee
General Walthall would very likely
have been named his successor.
Yes, he had to a remarkable de-
gree the distinguishing qualities Of
the great soldier. In battle, or in
preparation for it, he was supreme.
In private life he is as quiet, modest
and unassuming as it is possible for
man to be, and there is a certain
childlilze innocence and kindness.
coupled with disposition to judge
no man harshly, which completely
rounded out in the days of the Con-
federacy the character Of this man. I"
All that Secretary Lamar told
President Cleveland descriptive of
the intellectual and personal charae-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18


"You are perfectly familiar with
these little green pests that flock
about the electric lights on busy
nights, eh? They come to town by
the millions, come unlimited and stay
for long time. They work their
way in through the screens. crawl
down your neck and bite you. Per-
baps they mean all right. They seem,
at least, to mean to be friendly, but
j don't care for 'em. I'm not in
cIined to be harsh, SO I won't give
you the scientific name, which has a
most unlzind ring. To me they're
s,lst green bugs. And there are a
lot of humans who are in their class
cheerful, Anticipated fellows with
out work enough to keep 'em busy, so
they spend their time raising goose
desh upon the bodies of their bet
ters."
" ,Nougn,p said the Office comfor-
ter. Forget 1t"
Don't be green bug"
Keen YOUR nose out of the affairs OF
people who don't want you around.
If YOU can't keep busy in good
cause, don't bother the folk who are.
Take yourself off to the company of
YOUR idle kind and die with ennui or
become so disguised with yourself
that you'll have to go to work to keep
out of the river.
remember that no busy man loves
v,hinped cream conversation and that
he won't stand for it in his working
bo,,se. Remember that he'd rather
sebt with too intimate insects who
crawl through screens than have his
working inspiration spoiled by some
one mo comes in to patter about
..othing in particular. You may not
he able to understand why he puts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

Of
~
Mississippi Mr. Cev
exchanged his
of him the opposite side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JUNE 10
Elizabeth Mayo
Copyrighted. 1913.

their attention 10
a
Of
gained their the
OF
Spencer rhave
educational
ohecanno .farnn1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
''0Jmele @SaW'' Says
Copyrighted. 1913. By W. 2. williamA


1 onh acea n
i to scout" invited the office
of
replied
ndvex planr the next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

Copyright. 1913, by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.l
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell
How General Webb Recalled Lost
Opportunity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

ter of Senator Walthall was after
ward Acknowledged by his colleagues
in the Senate TO be true
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

,t q II IN s.l. 3leN stfawh
on s part
two
this
tina Why
didn't
o an
and his face lost its glad clothes
hat coatbu of
covering the hall, fearful of ibes the
o
And then folks that clothes don't bother
White Shoes
Spotess soled
b
with hmsy white
ne OF
anything
CLOTHES half the harmony question
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18
BEAUTY MINIS

10 moke mosgto bgtes
attroct,oe Doynt Them
bfown ond moke Them
look like moCes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-18

:" .kindlx explain, was the next invitation.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
BoWLERS GOING TO GERMANY
Team Of Americans Plans to Compete
In Tournament to Be Held In
Berlin Next Summer.

In an effort to carry off the German
championship a team of American
bowlers will compete in the national
tournament in Berlin next summer
according to an announcement by the
United Bowling clubs Of New York.
Fifty men, all members of the local
organization, will make up the team.
Joseph Thum, who has been president
of the body for the last eight years,
will be at the head of the party.
The trip will be the fourth one by
American bowlers across the Atlantic
in search of foreign honors The last
trip in 1904 was success in every
way. The team on that occasion also
competed in the German champion
ships which then were decided at Col
ingen. The Americans, twenty in
number, carried off the international
team trophy and Frederick Schwartz.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Record for Consecutive
Run Made in Pool Match

Edward Ralph, in a pocket bill
liarS match with Morris Fink at
Philadelphia the other night, made
what is claimed to be new record
for a consecutive run, when he
pocketed 70 balls straight. The
best run at pool on record is IS,
made by B. Allen in Boston in 1909,
while the highest previous run I'M
der the new rules is said to have
been SO, made by De Orc. Ralph
won the game by the score of $50
to 81.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
suocessfuI RacIna Season.

All records for the number of new
2;10 trotters have been broken this
year, So names having been add
ed to this select speed list. The to-
tai number Of horses with records of
from 1888 to 2:10 is now 621. With
the increase in numbers there is also
a marked increase in speed. Five 2:05
trotters and IA doing better than 2:07
shows the largest number in either
class for a single season.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

ward victory over Yale, mas scored 245
points ON the gridiron during three
years at Harvard. The period covers
one year on the freshmen eleven and
two on the varsity, and the total
points are divided as follows: TWEEN
ty-four touchdowns for 1873 points, 5
goals from touchdowns for points
and "a goals from field for 102 points.
In two years as varsity player he
has kicked "a goals from the field in
10 out of IS games, and wound up
with his high-water mark of against
Yale.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
FREAK SCORES IN THE EAST
Harvard, Winner Of First Place In
Rating Of Eastern Teams, Wins
Honor Without Touchdown.

It is regarded as an index to the
new order of things in football that
Harvard, winner Of the first place in
the rating of eastern teams this fall,
has won this honor without a single
touchdown in either of its two most
important games. Harvard defeated
Yale and Princeton by field goals en-
tirely, Notwithstanding that Harvard
was better team than either, accord
ing to many observers, in all around
football.
The absence of the touchdown play
Is made still more remarkable by not
ing that Yale also made no touchdown
against Harvard or Princeton and
Princeton made none against Yale or
Harvard. In this triangle Of major
teams twenty-seven of the twenty
nine points scored were by goals from
the field, the remaining two being due
to freak safety, which is a unique
record in the annals Of Harvard-Yale-
Princeton football.
Charles Edwards Brickley, whose
wonderful drop-kicking scored Har.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Next Year win Be a speedv on,

The racing season this year has
been the most successful one in his
tory. All signs point to a very much
higher grade of stake horses for next
season. Astute horsemen look for the
green material of this year to come
through with colors next season. Te-
nera, Judson Girl, Lady Grafton and
Reusens. all youngsters. showed won
derful speed and should get into a
safer and surer stride next year after
this seasons experience.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Sullivan RetIres.

John l.. Sullivan, remembered by
old-time fans as the greatest of the
bare knuckle fighters, has announced
his retirement from public life. The
big fellow will spend the remaining
days Of his life on a farm, purchased
with the money garnered from his
prowess In the roped arena.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

Artie Holman may be with the New
York Highfanders next season.
Lee Barrett and Spike Kelly
fought ten rounds to a draw at Mil
waukee.
Announcement that there will be a
new ball park built in Boston for the
Braves has gladdened the Boston fans
Harry Donohue of PekIn, ILL.,, de.
cisively defeated Freddie Daniels of
st. Joseph in Is rounds at st. 10.
seph, Mo.
Freddie WEIGH. lightweight cham.
pion of England, outfought and out
boxed Phil Bloom of Brooklyn in a
ten-round bout at New York
Whatever else they may have done.
Ping Bodie and Fred Merkle can boast
of the fact that they did not make up
Dartmouths schedule this year.
The Willard-Reed fight at Fort
Wayne, scheduled for ten rounds,
ended in the second when Willard
knocked out his opponent
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

character This desperate was supposed to have
added greatly to the population of the village Gem
etery and to be ready to kill his man at the drop
of acorn.
So when Small stood him up at the bar before
a country justice of the peace the embryo con-
gresham painted the prisoner in such dark COL
ors that his own mother would never have recog-
nized him at five PAGES. In the very height of his
eloquence Small pointed a long finger at the
trembling and shouted:
why, that man at the bar would just
kill me as not right here before your face, judge
The judge leaned thoughtfully over. took off his
specs and glowered at the offending criminal.
John Smith," he Numbered. IF you dare kin
Small here before me will fine you dollar and
cote; durn my soul, If | don't!"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Timing Apparatus for Sports.

device is adapted to be used in sports
and contests where a limited time is
allowed for the preparation, and also
for the execution or for the contest,
the device automatically measuring
on these respective times in success
sion. and thereby obviating any
charge that the official of the events
may not be fair or correct in his tim
ing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
pudIe ArehdaIe to stud2

Reports are confusing as to what
will be Dude Archdale's (2:OSA) pro-
gram for 1914. From one source we
learn that she will be retired from
racing and bred to Anvil (2:03A).
while another report says she will
ag~n be seen in, action at the races.