davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-09
Heavy Fine for Trying to Escape.

Yesterday a man giving the name
of Alexander Gamer raised a rough
house at Inlay, and when Constable
Rich attempted to arrest him tried to
break away, assaulting the officer
with an empty beer bottle. He was
overpowered and brought to Winnie
mucca, where charge of attempting
to escape firm an officer while under
arrest was lodged against him. This
morning Gamer plead guilty before
Judge Dunn and was fined $120, with
the alternative of 60 days in Jail.
Mrs. =. f. Born has taken the posi-
tion of stenographer for the f. Rein
hart company, during the absence of
Miss Enos on a vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

Steamer Block Island will complete her relief on steamer New Shoreham's run from Providence to Block Island Monday and will relieve steamer Gen era1 on the Wickford run. When the Wickford completes repairs the Block Island will come to the Norwich Block Island line.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-15

LOST OR sTOLEN-Valuable salt shaker. from the TaftVille hotel Finder will get reward on its return. may156
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Saving Wild Animals.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

from the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The movement to conserve our national
sc enic beauties has also accomplished a
good deal in the way of an extremely i'm
portant "by-product.' which is the pres
II North American continent. The ma
ti,nal park movement has prevented the
extinction of Several species. When the
government began the setting aside OF
beautiful and interesting places, the ami
mails which roamed within them, being
free from molestation, propa gated rapid
~.
One result has been that Yellowstone
Park has become natural breeding spot
for wide variety OF wild animals.
Within the confines of the park are now
many antelope. deer, 200 buffalo. noun
tain sheep, black and grizzly bear and
elk.
The government is aiding in the distri-
button of these animals over various
arts of the country by permitting their
pture and shipment to replenish pub
it geological gardens and preserves. De-
spite the spread of civilization and the
.aking up of vacant land. therefore, fu-
.ure generations of Americans viii be
ii to see very much as they roamed
he plains and forests and mountains of
heir country during its stirring frontier
lines, the animals about which the his
DRY of those times intimately con-
,.erns itself.
The countrys national parks are there
ore proving themselves assets of large
'ralue. not only in providing great public
Fairgrounds and beauty spots, but as an
in surance against the disappearance of
5 ONE of the most wonderful and interest
ing faunal specimens known in the his
tory of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Macaroni and Spaghetti.
From Harper's Weekly.

From HaFpers Weekly.
In the modern macaroni factory, when
the dough has been well mixed and
kneaded in a powerful rnachine, it is
ready to be formed into macaroni, which
is of tube shape about one-fourth inch in
diameter, or into spaghetti, which is a
solid stick of about one-eighth inch in
diameter
The dough is forced. by hydraulic pres
sure, through a cylinder with a nat cir
cular bronze die at the bottom. Ihls
macaroni die, or mold. contains many
holes each of a diameter of one-fourth or
an inch Each hole has adjusted within
1t small pin. directly in the center:
This pin is the means whereby the mole
in the macaroni is made. Inc pin dlViues
the dough on one side as the mass starts
through the hole Before the dough ar
rives at the end of the hole. however. the
divided sides come together, making a
perfect tube.
In the case of the spaghetti tube the
die contains only plain holes about one,
eighth of an inch in diameter, arranged
in groups. When macaroni and spasne.tl
emerge from the cylinders the next step
is to cut them into certain lengths, these
depending upon the mode OF curing or
drying to be pursued. sometimes lhis
curing or drying is done on trays ana
sometimes over rods
It Is highly important to the macarom
industry that there should always be an
adeouate supply of freshly milled durum
wheat semolina. For the most part,
chemical analysis is necessary to deter
mine the percentage of gluten ana starch,
and whether they are present IN the
proper proportions, in order that there
may be obtained a well balanced product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
make their home for the present with
Mr. and Mrs Charles V INLAY

make their home for the present with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Inlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Weatherwax of Al
bany, N. Y, who have been visiting in
Chevy Chase. and who attended the Law
Cass wedding the past week, have re-
turned to their home. Miss Ruth Clark
Of Allentown, Pa, who has been visiting
her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Luz
clan Clark Of Newlands street. has re-
turned to her home. Mrs. r. J. Nor
fleet of Suffolk, Va who has been the
house guest of her sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. A. Camp OF
Quincy street, has returned to her home.
Mr.. John Buchanan entertained the past
week at the Chevy Chase Club at large
dinner, when his guests were Miss Louise
Bayne. Miss Mildred Bacon, Miss Lila
Mcdonald. Miss Mary Hunt Mr.. J. Hill
yer, Mr. F. Kultchar of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mr. James Wenigmann of New York
city. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Kirchmyer OF
Morrison street entertained at card
party and supper the past week at their
home. Mrs. Howell Cobb Erwin of At
lanta, Ga, is the house guest Of her Sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Tiller of Oliver street. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Varilla Of Connec-
ticut avenue were hosts the past week
five-hundred club. Miss Dorothy Bent
hall Of Baltimore. Nd, who has been Wis
iting Miss Katherine Carter of Delaware
and Taylor streets. has returned to her
home Representative and Mrs. Charles
Carter of West Lenox STREET entertained
at dinner the past week at their home
Representative and Mrs. Claude Weaver
of Oklahoma Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Meigs
Of West Lenox street will leave Chevy
Chase Nd. the last of next month to
make their home in st. Paul, MINI. Miss
Julia Lathrop will make an address at
the Chevy Chase Library the coming
week under the auspices of the Citizens
Association of Chevy Chase. u. c., and
Chevy Chase, Md. Before the meeting
she will be entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Hulse of West LenoX
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

mont. Miss Almeda Kunkle of Pulaski,
Va, was the guest this week Of friends
in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Carter
have returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Alvey in Richmond. Miss
Nellie Uhler entertained the Auction
Bridge Club Monday afternoon at her
home on Cameron street. The others
playing were Miss Esther Burke. Miss
Esther Green, Miss Cora Jones. Miss
Katie Uhler. Miss Julia Nicol. MSS So
phie Tackett, Miss Christina Kemper and
Miss Georgia French. Mrs. Mark L.
Price and Mrs. Ida Beach have returned
from visits to friends in New York and
Philadelphia. Mr. J. Frederick Peake
has returned to his home in Lynchburg
after a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ Peake, on Braddock Heights. Mrs.
John voolfolk Burke has returned from
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Atkinson, in Richmond. Miss
Gladys Ramey is the guest of Mrs. Wal
lace Speaker in Johnstown. N. Y. Mr..
Frazier Baldwin Of Chicago is the guest
Of Judge and Mrs. Louis c. Barley on
North Columbus street. Miss Genevieve
Johnson of Upperville is the guest of
friends in town. Mrs. Frank S. Harper
has returned from visit to Mrs. D. Car
ter List in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Greater New York, but then settle
ment of sixteen souls in a dense wilder
ness. The Indians soon after took the
warpath, raided the village, and Anne
Hutchinson and all her children save
one perished in their blazing cottage.
When the tidings reached Boston.
brought thither by Anne HutchinsOn's
eight-year-old daughter. whom the Dutch
sent back. the cold and barbarous
clergy fairly rejoiced over it as
proof positive of her guilt THE Lord.
said Welde, one Of her reverend Per
secutors, heard our groans to heaven
and freed us from our great and sore
affection However. the cause OF
clerical tyranny for which Welde fought
is dead: while the cause of freedom
of worship and of thought for which
Anne Hutchinson died lives triumphant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Alexandria.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
At Nv N-DDIA No

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, March %, 1913.
Miss Josephine Broders has returned to
her home in Warrenton, after visit to
Representative and Mrs. Charles c. Car
lin on North Washington street. Mrs
Carlin accompanied Miss Broders to War
renton and was the guest for few days
of Mr. and Mrs. II. 1. Hutton. The Sec
rotary of Commerce and Mrs William c.
Redfield were the guests Sunday Of their
cousin, Mrs. Edward S. Fawcett, on
Prince street. Mrs. Douglas Monkey Low
John Duncan, in Culpeper Miss Emily
Louise Elliott of Washington was the
weekend guest of Mrs Albert Smoot on
Duke street. Miss Margaret Roberts has
returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Webb in Philadelphia. Miss Norma
Cleaney of Front Royal is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. c. William Wattles on
Prince street. Mr. Robert A. Zachary has
returned from a visit to friends in
Bridgetos, n. J. Miss Hannah Thrift
has returned to her home in Baltimore,
after visix to her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Howard. on South Royal street. Mrs. c.
S. Taylor Burke has returned from a.
visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lam
don r. Mason, in Richmond. Miss Esther
Burke has returned from visit to Miss
Chloe Cooke in 'altimore. Mrs. III. T..
Werneke and Miss Catherine Werneke Of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs
Werneke's mother Mrs.. Catherine Heish-
ley. on South Fairfax street Miss Julia
Langhorne Cone has returned to her home
in Richmond, after a visit to Miss Nellie
Uhler. on Cameron street. Miss Bessie
Merchant has returned to her home In
Manassas, after visit to frineds here.
Mrs Eidrfdge REGISTER has returned IN
her home in Washington. after a visit to
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis N. Duffey on Duke street.
Mr.. Wilfred Robinson of the Augusta
Military Academy. Fort Defiance Va,
has been spending the Easter holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
w. Robinson, on North Washington
street. Mrs Benjamin Il. Iden of New
York was tho weekend guest of her par
ente, Judge and Mrs. Charles Z. Nicol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., March ., 1918.
The Eastertide season OF 1913 is now
matter of ancient history down here by
the sea, but it was a marvellous Easter
tide while it lasted. More than 100000
men. women and children paraded the
vast Boardwalk during the hour Of high
tide" Easter Sunday morning. and the
wide stretch Of promenade by the sea
was a moving mass of color bedecked HUI
mainly. Milady was in the resplendency
of her sartorial glory, and mere men
stood by aghast, wondering who paid for
1t all. Always are there statisticians who
love to delve down into the heart of
things to find out what they cost. They
were here, too, and after multitudinous
sheets of figures had been used several
emerged with the answer. 1t was found,
they estimated, that the new garments
worn by American womanhood on the
Boardwalk during the Easter Sunday pa
rade cost the magnificent and mouth-fill-
ing sum Of ten million dollars!
It is difficult matter to polish up and
give tone to and uniform and dignity a
chairpusher, as Mayor Riddle is finding
out The resorts chief executive has in
troduced an ordinance for the purpose of
compelling all human motors propell-
ing the open wickerware barouches on
the Boardwalk to be uniformed and tag
ged for Identification. The Ancient and
Honorable and Amalgamated Order of
Chairpushers resent this as an infringe
ment upon their inalienable rights as
shirtsleeve citizens. and are prepared to
beard the mayor In his denim city hall.
Lawrence o. Murray and III. L. Rore-
beck, United States government officials
from Washington, are shore visitors over
the week end.
Mrs. w. e. Wilson of Washington has
apartments at the Traymore during a
brief spring visit by the waves
j. Kner from Washington is a guest
at the Shelburne over the week end.
J. Rich, jr., of Washington is week
end guest at the New England.
W. G. Rivel, from Washington, Joined
a party of friends at the Seaside House
early in the week.
Mrs s. A. Hughes and Mrs. r. F.
Smith, Washington matrons. have apart
ments at the New England during fort
nights stay at the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Porter. Wash
iington folk. are weekend shore visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Smith and Miss
T. B. Smith of Washington have apart
ments at prominent beach front hotel
for brief shore stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
'I00K YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKEuED BEAUTIFULLY Sage

thus avoiding lot OF muss. Some
druggists make their own, but it
isr't nearly SO nice as "Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
r. OF sinful. we all desire 10 retain
cur youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. By c-rkening your
lair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
Ihnr no one can tell, because it
Goes it SO naturally; SO evenly.
You just dampen sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
ME. Do this tonight and by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
p Jared, after another application or
two it will be restored to its nat
ursl color and be even more
gle ssy, soft and luxuriant than
e yer.
Local druggists say they are
ST. ing lots of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and it surely helps folks
a opear years younger. Agent,
Jraes O'Donnell. Druggist. GOA F
s. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
By WILLIS J. ABBOT.

| bosity of the exhorter. But this was not
enough. In the middle of the week were
held meetings. from which women were
excluded, to review and discuss the SER
| mons and criticise the doctrines ex-
pounded.
That exclusion of women reused Anne
Hutchinson's wrath. 4 true forerunner
of the nineteenth century women who
threw open the colleges and the profess
sions to their sex, she revolted and es-
tablished her own weekly meetings,
which speedily became popular. In con-
Quoting them, however. she manifested
two weaknesses which the ungailant
would describe as feminine-she did most
of the talking herself, and she held her
friends in the pulpit, among whom were
John Cotton and her brother-in-law, Jo-
seph Wheeiwright. immune from the
criticisms she lavishly heaped upon the
other clergymen.
The latter being but human, resented
this discrimination. With her arch en-
envy, the Rev. Zachariah Symmes. in the
lead the outraged clergy moved on their
enemy, and also on the beneflciaries OF
her fatal favor. Brother-in-law Wheel
wright was first censured and then ban
ished. Some members Of the church who
protested against this action were de-
prived of their arms and ammunition,
being thus exposed helpless to the red;
men. while others were banished. John
Cotton was subjected to notifying in
QUESTIONS, and only saved himself by
explanations and apologies that put him
outside the Hutchinson party.
At Last Brought to Time.
The authoress Of all this turmoil was
finally put on trial before the general
court of Massachusetts. On the bench
sat Gov. Winthrop. grave, strong and
courteous, prepared to listen to a case
on which his mind was already de-
termined. There, too, was John Endi-
cott who as, Hawthorne wrote, would
stand with his drawn sword at the gate
of heaven and resist to the death all pill
grims thither except they travelled his
own path" Others Of the judges bore
names honored in Boston today, but
all were equally determined to con-
vict the woman, who, without counsel
or supporting friends. confronted that
bench filled with the ablest minds Of
the colony. OF course she was convicted
and sentence Of Punishment was pro-
nounced upon her.
1T desire to know wherefore i am BAN
ished?' said she, sturdiIy facing the
court. With lofty superciliousness Win
throp replied, Woman, say no more;
the court knows wherefore and is sat
isfed.''
If the court did know, its reasons have
ever been unintelligible to later genera
tons. 1t is enough to say that the most
autocratic of tyrants. the Puritan min
User of colonial Massachusetts,. had felt
his autocracy menaced by the progress
Of thought among his Pensioners. and
therefore struck and struck hard. After
going on a few weeks later to admonish
Mrs. Hutchinson for heresy the minis
ter sought to turn her husband against
her. His response bespoke the true man.
He vas. SO he declared, more nearly
tied to lis wife than to the church, and
he thought her to be a dear saint and
servant of God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Says Sage and Sulphur Will
Stop Falling Hair and
Cure Dandruff.

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea with sulphur and
alcohol added, then left to age and
carefully filtered, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luXuriant: remove every
bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair.
Just a few applications will
prove revelation if your hair is
fading, gray or dry, scraggy and
thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready-to-use tonic. costing
about so cents large bottle at
drug stores. known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Above the Average.

lrm Judges Library.
Mrs. Wayupp-How much sleep do I
I'D, doctor?
{ b oLt seven hours.
Mrs Wayupp-Then / shall take four
teen. / consider that / am that much
boye the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

'How. long have you been postmaster
here"
"Twenty-four years.
Gracious! How have you managed to
hold Office during all the changes of ad-
ministration:"
well, my friend, reckon administra-
tons can't change any faster than II
can."-Brownings Magazine. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
- nroteida and carbohydrates

O
Macaroni made of fresh durum wheat
stmolina and pure water shows a golden
color very much like that of the semo-
Ina. Moreover. it is translucent. Imita-
tions while they may be colored to re-
semble the best macaroni, will not be
translucent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Asylum in Rhode Island.

Hand in hand the twain went into
Punishment. For a time they settled
at Aquidneck, in Rhode Island. where
Roger Williams had established re-
ligious freedom. There Mr.. Hntchin-
son died. and his widow unhappily de-
termined to move to the Dutch colony
the New Netherlands. With her chill
dfen she settled in what is now New
Rochelle, . suburb, almost a part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

The story of Anne Hutchinson is diff
hcult of understanding by our genera
ton. We take our religion more light
Iy, but perhaps not less reverently
and lovingly, than the gaunt and stern
Puritans who came from England to
the Massachusetts, bay colony in order
that they might have liberty to wor-
ship God as they thought fit, and pow
er to deny like liberty to everybody
else.
Anne Hutchinson's revolt was not
against the accepted creed. She. was
as much a Puritan as Roger Wolcott.
the governor who exiled her, or John
Cotton, the minister who excommun1-
Gated her. But she was type of wom-
an becoming constantly more plentiful.
She wanted to bear an equal share
with men in the great affairs Of the
moment, and it happened that at that
moment the great affair was splitting
theological hairs, even though the
neighboring Indians were employing
the rougher argument of the toma-
hawk to split the Puritan head. In it's
essentials, however, the fight of Anne
Hutchinson against the Puritan theo-
cracy was a fight for freedom of
thought and of speech.
All Were Theologians.
In 1884 Boston, might fairly be de-
scribed. as a meeting house surrounded
by rough sea of theological contro-
versy. There were not many people in
the infant settlement, but all who were
there were theologians Indeed. the
very name of the village commence
rated an ecclesiastical quarrel. for
Master John Cotton. the assist:At pas
tor of the colony, hat suffered sore
persecution in his native town of Bos-
ton in Lincolnshire at the hands of
Archbishop Laud. The cOlonists, who
had crossed with John Winthrop in
the Mayfiower, wanted the stout Puri-
tan divine with them, and. perhaps to
attract him. named their settlement
after his mother town. He crossed the
ocean in 1888, and became 1.-The un-
mitred pope of pope-haung COM
monwealth," and ruled as an autocrat
for nineteen years.
Griffin. in 1854, a woman of forty three,
Anne Hutchinson, with her husband,
William. She was as ardent doctrinal
disputant as puritanism could produce,
and, unluckily for her later comfort,
whiled away hours Of the tedious voyage
by eXpounding her beliefs to the Rev.
Zechariah Symmes This reverend gen
tleman seems to have been as harsh and
narrow as his name, for his first act on
landing was to denounce Mrs. Hutchinson
as ophetess"-seemingly dire
cusation-and out of his malice. which
he probably referred to as his devotion
to the Lord-he warned the governor and
the deputy against her eccentricities of
belief. AS a result, there was some de-
lay in her admission to church member
ship, which vexed her pious soul.
Women Not Admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Women Not Admitted.

In reading Of the Boston OF that day
one wonders how the inha bitants found
time amid their theological discussions to
plant maize, catch Goldfish and repel the
Indian forays. The Sunday religious
services occupied from three to five hours
in one. protracted service. Much of the
merit of preacher was judged from the
number Of trips the sexton had to make
Ito the pulpit to turn the hour glass,
whose fleeing sands measured the YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
500 81 M Rolls of s4.4e

20 yards to the roll; $50 warp,
in designs and colorings that
certainly will appeal to you.
This mating has given salts
faction to our customers for
years. Never before sold at so
low a price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
9x12Matting Rugs ,$1.95

A light, airy. artistic floor covering fol
the summer months. Think of 1t. a
serviceable rug for large size room
for only $1.95. Oriental medallion and
floral stenciled designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
S27.5OAxrninsterSf O.
Rags, 9x12 #. . 20

Deep rich pile rugs in the
newest color combinations, in
beautiful conventional and
oriental patterns closely resem-
bling the genuine oriental rugs.
For any room in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
S 81. ooA A! i 81

A double floor covering. suit
able the year round. In rich
brussels rug designs in the
latest color combinations; these
rugs may be easily and quickly
washed with soap and water
without injury to the fabric or
color.
Ripley County democrat., 1913-07-11
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCH
MARKET.

Special report to Ripley County Democrat
National Stock Yards. III, July 8, 'i3.
Cattle receipts $50. Market ruled
active and steady today for all classes
Of stock. Best fat steers brought 81 50,
while we sold car Of choice yearllng
steers and heifers at $3.50; best cows 81;
calves SO 25. Fair demand existing for
stock cattle, though rains would i'm
prove the situation greatly.
Hog receipts 1900. A 8 to i0cts
advance in this department today; top
1920. Market is now on the highest
plane since April; outlook very encour-
aging.
Sheep receips 5000. Lamb market
fully 25cts. higher than yesterday Best
Eatives bringing $50. and Kentuckys
and Tennessees S. %. Fat sheep 81 25;
culls 81 to SO Is, Lambs show 60 cts.
advance for the week; sheep 25cts,
National Live Stock Commission Co.