davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
EDUCATING THE AMERICAN FARMER.
EnITCATIONAL RI

EDUCATIONAL RAILROAD trains sent through the rural
sections agricultural colleges last year in hirtnne States
principles agriculture farmers gave instructions
million persons In New Jersey these missionary
have all sections and the work has
aided by the railroads The farmer the stubborn
hostile ideas Upon scientific
farming bucoc contempt He has his ways
doing things than all the college pro
formulas the educational job
difficult Oklahoma the authorities moving pic
wheels readily the tough comprehen
with the hoe educate him, children
by pictures and the idea might be borrowed for this State 1t
deep dscled TO the American farming class that the
times much of the soil
intelligent husbandman, while
stupidity characfezes average American agr
cuturist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Now they're going to build larger
elevator doors in the postoffice, so the
cops there can use the lift"
@ GO
A kind old lady wanted to know to-
day if the two ten-cent stores on
Market street were related. They're
TWINS Donnelly replied.
CCC
A prominent Broad street merchant
was sitting at the Four Corners
yesterday with a fish-line in one Of
the many ponds in the pavement ~
there. -
What you fishin' for?" hanger
on" asked. Wood blocks, he said.
Geo
Something that looked like
sprinkling cart passed. A stranger
asked why they sprinkled the streets
in rainy weather.
"Ah, that amt a sprin<ling cart,
said the cop. its one of the new gar
bage collecting wagons"
COO
Sergeant Tully almost arrested a
man last night. He was trying TO
unload a couple of tons of cement on
Market street at the Kinney building
during the rush hours.
The sidewalk and half the street is
| blocked off there and pedestrians
were wondering what would happen
next. The sergeants better nature
prevailed, however, and the driver
was told to come back later. He did.
| The girls know how to use their
hair adornments for other purposes
when the occasion arises. Several of
the feminine beauties were dragging
the ponds in Broad street with the
nets in their hair yesterday. Some OF
them reported fair catch with an
| umbrella).
! The -Four Corners" Johnnies are a
changeable lot. They hang around
the ''old stand" practically all day
and all evening, but they're never
there at O'clock It's Bank and
Broad street then. oh. You Pruden-
tial girls.
From a local paper, Beer Kegs
lnJure Three To bad, of course, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
STATE MONEY FOR so. JERSEY IMPROVEMENTS.

THAT THE State treasury should third OF the cost
100000 building bridge in Atlantic county The
bill introduced IN the Assembly and de.
Tuesday When bridges built in North Jersey they
the counties The bridges the lassac
and Hackensac county Nobody
going the Legislature for appropriations The
always looking for State aid for
objects The inland waterway is local improvement 10
cost about half million entirely paid for of State
funds and South Jersey is after appropriations for hundreds
dollars canals from the Delaware to the
somewhat singular that while the large cities north
income of the State treasury
and their representatives Assembly the States
legislators South Jersey counties should be
DENYING people large counties fit for
declaring be ruled by small fraction
voting population living the rural districts Closing the
South Jersey this poyncalsm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
THE CASE OF AMBASSADOR WILSON.

WHAT o be done in the OF Ambassador Wilson
City? time in the regular order of things
will be sent replace him. but that will signify
nothing respects extraordinary pursued by Wilson
the reactonary revolution the Mexican
capital and murder president ycepresdent
il freely charged that the American ambassador in sympathy
military cabal that overthrow the constitutional
really aided that result that he could
murders that peperated But the read
with which he the glad hand 10 the murdeers fresh
awful shocking. His hasty recommends
department recognize the muderous regime
fitting part of his performance. Shall this who
country the eyes Mexico and the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WARRINGTON, MAR. 81

Star Bureau.
! Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, MAR. 81.
There is trouble brewing in Con-
gress over tariff revision.
Both the ways and means commit
tee of the House and the finance
! committee of the. Senate are domi-
mated by the protective tariff Demo-
Gratis, and they are planning TO put
through an omnibus bill that will
make the least possible reduction in
duties.
Unless the President interferes the
ways are CREASED for an entire aban-
donment of the policy of revision
schedule by schedule, through the
medium of a number of bills. one bill.
containing all the proposed changes,
is the program as X now stands, and
is approved by majority of the
Democrats on both the, House and
Senate committees. This bill, IT the
plan carries, will be known as the
Underwood bill, and it will be pro-
tective tariff bill. with some extension
of the free list and many minor re-
uuClloiiS, DuL ilO uidoIiS She'iiSNS -
the eountry's present tariff policy.
Last year when the Democratic
House was putting tariff revision up
to Taft. with the certainty that its
bills would be vetoed. and the purpose
of making record for campaign pur-
poses, the revision was divided into a
number of bills. This method was
then adopted because it afforded
greater discussion in Congress and
throughout the country than single
bill would have made possible. Now
the omnibus bill is urged for the pur-
pose of eurbing. discussion in Con-
gress and among the people.
General revision of the tariff in a
single bill was repudiated by most
Republicans after the Payne-Aldrich
tariff fiasco, on the ground that this
sort of legislation led TO log-rolling,
in which representatives of different
sections swapped votes in order to
retain protection on their particular
pet industries.
With a single bill in the coming
session the same species of legislation
by log-rolling is to be expected, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

/ ROSTRUM
Nesr-side Trolley stop.

To the Editor of the Evening star
Dear Sir--wont you kindly do
something through the columns of
your paper to stir the Public Service
Corporation, the Board of Works or
whoever is responsible, to action re-
garding the trolley stops? It was my
understanding that the Board OF
Works had repealed the near-side or
dinance and that Commissioner Gillen
had introduced new ordinance COW
ering the question, which was to have
gone into effect on March l or there
abouts.
Why has 1t not been put into effect,
Mr.. Editor? Is it because, as heard
the other night, that the police OPP
posed it, or what is the reason? In the
meantime we poor taxpayers, espe-
cially those of us who live in the out
Lying districts, must suffer.
ANTI NEARSIDE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
PERSONAL.

l.. M.--We think that the claims to
the effect that they wear whiskers
longer in Kansas than in any other
State are absurd We know of one
man in Illinois who has worn his more
than eighty years.
B. Eve don't know exactly what
they have been fighting about in Mex
leo, but We think they have been
lighting about long enough.
MYRTILLA-Our idea of domestic
incompatibility would be to be mar
ried to one of those feminine noun
tain climbers or one of those female
wrestlers in vaudeville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
THE CRUEL TOLL OF FEMININE VANITY.

AT recent of feathers in London 10000 plumes OF
kngfshers disposed of Such the sacrifice of beautiful
and harmless life human vanity Does Lord Curzon,
viceroy India put it bit too strongly when he de-
cares that who SELL but the who
the pumes of rare be prison? 1t is cruel
and the nfamy lies at the doors of the gentle
danes and danscls fashion, Is there of
aNakenng The conscience Of EYES daughters2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
THE USUAL sYCoPHANcY TO ENGLAND.

NATURALLY, THE proBritish newspapers in New York
the British yachmen against the New York
of the challenge for the America Cnp
looks subseyiency the naughty
Mr. Bryans ST Patricks Day address denounced
in London by Tory newspapers, and the
surrender TO the British demand for control of
The Panama American coastNse shipping is still
kept up Will we rdded of this contemplate syco-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
CHAPTER XVI.
At His own Door.

FUDGE LANGHAM sat in his IL
brary before a, brisk wood fire
u with the days papers in heap
on the floor beside him. In repose.
the one dominant expression of the
judges face was pride, an austere
pride. which manifested itself even in
the most casual intercourse. Yet no
man in Mount Hope combined fewer
intimacies with wider confidence,
and his many years of public life had
but augmented the universal respect
in which he was held.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Cro Be Continued Tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

CONTINUED on page -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
DR.. Mayo Says Palliative Opera
tiOnS Have a Field of
Usefulness.
GIVES REVIEW OF 1000 CASES
Radium Will Cure Some Cancers
and Eliminate Many Cases
of Local Recurrence,
Says DR.. Kelly.

,Tl,,,,-,,,,,,li- ,ri,. - ~ - -
-, -N,''' 'U',' 10
''..''''' '''''N7 ''i' s''""" ""H Vi ''v ''. u
"'i""' oHNeiuon OF the american M''l'
'"I "SSocIa'Ion opeh'd to-day on the nj
NorS'H OF minnesota campus Various
subjects were discussed. That cancer OF
the stomach Is a durable disease was tn,
declaration Of DR., William u. Mayo OF
Rochester, MINI.
"A favorable diagnosis can be cstab.
lshed by simple methods" he assorted
~ history OF gastric disturbance pre-.
ccdes cancer in n large number if not the
majority of cases. Opcrations for cancc,
Of the stomach should bcl,in as an ,xnlor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
PUTS BLAME ON ENGINEER
Airbrai<e Expert Says New Haven EN-
pIoyc Lacked Experience.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 1S.-"My
own personal opinion is that Engineer
Doherty should not have been allowed
to run the train" declared Patrick j..
Iangdon, an airbral<e expert of the
Iackawanna railroad, referring to the
wreck at Stamford last Thursday. The
statement was made before the Joint
inquiry by the Interstate commerce
commission and the Connecticut public
utilities commission late to-day.
lie said that Doherty would not have
been allowed to run Il passenger train
on the Lackawanna until he had had
ut least three years experience as a
freight engineer.
Mr. Langdon also gave testimony as
to the results Of the test run made
yesterday by the same engine and
equipment as in the Stamford wreck,
which was intended to duplicate con-
nitions at the time Of the accident
AS an airbrake expert, he declared yes
t,rday's test was satisfactory. He added
that the type Of airbrakcs on the engine
which figured i'm the wreck "are the best
type on the market to-day All the
safeguards in the world are valueless, the
witness declared If the engineer uses
poor Judgment.
During the afternoon the New Haven
road put numerous employees on the stand
to show that the train that made the test
run yesterday, was not tampered with
from the time of its arrival in New York
after the wreck until the test run yes
terday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

September. She leaves a daughter, Mrs
E. H. Thomas; son, Ralph f. Moore
sister, Julana Holman, and grand
daughter, Mrs Bcrnice Thomas Flint.
The funeral will be held at the residence
Of Mrs. Il. II. Thomas, Thomas street,
Friday at 1:30 p. m. and the services at
the Salisbury cemetery at Salisbury viii
lage Will take place about 3:30.-Thcfe
terday until the afternoon session. when
the case of Josie Waters VS. John ".
and Mary L. Burns was taken UP. In
this case the plaintiff asks for $500 dam
at;es for the alleged sale by the de-
PENDANTS to the husband of the plaintiff
ut the Hotel Logan in Mi1dlebury dur
ing last fall Of Intoxicating liquors The
defendants deny ever having sold Mr.
Waters any intoxicating liquors, either
last fall or any other time This case Is
being tried by the court without the In
tervention Of a jury. 1t will probably be
concluded tomorrow. l.. G Russell OF
Middlebury Is the attorney for the
plaintiffs and James u. Dono,yay of Md
dlebury Is representing the defense. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Burns left Wednes-
day for Worcester. Mass. to attend com
mencement at Holy Cross College, where
their son, Bernard J. Burns, Is to be
graduated. Mr. and Mrs. W. j, Gilmour
of Rochester, n. Y, Peter w. Lille and
daughter, Glaydce, OF Schenectady,
Henry w. Ferguson of Boston, George
Williamson Of Concord. N. H, Arthur
L. Reeres of Lawrence, Mass, and Joseph
l.. Field OF Boston are among the
visitors in town.-The Rev. A. f. Harrl-
man of Lynn. Mass, n former pastor of
the Memorial Baptist Church. is in town
attending the commencement exercise
Of Middlebury College.-Frcd Reynolds Of
Baltimore. Md, in town to visit his
family.-Moses carrier, who has been in
i'll health for some time. was taken to
one of the Burlington hospitals We'd
nesday. He was accompanied by his two
brothers and DR. White-The Middle
bury band will 20 to East Middlebury
this evening and give a concert. The
ladies Of the hamlet will serve refresh
ments.--Mrs G. J. Erickson has return
cd from Rutand-W. NJ. Sistare has
gone to New London, Conn, whore he
will spend the summer.-Mrs. Joseph
Brooks Of Case street went to Buring
ton SUNDAY to the Mary Fletcher hos
pltal, whore she underwent an operation
Wednesday. She was accompanied by
her hushand.-Henry Pigeon and family
of Cornwall have moved into town and
will make this their hume.-Hcnry
Merrill OF Manchester, d, former resident
# this village, IS in town for a few
days.-Mrs. Frank Bentley and daughter
have returned from Rutland, where they
h,-. of raI1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
VERGENNES.

NJ. o,d Nrrs yot, Ta,,o,, ,,,or. callad
e.,.,, t,,,,i,,,,.o,, co.,,rd,,, ,,,orri,,e
-. ,r. s,,d5o, Am of tb.ir dauphtar
Mt. r,,,.,o ,,,.o,. Ntrs II /. Calvin re.
,,-,,..5 SATURDAY to burlington after q
,isi, to Mrs II r. Tnpham.-J II. Don
,,.il,.. want +, r.,diou.. ON busin.ss Satir.
d,, ,r;ss p,cbol NabI is visiting her
r,o,bar >1rs NJ conIan of Burlinpton. -
,rrs rdv.ord L,ra,nntz Is III and hcr sis.
tor Mrs chester sherman. is caring for
.r Mic sharon, of Rurlinpton is visit.
,ho ho,,,o or N1, and Mrs Rob.
49, tI,,lo,, ,trs NJ r RristoI and
.,',1,..,,,. vi. t,,i,,hotb pristor
a,.,,,,1t,,, ,to ,,..,l win Mrs DristoI.s
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r, ,ho boror ~
.,I.,,....i, 90 his o,o,s Anror,, ,bos,
,..-, ,,.,.,. ,,.h,, .,..o,,a.d tho cr,duotio,,
-, ~, ,ho bi,h sclool v,o.. Mr.
- No., 1,onard - poo,,f rose,b and
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-. ,,n ,,d NJ - u p,.s,oi
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t.,,.,t.o ,,i.,, NJ NJ,
a.. ,,..,,.,.. o., NJ. pu,L Eor
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
MOROS KILL AMERICANS.
Fourteen Soldiers Lost Their Lives in
Four Days Fighting.

Washington, June 1S--Fourtecn Amer-
can soldiers were killed In the recent
four days lighting on Jolo island in the
Philippines when General Pershing's com
mand finally subdued and disarmed the
rebellious Moros, according to a report
to-day to the war department
On the list of dead We're Capt. Taylor A.
Nichols Of the Philippine scouts, II scouts
and two priyates of the regular army.
Captain Nichols was n Californian. The
two regulars killed were Oliver Willard,
whose sister. Miss Anna Willard, lives in
Arctic, r. l., and Luther Gcrhart, whose
father is Henry X. Gerhart Of Reading,
Ra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
HAPPENINGS
IN VERM0N n 7
Local Items of Interest From
All Parts of the Green
Mountain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic. Along Ot-
ter Creek and Shores
of White River.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.


MJDDJ ERIIRY
III Auoisoh county court the Jury
| III inc Norman . foote VS. keowaydin
| camp company case brought in verdict
Tor the plnintin to recover $50 and
costs-The public service commission of
Vermont met in the grand jury rooms of
the court house Thursday morning at nine
'!oth ior 'he purpose OF hearing COM
p'"lI'S from diherent parts Of the county.
-0....i-, 80 N'DM 'npi' were none ne
,,''.' N'7i'eu the ufderpaSs at the
i'''''i'u ram ga" S'atloh ana inspected
l. Naihouh mas re-
''''''n' "o'"l'''o" lHat ms ap-
IL VI P''' master AZ Mludieoury
Ice '','' ''i'' 'H '"e senate lie
90 Po'' '''''S'cI anu eN-
at,,,,. },,,,. '''''' u 'n' once on oi
M
J., me ,''e ,o'e % ,'r' Dulllhy vs. FRANK
,,.,,,3 Gu 'y''''' TO recover S2'o7i'
li..,. ''e P"'"''" from
'"''' '' jury r'lurhed verdict
.'.. ''' '"e Pai'lu"n 10
''''''' anu MS costs Judge
-'N' ''e case 20 me Jury in =
"'" ""uI c""rEo ~ liz" ana the jury re-
''
a. !. Needham secured verdict Of
20 ana MS costs Saturday morning in
AouIS'n county court in his suit against
HdrIes Lafayette. Judge TaYlor gave
the case to the jury at 1880 and the
jury returned it7 verdict at HIS o'clock
y recess was Immediately taken until
two Monday afternoon. In chambers
saturday morning benjamin Casweu of
nod 81, 4,
assault Ho pleaded not guilty and was
put under bond Of $500 lie found bail
The Middlehury Grange Is making
plans to hold a field day a Spring Grov"
camp grounds Wednesday, June %. 1t IS
expected that y. J.. 'alller, lecturer of
the New hampshire State Grange, ana
other prominent speakers Will be present.
There will be BASKET picnic. but those
not wishing TO carry lunches will he able to
get them on the grounds. There will bc
during the day.-The annual memorial
services of Lake Dunmoro Lodge, Nc H.
|. Q. O. +" will be held Sunday, June
%. y program Will Doe announced la',,
Mrs. Charles Hooker has returned from
Burlington
Addison county court dii but little
business Monday. The jury was ex-
cused until nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, June 2l But one civil case remains
to bc tried that of in 1e will of Cnlum-
bus Smith vs. Anna NJ Perry at al over
which the jury disagreed at the Decom-
Der term. Fred Fisher. v,hn nra,,,o,,s,v
had pleaded not guilty to - cbaroa of
assault CHANGED his plca Nord,v 70
guiltv.-Tho cattle shinrant fran, r,is
s,.ti,p Nt.u1o,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

. CONTINUED on page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19

portant announcement of the 4lst annual
meeting of the Vermont Cavalry Reunion
society;
The forty-first annual meeting ol the
survivors of the First Regiment Vermont
Cavalry will be held on the battlefield
Of Gettysburg, Pa. in connection with
the sem-centennial celebration of that
battle.
All Vermont cavalrymen, in whatever
state they may now reside, are earnestly
invited to he present,
BUSINESS meeting will he held I'm the
great tent" on Wednesday, July ., at 10
(Continued on page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-19
PROGRAM FOR DEDICATION
OF GETTYSBURG MONUMENT
Unwilling to Occur on Afternoon of July 3, with
Addresses by Many Distinguished Men
and Veterans of the War

4th Pennsylvania cavalry, Sheridan S
cavalry corps
Maj. Gen Leonard Wood, chief of
general stah, l.. s A., Washington
y. c.
Maj-Gen r. L. Ainsworth, L. $ A.,
tretircd), Washington, u. c.
Maj.-Gen. James II. Wilson, L. s. A..
Cretired), Wilmington, Del
Brig. Gen. Charles II. Tompkins, u
s A.. (retired), Washington, p. C.
Brig Gen. Eugene d, Dimmick, U. s.
A., Getired), Washington, D. c.. cap
tain 9th New York.
Brig Gen. Charles Shaler. L. s. A..
retired), indianapolis. Ind.
Brig. Gen. Walter :. Schuyler. t. $.
tretired, Nevada city, Cal.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson, L. 5. A.. (re-
ureD, Washington, ID. c.
COL John G.. Gresham, 10th t. 5
cavalry, ana all officers OF the totl
cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen. VT.
Col. 5. l.. Faison, 9th L. s infantry
and all officers of the 5th infantry
flattsburgh Barracks. y. Y.
Col. Daniel l.. Tate. l.. s A.. Wash
ington, u. G.
Major James 5. Wilson, medical CORDS
l. S. ~. Fort Ethon Allen. Vt
Major L. W. Evans, pay department
/. S A. Fort Ethan Allen. VT
Major Francis j. Rooster, L. 5. A.,
adiutant-general's office. war department
S''iiI7 'oi'' - -
""'o, ""'''e9 /" No'hhoyIe' quarter
'''''ti pdru"'eh'' l. > ~ Washing
'''.' 49,
SP'' ''' H. heeN'S' /. = A. retlred)
: professor of military science and tactics
u''''S''N OF vermont Huri'nston
A1,,,,na, I, ,',e l,'''' ''"'e' navy
v.,,.hi.' ',,'''' "''' T. D So
,5,'i.7, '.,
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,..i.,.''. iIeI' ''''''''''7 ''e via Nermoht Hr'-
,ii''"' '1,.N'S ~ "I"il'' COM
manuel '.,NedPo'IS' N'in'
'' sumner -. '-,l1"'n T. = A.
ue'ir'pP' roIohe' 9INth Cory San
,"''''S'"' a.
'i'' "UP"'H - 1ocoINH' L. >. A.
ue'ieu'' pilN"'' HlN'h Vermont sur
ms 'oiI' '"
EN-''oV. samuel r. PinEree leu
I'naht-colonel Imid vermont Hartford
I ra,,,t u,,,,i,..+a, d. ,.,,,.,, a,...
from, vor,,,ort -, ,,o v-ar fa,. tt', r,r,,,,
from vermont III inc war ior the unloh'
'oI' nd"ard o"inpoeN Ilth YER
,tu.t, ,,t,.,., ,rhtra ,,o.,.,..
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