davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
LIKE U. S. CAPITAL
AustraIia's Seat Of Government
Planned in Fields and Woods.
Plans Drawn by American Architect
Are Accepted ard Site Chosen is
In canherra. NJ. s. W.-Wiil
ae cry Beautiful

Canhcrra y : w-Americana viii
take keen sntcreat tn thu eonatruc-
tian 81 the federal capital city % this
commonwealth OF Australia. because.
ike the federal capital city Of the
taitod States u waa completely plan
ned before gur foundation stone % tha
tFss permanent building was laid. and
also because tho architect whose de-
signs have been accepted. Walter bur
ley Griffin Ia an American, says the
Roston Transcript Tho choice OF The
Canherra district Of New South
Males, as the site OF the city was
made by thu commonwealth govern-
ment In 1910 aud the Invitation 10
architects embodyinE the conditions OF
completion Was issued April so. 1911.
To give an idea 81 tho magnitude OF
the task. /, may be stated that the
requirements Tor the consideration OF
the designers included the ALLEGATION
OF appropriate ArcaA embracing attsa
not only for the house OF parliament.
residence OF the governor general and
the usual ministerial And admlniAtrs.
tive oiiiceR but places % public wor
ship mint national art gallery and
library. state house printing once.
government factories university. tech
nlcal college city ball, general post.
oe rr n,U8rum. central Faiiway sta
tlon. railway marphalihg yards. mill.
taty battatka, criminal and police
courts iatt hospital. national thea.
ter. central power station. Gaa works,
markets, stadium. parks and gardens.
/ etc Il vas . great weFk 10 design this
model city. aud Mr. 0rirYln may we'll
be- congratulated on his success In
WANING the opportunity to give Wash.
inRton, u Gu worthy sister Ia Can.
berrA. N 4 VI
! why the Australian government
should have decided 10 build the cap
! itnl Of the country IN thu southeast
corner Ia not quite clear. but this ais@
10 certainly one that seems 10 invite
city beautiful" The lay OF the
land. combining easy gradients with
prominent hills 81 moderate height.
viii lend itself easily 10 tbs prodHe.
ton OF fne architectural and land
acmpe effects CmnherrA IL Just east
% the WasgR WagKn district. and
about 40 miles from the town Of Yass.
on the main line Of the railroad be.
tween Hydaey and Melbourne. and Il
IL about 100 milea from Isryim bay.
with which Il ID "a be- connected BY
new railroad. The temporary Aus
TRAN Military school 10 tha only
building yet on the site. excepting :
tsw farmhousea. but nov that the
governor general has laid the foundA.
tion stone the architectural develop.
mant of the commemorative psTma'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Madam" he said, Il am indeed scr.
~ to see you IN such a condition az
this. What has happened7 Have you
been run over by motor carr"
With infinite difficulty and obvious
pain the patient reused herself. and
the white lips slowly moved.
mo. DOCTOR she moaned. But ]
tainted IN church. and was brought TO
by some friends who have been study.
ing first aid TO the injured"
Then the great physician took out
his note book and entered the case IN
the very serious column.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

nent seat Of government may bs ~
pected 10 progress rapidly TO . Ger.
tain extent Australia initiates Canada
In selecting a capital Canada did nor
have 10 build OttANa. from the ground
up but it converted the Old Uptown.
lumber station and shipping point
into a scat 81 government Queen
Victoria made choice Of Ottawa In
The capacity Of grand arbitrator. after
Montreal. quebec. Toronto and Kings
ston had auarreisd for tbs distinction
u being the capital until any three
ol thsm we're ready 10 unite against
tbs fourth Ottawa h now a beantI
fui city ol 100 e0e inhabitants. denplts
shs fact that n remains simply ths
political capital So does Washing
Ton. for that matter = atiii more bean.
tifni city eith a population approx
mating go 300 Il seems % BE- tbs
rule Tor armohy In nations essentially
federation that compromise between
sections shall dictate the choice o. >
aev site for their capitals
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
POET DENIED A PLEASURE

After his return to America. Miller
wrote: AT Dublin's breakfast / met
Robert Browning. Lady Augusta, lot
more ladies' and duke or two. After
breakfast Dublin read poetry to me,
with his ave beautiful daughters
groupted about him When ! vent
away be promised TO send me his
books. He did so. / put them in my
trunk and did not open them till got
to America. Fancy my CONSERVATION
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

The London Daily Chronicle tells US
that when London society after the
publication of Songs of the Sierras"
began to lionize Joaquin Miller he was
much puzzled at receiving three letters
In quick succession from an admirer
who signed himself Dublin. without
any initials. One OF these contained
an invitation to breakfast. which he &C
cepted. ard then discovered that his
host was the archbishop Of Dublin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
81 CO u Alses..l,..

Making the farm Yield mors With.
out Increase IN acreage can be- done
BY using alfalfa and HliaEe These
two agencies eill 40 more To Increase
the capacity Of the land than any.
thing else OF course Il IL under.
stood that The dairy COW must Do kept
N order 70 get fhs best returns from
the alfalfa and sllaEs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

There was an ominons silence in the
house as the great physician entered
and made his way to his patients
room.
Hastily be made his examination,
his eyes showing the deep sympathy
he felt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
cnu.rtd shsa for Cow.

4 good covered shed. ~sitbedded
9Th straw will make a fine place for
bs cows to lie ia on days when tbsy
,annot 20 out 10 the fields lt all
.iss help you TO get a nice foi 81 "a.
Iugs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Most 81 the principles o. modern
halryinK have been established 10,
ten Of fifteen Ysafh Alleged dlscoy
cries are often nothing but rehaah
n the same old IDEAS Not much i
new. but much remains to bs aeas Il
spreading the simple truth alrsaAy
knowa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

There Is . good old saying that a
out Of boards equals pound OF beef
%. II you want beef and milk. yes. and
.ggs. too, remember this old saylLk
gentilate Of course. but avoid drafts
Warmth Is life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
Lea, coua Kindly.

Don't kick the COW Or thrash her
aith the milking stool When she
Gems cross. Cows are very sensitive
.reafures and such treatment only
aakes them worse Besides being
rael il inteFfercs Nith the io~ 81
aIfk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

as well as amazement and delight to
find that Dublin was Trench. the author
Of Trench on Words All! why didn't
he sign his name Trench? for knew
that book almost By heart"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
keesIno ovt= DIrt

One zay OF keeping dirt. flies. etc.
from dropping into the pail uhils
milking II 70 cover the pain vita elean
ehessselOth and milk through Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

MUST confess that Of all
the picturesque figures 1t
has been my happy lot to
meet during the course Of
my IL years of world-wan-
dering, none stands SO
prominently in my recol-
lections as Maj. c. J. Ross,
member of the British
army and companion of
the Distinguished Service
order, and now an assist
ant game warden in Brit
ish East Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
SEEK NO FEDERAL RULING
Railroad Arbitrators Expect 10
Make Award Soon.

Judge Chambers and Judge knapp OF
the Federal Board OF Mediation ana Aroi-
tration, will not he called on for ruiihs
on disputed points In the demands Vi '''e
conductors and trainmen on the Eastern
railroads. it was announced yesterday
The Two mediators called on the arbitra-
tIon board informally at the Manhattan
Hotel and left the city for Washington
yesterday morning
The arbitrator will not meet again be-
fore Monday. They went over the de-
roands as n whole yesterday and VIII
begin to take them up in detail MONDAY
Daniel l.. Cease. one OF the aroi'ra.o's
for the tranmen and conductors saiu ias'
evening that 1t was possible that, whlie
October . is the day on which the arol-
traitors expect to announce their award
IL may be ready day or two sooner as
evervthlng was well thrashed out on both
sides during the open hearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
In ARCTIC SEAS.

CAPTAIN PROTHEROE' FORTUNE.
BY oswald Kendall. Illustrated Dy
Kyohei lnukai. l2mo. PIP. 81. Chlcago'
A. c. McClurg & Co.
Captain Protheroe's boat went ashore
on an island in Boring Sea. He HIM
self and half of his crew were drowned.
CAPTAIN Matthew Hawks, in San
Francisco, bought the wreck from its
dead owners brother, shipped a crew
and went after his new acquisition, q
few thousand miles away. A bold
speculation, indeed. for the wreck
might break up before he could reach
il, and, anyway. there was the posi-
bility of it's being plundered by Esqui-
maus. Captain Protheroe. by the way,
had lost his ship while trying to es-
cape pursuit by a Japanese revenue
steamer. SO, at least, said rumor along
the san Francisco waterfront. Poached
sealskins? Captain Hawks knew. but
kept his counsel. SO he, his mate, who
tells the story. and a cockney cook sail
with as tough crew as can be found
on the Pacific Coast. and the author
spins a good yarn of adventures and
da hgers in Arctic seas, Of strong-arm
measures with mutinous hands, and OF
the almost miraculous way in which
the wreck was fioated and Captain
Protheroe's fortune discovered at last
by mere accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
THOUGHT mrs. A MISS
TILL HER HUSBAND SUED
Wealthy Colombian, Seeing
New York." Is Arrested in a
$4,000 Alienation Suit.
MANICURIST THE CAUSE
Met Her in Barber Shop-Pol-
ish Led to Attentiveness, Upon
Which Man He Thought Was
Brother Bases Action.

Il should worry" were the only words
that Senior Augustin Nunez was able to
utter in English when arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Fitzsimmons yesterday in a suit
for alienation. brought by F. Allen Smith.
who asks for $4,000 damages.
But in voluble Spanish, the language
of his dear "patria" Colombia. where he
owns extensive plantations and also has
wife, Senior Nunez discussed at some
length the circumstances leading to his
embarrassment yesterday as a prisoner In
the sberiffs office.
Like others of his "compatriotas' who
come to New York for recreation after
good crop and don't care how much
money they spend, Senior Nunez admitted
ly has been greatly enjoying his stay In
New York. In the course of his pere-
CARNATIONS the Colombian visited bar
Der shop, where he espied good looking
mancurist. His finger tips needed at
tention. Sehor Nunez with true Castilian
politeness. volunteered TO entertain the
young woman. and the invitation was &C
cepted. According TO the stranger In New
York he understood the manicurist was
Miss Florena Agnes Smith. Then one
day the fair one introduced him TO a
man whom, he said he thought she called
her brother Some time thereafter, still
according to Sehor Nunez, the same
man told him that the supposed Miss
Smith was his wife and really was Mrs.
Smith. He advised Senior Nunez 10 desist
in his attentions to the woman. which the
planter, on the advice of his friends, did.
Not knowing the way of husbands and
courts in the United States. Senior Nunez
was much surprised yesterday when Dep
uty Sheriff Fitzsimmons arrested him. and
he had to consult an interpreter before
he quite understood just what was want
ed of him. Smith alleged that Senior
Nunez had alienated the affections of his
wife.
The husband got the order Of arrest on
the statement that the Colombian was
getting ready to sail back to South Amer
lea. The defendant gave Sheriff Harbur-
ger 500 bail and said he would be back
here to fight the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The subject of the lesson sermon In
the Christian Science Churches to-mor-
row will be Doctrine OF Atonement
and the Golden Text John XVII. ~: Tho
g,orv which thou gavest me ] have given
them; that they may be one even as
we are one
AT the Church of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. DR.. Frank oliver Hall VIII
nreach at II a. m. tomorrow on Chris
,iori,v az Working Theory of Life
CLAYTON 8. Cooper. one of the six men
10 hold the position Of general secretary
at the Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. Z. A.
will he the speaker I'm that association
afternoon at $40. His subject
will he 1.-THE Religions OF Many Nations
Hugh r. Monro Will give on next
Thursday evening at the Marble COL
Ieeiate Church the second or a series Oh
addresses on THE Christian Worker ana
the Book." The topic will be The Mes
sage Of the Book" The speakers at inc
Gospel Halls o. the National Bibie lnsu-
tute toimorrow at 8 p. m. VIII be as foi-
Iows. No. lOl Manhattan street. captain
F. Rothblum; No. 29l Third avenue n. r.
Coleman; No. So West 18th street, William
u Friday. and No. 1872 Third avenue,
G. Alden Pope.
Burdette G. Lewis. secretary 10 John
purrov Mitchell, will address the class
In Social Christianity on Inc Mayor
atty of New York" tomorrow al Old
y. m. at the West Side Young Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Christian Association, Eighth avenue and
9th street Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, OF
| Brooklyn, will continue his open forum
discussions at the regular 4 oclock meet
ing for men on "A Mans Religion"
The next Fulton Street monthly Bible
lecture will be held at No. ll3 Fulton
street next Monday at 7:3o p. m. Alfred
Mace. OF England. will speak on Jesus
Made Lord"
dinner for the men OF the churches
OF mid Manhattan will be held at the
Broadway Tabernacle next Monday at
$50 p. m. under the auspices Of the
Church Cooperation Committee Of Cen
trail Manhattan. The topic will be The
Moral Issues Facing the Men Of Our
City" and the speakers: Alfred r. Mar
ling. George McAneny, Robert E. Speer.
Herbert l.. Hill. Clarence W. Eckardt.
Frederick A. Wallis, the Rev. Charles
Il. Gilbert and Ralph w. Brown.
Alfred ". Martin, assistant leader OF
the Society for Ethical Culture. will
speak at the Meeting House, Central
at IL a. m. on THE Next Step in Social
ana hellglOus Progress.
At II o'clock the Brooklyn Society for
Ethical Culture. meeting at the Brook
Ign Academy OF Music, will be addressed
by DR.. Henry Neumann on The Pass
ing and the Permanent In the Moral
Life"
At the Church OF the Healing Christ,
No. A West I'D street. the Rev. w. John
NIL To NJ
on Applied Christianity"
The Philosophical societys regular sun
day evening public lecture will be given
tomorrow at Sis o'clock. at No. % West
45th street. by T. r. Prater. on THE
Philosophical Society and Its Three OBJ
jects."
At Labor Temple Professor s. c,
Schumacher will deliver a lecture on THE
Quality OF Mercy" at p. m. tomorrow
Jonathan c. Day, superintendent OF the
temple, will speak at p. m. on God s
VIII in the Life of Jesus
Henry Frank will reopen meetings in
this city at the Schuyler Theatre at II
a. m. on November 2. His first address
will be on "Sir Oliver Lodge and Modern
Science on Immortality"
DR.. Madison C. Peters's subject to-mor'
row at II a. m. at the New York Theatre
will be How To Be Happy Though Mar
ried."
In the Old Dutch Church Of Sleepy Hol-
low, at Tarrytown, made famous by the
pen Of Washington Irving. the last SER
vice for the present will be held to-mor'
row at p. m The Rev. DR.. John Knox
Allen will preach.
"A Joyful Pilgrimage will be the SUD-
ject OF Mary Etheridge Chaplin at the
Berkeley Theatre tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
mitchell LIKES MOVIES
Favors Sunday Shows, So The
atre Men Will Work for Him.

committee of the Moving Picture
Exhibitors Association OF New York,
representing owners of more than one
thousand theatres, called on Mr.. Mitchell
yesterday to learn what his attitude
would be on the question of permitting
them to open on Sunday. This statement
was made later by the publicity bureau:
THE committee which was headed by
the chairman. II. Needle. and the presi-
dent OF the association, Samuel II. Trig-
ger. put the question plainly and d.
rectly TO Mr. Mitchell as to what his
stand would be on the question OF keep
ing the motion picture theatres open on
sunday They were told in plain words
that not only would Mr.. Mitchell like to
see their theatres open every Sunday OF
the year. but also that he would do
everything possible to cooperate with
the exhibitors in freeing the exhibitors
from imposition in helping them devel-
Cd the great business in which they are
engaged. lie expressed mis- great faith
in moving pictures as source of educa-
ton. and predicted that 1t was but
short time before the films would be
part of the education given by our pub
lie schools.
THE committee expressed themselves
as satisfied with Mr.. Mitchels attitude.
and assured him that he would ind
them always ready and willing to help
him in keeping amusement places clean
and moral"
The moving picture men toid MI
Mitchell that in appreciation Of the atti-
Jude ne had taken they would put slides
in every moving picture theatre IN the
city advocating the election OF the fusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At St. Bartholomew Church the
preacher tomorrow morning VIII oe
Bishop Charles p. Anderson. OF Chicaeo'
and at 400 p. m. the preacher VIII De
the Right Rev. DR.. Frederick X. Graves
Missionary Bishop of Shanghai
At the Church OF the Ascension Al
II a. m. tomorrow, there will be preach
ing by Bishop F. S. spaldinG. of Utah
on "The Historic Selhshness OF the An
glican Church" At s y. m. the Rev
Henry D. Phillips will preach on The
Cotton Mil Problem in the South
Rishop Lawrence, OF Massachusetts
will nreach tomorrow morning in the
Chapel of the Intcrcesion and Atcndea-
con stuck. of Alaska, at the evening
service.
Al St. stephens Episcopal Church
there will be the Rev. DIR. Nathan a. sea
gle. Morning service at II o'clock TO-
morrow and evensopg at o'clock
Bishop Edward A. Temple, OF North
Texas will preach at the Church of the
Holy Communion at II a. m. to-morro"
and Dean James a. Hancock OF omaha'
at p. m.
Bishop Osborne. OF Springfield, VIII
preach at the Church OF the TranshGur"-
ton at II 81. m. tomorrow and Blshop
Thurston, OF Eastern Oklahoma al
p. m.
At st. Luke's Church nj IL a m TO-
morrow Bishop Charles ScaddlnS' oil
oregon. will preach and at y. IN. Bishop
Daniel S. futile. OF Missouri, Presid-
Ing Bishop OF the Church. Al TINS i"'
ter service falling within the octave
will be the annOal St Luke's Day reg
tlval Observance.
At St. Paurs Chapel, Columbia Uni
yersity, at p. m. tomorrow, inc
preacher will be Bishop Charles d. VIII
Jams, of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church OF 81. Nichoias
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod VIII
preach at If a. m. and p. IN. tomorrow
The quartet will be assisted by r.
Iorenz Smith. first violinist, and carr
scbu,ze. barpist. OF the New York Phil
harmonic Society.
TOO Proud To BE Saved" will be the
subject OF the Rev Or. David James
Burrell at the Marble Collegiate Church
,o.morrow morning. His theme for the
evening will be THE Angel OF the Seven
Walls"
A, the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. Dr. Henry Evertson Copo WIN
preach at II a. m. tomorrow and at t'p
.. m on The Bow N the Cloud.
At the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church Or. Paul siebert Leinbach VIII
,reoch al II a. m. on The Supreme Ar
gument'' and at p. m. on People VINO
DO Not Care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Epscopaans Will Open the Chapel Of the ntercesSIon ms
Afternoon-West End Presbyterian Church Resumes
Services Tomorrow.

|, Merrill will preach at II a. m. and
p. m.
Anniversary services will commemorate
the completion OF DR.. waiter duncan
Buchanan's fourteenth year OF his preseh'
pastorate. and his sermon tomorrow al
n m IN the Broadway Presbyterian
Church will be a presentation OF appro-
pirate Thoughts" At sp. m. his subjec'
will be Certain Certainties
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie VIII preach az
II a. m. tomorrow. on supreme Cohh-
dence and Trust In God" and at p. m
on True Religion the Greatest Need OF
the Time"
At the West-Park Presbyterian Churcn
tho Rev. DIR. Arson p. Atterbury VIII
preach tomorrow at il a. m ana th'
Rev DR. Anthony n. Evans at p. m
on Practical Religion" Job e. Hedges
will address a Brotherhood meeting az
$50 p. m. Monday.
At the Fort washington Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Or. Daniel ii. Mar'in
will preach tomorrow at IL a. m. ana
p. m.
At the West End Presbyterian Churcn
the Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin VIII
preach at II a. m. and p. m. tomorrow
The Rev. w. Merle-Smith will preach
in the Central Presbyterian Church To-
! morrow at 40 p. IN. on LOSING iou'
Grip"
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church the
preacher tomorrow morning and eVenihs
uiu he the Rev. A. Francis Irwin, OF
Louisville, KY.
At the Church of the Puritans the Rev
Robert Bruce Clark, pastor, VIII preach
at II a. m. tomorrow on Inc Ell
thusiasm of Eldad and Medad," and at
D. m. on THE Spoil OF the Little Foxes
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev. John Lyon Caughey will preach a.
II a. m. tomorrow on How to Open the
Window OF Heaven" and at 4;So p m OF
The Law Against Irreverence.'
The Rev David Baines-Grif1ths VIII
preach on THE Inside Of the Cup TO-
morrow morning In Edgehill Church'
Spuyten Duyvil Parkway.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. the Rev. Or. CharieS
Carroll Albertson will preach at botn
services tomorrow.
Winning Strength by Hard Exper'
ences-How Spended?" and "Our Sins
When Are They Punished? Never? AZ
We Go Along? In the Hereafter? VIII DC
DR.. S. Edward Young's subjects to-mor-
row morning and evening at the BEDFORD
Presbyterian Church.