davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

Rev vssil res like. some dsy. ~ ma
leqr ewn slim eslf emsrging from the
- chest. hips. waist. CHA. cheeks and
oeek. covering up and disterting the 1.-THE.
9passevi figure bsnsathf Thss learn this
yell: To remove or prevent these unwel:
oeme dsposits-centroi their Quantity snd
eoeatien without payin6 the price Of VIC.
Neat exercise. dietins. self. dsnials or I'm.
Dalrment Of health; In short. 70 find ones
eva slim self beneath the fatty shsath--
hes bssn made possible BY . noted physi.
eiaa. whose Narmoia Prescription helped
thousands ~ overfat men and women to
Boducs safely and surely from 10 to 10
ounces per day until the natural health
q the system 10 restored and slimnsss 70.
0sits.l Narmoia Prescription Tabiets. the
sew form Of this great remedy. each con-
tain On exact dose of the famous Aarmois
Prescription. Like the original prescrip-
elea. phsy are absolutely sure and HARM
leos. Nearly every druggist keeps those
wehdvf fui little tablets. or they may be
loeur}a direct BY mail from the xarmeia
farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. 7Se for
orse case 10 the uniform price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

walter A. Lanigan Collins. a COM
poser of music. In dead In his home.
No. SO suydam place. Elmhurst He
was Q bachelor and lived with his
brother and married sister. Mrs.
Furey. Pneumonia caused his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
B. R. 7. TO USE SUBWAY.

Gets PePnslssi0n 20 Operate West.
eTn Tracks 81 Centre street Loop.
An application was received by the
Public Service Commission to-day from
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
for permission 10 operate the western
tracks OF the Centre street subway loop
Immediately upon the installation Of the
necessary temporary equipment.
The permisison was unanimously
granted by mem oers Of the commission.
II was announced the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company will operate Its trains
over the Willlamsburgh Bridge as at
present and will continue them along
into the Centre street subway and then
down to the Brooklyn Bridge terminus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
EDUCATION NOTES.

"In Edinburgh" says Sir James Grant.
"the impression is gaining ground that
physical culture comes before the
humanities, and hygiene is reckoned of
greater Importance than higher mathe-
matics."
When an epidemic of cholera is raging
in the Philippines. the authorities do
not close the schools to avoid contagion.
They keep them open as centers of hy-
gienic information for presenting the
spread of the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

this fall from the southern football til
tie, which they have captured for many
years. Last Saturday Auburn laid away
the big Nashville university. The cham
pionship hinges on the outcome OF the
Auburn Georgia game Saturday, which
will be played at Atlanta. Both teams
are evenly matched and should put up
an excellent game.
Carl A. Reed of Springfield, Mass,
has been selected to coach the basket
ball squad at Dartmouth college this
winter. Reed will leave to assume his
duties on Dec. !. Reed has had much
experience in coaching basketball. He
has also achieved reputation as an
expert official in intercollegiate matches.
Reed has developed winning fves in the
Mittineague Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at Springfield. Dartmouth is
member of the intercollegiate basket
ball league, which embraces Yale, Prince
ton Columbia, Dartmouth and Pennsyl-
vania. Yale returns this season after
a years absence. Last winter the
Green finished second in the league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Rensselaer, polytechnic institute has
lost the services of one of their chest
players, Capt. McKinlock during the
practice this week sustained a broken
ankle, which will keep him from play
ing any more this season.
Pa Corbin's championship Yale team
of 1885 was light, averaging but 1853
pounds.
Jimmy Sheldon, who has been in
charge of the football coaching at In
diana university during the past eight
years, will quit at the end of this sea-
son. Sheldon has had varied success at
Indiana, but has decided to abandon
coaching.
Dartmouth's prospects for the 1914
football team seem very promising at
present. The only men to be lost by
graduation are Hogsett, Louden, Dun
dar and Beer. Coach Cayanaugh will
probably be retained to drill the Green.
Every member of the backfield will re-
main for another seeson, namely, Whit
ney, Curtiss, Murdoch and Ghee. Mil
more, Pudrith, MeAuliffe, Rogers and
Colby are worthy linemen who have
additional years of study at Hanover.
Two of the promising linemen from the
freshman class are Spears and pete"
Maxfeld, the giant Mercersburg acad-
envy athlete. Spears played tackle this
season, coming from Oak Park high
school He weighs PAT pounds and
stands five feet 10 in hes. He is
sure drop kicker inside of the 35-yard
line and punts consistently between As
and so yards. Other promising lines
ren from the freshman team are Cot
ton. Merrill, Baxter and Burrows. Max
field is giant built along the same
lines as Glass, the 1902 Yale All-Ameri-
can man. He was ineligible this fall
TO play with the 1917 team. Under
careful tutelage he should make one or
the best linesmen ever representing
Dartmouth. From the freshmen team
will be reaped five backield men of note,
Gerrich, Dubammel, McMurray, Sweitzer
and Theilsche. Should any fall below
in class studies the forecast will be
somewhat upset.
Vanderbilt university was eliminated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
Letter From a Girl Who Has but One
More Year to Live.

"People | Have Known" is the sub
iect of a page in the November Wom-
ans Home Companion, written by Anne
Bryan Mccall. Following is letter she
reproduces from a girl who has but
one year more to live:
81 have only told two other people be-
side yourself. The doctors have given
me year to live. Until you have that
told you don't think you can know how
precious the days can be, precious, gold
en-, and wonderful. Maybe you think it
fearfully sad. 1t is, in one way. But
there is another side to it. Every day
fill the hours with what loveliness |
can, and when / go, there are going to be
some sweet memories left behind
have started to teach little backward
lad his letters. He could not learn them
of his teacher. That may seem to you
humble thing, but ! like to be doing
the humble things before / go. | often
think it is those that most need doing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN


Twenty fve-cent ties for l5c, for
0sc, at Fits.
New Christmas goods arriving daily.
Paris Shirtwaist House.
Furs. Fur mufrs. Come here and see
for yourself; it will pay you; at The
Vaughan Store.
Mrs. NJ. J. Prescott left last night for
Redstone, N. H., where she will spend
several days with relatives.
Twenty-one cents yard, herring bone
stripe poplins, cardinal, navy blue, brown
and white at Perry's on Saturday.
One dollar and forty-nine cents each,
messaline petticoats, an excellent value,
in cerise, blue and green, at Perrys on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bert f. Keiser, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for few
days, returned this forenoon to her home
in Berlin, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Northrop returned
yesterday to their home in Jericho, aft
er a short visit with relatives in Barre
and Montpelier.
Cards have been received announcing
the birth of son, John Luther Beck
ley, on Nov. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Beekley of Brooklyn, n. Y.
d. Fl. Ingalls, of Pittsburg, Pa, was
visitor in the city yesterday and to-
day. This evening he will leave for his
former home in Dunham P. O., to visit
relatives for a few weeks
Miss Florence Greenwood and James
N, Vignealilt, who were in the city last
evening to attend the wedding of Miss
Mae B. Carson to Francis w. Nigneault,
returned this morning to their home in
Littleton, n. FL.
Moses Flanders, who has been passing
a few days with his son, A. NJ. Flanders,
OF Orange street, has returned to his
home in Manchester. n. H., where he will
make a short stay before going to Cali
fornia to pass a portion of the winter.
Deputy Sheriff A. NJ Morrison and
Mrs. Morrison of Batchelder street went
this morning to GToton, where they were
called by the death of the formers
brother, Silas Morrison, which occurred
l1tI hNohAS tNtlllHg. 4 uS AAicldl Nda
set for this afternoon.
The Buzzell restaurant at 1920 Pearl
street, was opened this morning, con-
Quoted by f. w. Holt, manager of the
Pavilion and Dreamland theatres, and
j. Nelson Glidden. 1t is the intention
of the new management to cater TO the
public on both the American and Eu-
ropean plans, keeping its door open from
early morning until midnight Within
the course OF week or 10 days, the
management will open cafe in another
portion of the building. Jake Min,
veteran chef, who has been employed
with the Van Ness house at Burlington
for the past few months, arrived in the
city to-day and assumed command of
the culinary departments of the estab-
lishment Mr. Min viii attend to short
while Mrs. Harry Malloy will
have charge of other departments of the
establishment. Mrs. r. w. Holt will
the duties of the dining
rooms, having an able corps of assist
ants to aid her in her work. The short
order menu furnishes list of meat or
ders, oysters, CLAIMS and other fish and
meats in season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
MILLIONS FOR WATER.
Mineral Water Cost American People
Seven Million Dollars in 1912.


The people of the United States last
year drank 622Sl POI gallons of mineral
water, for which they paid S6,6l5,67l, ac-
cording to an advance chapter from
Mineral Resources of the United
States" on the production of mineral
waters in 1912, by George C. Matson,
just issued by the United States geo
logical survey. The figure quoted does
not, of course, represent all the money
that was paid for mineral water for the
figure given by the geological survey
represents the price received at the
source of supply. There is a wide range
in price from the cheaper table waters
sold in jugs and barrels to the more ex.
pensive medicinal waters and the table
waters that are put up in bottles and
charged with carbon dioxide. A large
amount OF water is also given away at
the springs and furnished free to guests
of hotels and other places of entertain
ment located near by. There is, in ad-
dition, a large quantity of mineral water
classed as artificial that is not included
in the statistics.
The total sales of mineral waters in
1912 were less than in 1917 by 1907 1851
gallons, and the decrease in value was
S222,2l7. New York leads in the num-
Der of springs, quantity of water, total
value, and value of table waters, but
ranks seventh in the value of medicinal
waters sold. Indiana takes first rank in
the value of medicinal water sold and is
third in total value, but does not appear
among the ten leading states in the
number of springs quantity of water
sold, or value of table waters sold. Mass
achusetts ranks second in the number of
springs reporting sales. The statistics
show that with one exception the states
that had large increase in the quantity
OF mineral water sold are located either
in the south or in the middle west, where
agriculture is an important pursuit and
the increased cost of the necessaries of
life would naturally have less effect than
in the north and east, where agriculture
is relatively less important.
From the statistics gathered by the
survey it has been ascertained that s.
l39.527 gallons OF mineral water were
used in 1912 for the manufacture of
soft drinks" The total imports of min
eral waters in 1912, including natural
semi-artifeial, and artificial waters.
to 3,f00,497 gallons, valued at
S930,O9l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
Married in Montreal.

In a Catholic church in Montreal, p.
O., Wednesday morning nuptial mas
for Miss Lena Romans Of 40 Prospect
street, this city, and Ebas Corey, also
of Barre, was celebrated. The couple
were unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Corey
arrived in the city at o'clock this
morning. At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos John, 43 Prospect street, this
evening, friends of the bridal party will
tender them reception. The bride has
been a resident of Barre II months, COM
ing here from Mount Libanus, Syria.
Mr.. Corey has lived here Il years and is
well known. They will make their home
at 40 Prospect street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
Ties-ties-ties! At Fits.

Roger Brennan, who has been passing
a few weeks in the city, left to-day for
Burlington for few days visit prior
to returning to his home at CLEANS,
n. Y.
Mrs. P. c. Tinkham, wife of Deputy
Sheriff Tinkham of Rochester, returned
to her home this afternoon, after spend
ing several days with relatives in the
city.
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Lamsen, who has
been spending several days with rela-
tives at % Washington street, left this
forenoon for her home in Northboro,
Mass.
George O. Webster, who has been
spending several days in Barre as the
guest of 0. j. Howes of North Main
street, returned this forenoon to his
home in East Randolph,
Go to the Bijop, the home of good pic
lures, and see the Eclair two reel fea-
ture, THE Honor of Lady Beaumont"
featuring Barbara Tenant and John
son. Also other good pictures.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20
Notice. Polishersi

Regular meeting Barre polishers'
branch. g. C. I. A., will be held in their
hail. Nichols block. on Thursday even
ing, Nov. 20, at ! O'Clock. W. G. Pirie,
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-20

A regular meeting of 10y
s-f%~ST al Green Mountain lodge
" will be held in the lodge
hall Friday evening, Nov.
u, at o'clock. A full attendance is
requested. Per order n. G.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
Iron That Docs Not Rust.

II costs the owners OF steel ships
millions OF dollars annually TO pro-
tect their vessels from excessive rust-
ing. Do what they will. the process
Of oxidation goes on. and every so
often the metal hulls have TO be treat
ed with anti-corrosives. The same ri.
lent process Of decay Ia going on In
the metal work Of bridges. OF railway
and trolley lines The inventor who
can find preventive against rust will
save the world almost incalculabl
wealth. And the curious thing Is that
once upon a time the world knew Of
such a preventive. There Is still to be
seen at Delhi. the new Indian capital,
an iron monument which. no matter
what the weather may be. never shows
signs Of rust Scientists look that piece
Of iron over. but II keeps its secret
we'll Yet II the old Hindu metal
lurgists could do as much. why not
the metallurgists Of today?-Rochester
Post-Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
DIAMETER OF THE EARTH.
Points at Which II Is tho Greatest and
the Least.

What is the greatest diameter Of the
earth? The form Of the earth is that
OF fattened spheroid. greater In d.
ameter at the equator than at the
poles. but this Is modified by the ac-
cidents Of its surface. so that the
diameter varies according to the point
ut which II is measured.
1t might be expected that the diam
eter would be greatest II measured
from the top OF the highest mountain
which is Mount Everest In the Hima-
layas, but unfortunately the point at
which the diameter would emerge on
the other side Of the world Is In the
Pacific ocean. where this is more than
1000 feet deep.
Professor L. Henkel Of Schulpferda
says the greatest diameter Of the earth
Is that taken from the summit OF
Mount Chimbornzo. In Ecuador. 2O.l38
feet above the sea level. This. be says.
emerges at the antipodes on high
point on the north coast OF Sumatra.
This diameter is 1928 miles.
AS Chimborazo is almost on the equa-
tor. Its summit Is that point on the
earth's surface which Is most distant
from the center. There weight Ia
feeblest and centrifugal force greatest
The earth's smallest radius Is that
from the center to the north pole. but
II is not certain that the line through
the poles is the smallest diameter. be
cause the south pole Is on high pla-
teau. 1t might be found that line
little distant from the poles. which
would emerge at sea level at each end.
would be even shorter than the polar
diameter. Such line would be found
from a point In the Arctic ocean be-
tween Spitzbergen and Greenland to
point just off the coast OF the Antarctic
continent In the big bay overlooked by
Mount Erebus. I'm about l75 to $50 de
grees east and ~ to so degrees south
New York World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
TWO FACED ROhCOMl.
He Could Depict Tragedy on One Side
and Comedy on the Other.

He Could Depict Tragedy on One Side
and Comedy on the Other.
In The Memoirs OF an American
Prima Donna" by Clara Louise Kel
logg. there Is n good story OF Ronconi,
who played second cobbler In "Cris-
plno la COmare." We are told that
he was one of the finest Italian bari
tones that ever lived and succeeded In
getting n degree OF genuine high COM
edy out Of the part that has never been
surpassed.
"ue used TO tell of himself n story OF
the time when he was singing In the
Royal opera mt St Petersburg. The
czar-fatber OF the one who was muir.
dered-said 10 him once:
"'Ronconi. understand that you are
so versatile that you can express trng
edy with one side OF your face when
you are singing and comedy with the
other. How do you do itT
"'Your majesty rejoihed Ronconl,
when ! sing maria de Rohan" tomor-
row night will do myself the honor
Of showing you
"And accordingly the next evening
he managed TO turn one side Of his
face. grim rs the tragic mask. to the
audience. while the other. which could
be seen from only the imperial box.
was excessively humorous and cheer
full. The czar was greatly amused and
delighted with the exhibition"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
CAUSTIC CRITICS.
When Poet Clashes With Poet Then
Comes a War of Wit.

Tennyson has been severely handled
Ivy his fellow writer's. Bulwer-LyttoI
killed three birds with a stone when
he spoke Of Tennysons
Jingling medley OF purloined concetts.
Out-babying Wordsworth and out-glltter-
ing Keats
George Meredith said of the Holy
Grail that "the lines are satin lengths.
The figures Sevres china. Why. this
stuff Is not the muse-it'S musery. The
man has got hold OF the muses. clothes
line and hangs 1t with Jewelry." The
"Idylls Of the King" are yards Of linen
drapery for the delight Of ladies'"
But. then. Tennyson once said OF
Meredith that reading him was like
wading through glue. And If Meredith
called Matthew Arnold "a dandy
Isaiah" George Moore has set 1t down
that "in George Meredith there Is moth
ing but crackjaw sentences. empty and
unpleasant In the mouth as sterile
nuts" not a particularly happy bit Of
style In itself.
or Carlyle's French Revolution"
Hallam said. THE style is so abomi-
nable I could not get on with It," and
OF Hallam's European History" Car
lyle remarked. "Eh. The poor, miser-
able skeleton of book."-New York
Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
SAWDUST HAS MANY USES.
Once Considered Waste, II Is Now q
Very Valuable Product.

The sawdust man In New York Is a
very important business man. The
wholesale sawdust dealer advertises all
kinds Of sawdust and requests that you
will telephone your needs so that there
may be an early delivery.
1t used to be that any one who want
ed sawdust went to the sawmill and
asked for as much rs he wanted There
was only one kind OF sawdust In the
good old days and that was an unim.
portant product. which anybody could
have for the asking. Now the saw
dust wholesaler will tell you that saw.
dust Is q very valuable product and
that the sawdust business is offering
greater opportunities.
There are about sixty kinds OF saw
dust on the market. so says the saw
dust expert, and all Of them have their
stated uses I'm the realm OF trade.
All the way from the preparation OF
food to the polishing of precious metal
ranges the usefulness Of sawdust The
hardwood dusts are used for polishing
In some jewelers. shops and cheaper
sawdusts are used for polishing less
valuable metal work In packing and
making cushions, for the covering Of
doors and In the fur business, sawdust
Is useful-New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
MOODS OF THE RHIN0.
Emotions II Exhibits at the Sight and
Odor Of Men.

The recognized presence OF men
rouses In the rhinoceros several emo
TONS which In the order OF their In
tensity should put as bewilderment
fear. dull curiosity and turbulence. IL
the men are merely seen usually the
only emotions aroused are bewilder-
ment and curiosity; II smelled fear IL
the usual result. but In certain num-
ber OF cases even the sight or the smell
OF men arouses senseless rage.
Some rhinos are always cross and
evil tempered, but many others which
are normally good natured now and
then have fits OF berserker fury. Any
thing conspicuous which arouses their
Interest may also arouse their hostility.
White has an evil attraction for them.
My friends the McMillans while trav-
cling through n rhino country found
that the two white horses OF their cav
nlcade were so frequently charged that
they finally painted them khaki color.
| have never seen them charge other
game, and gazelles and hartebeests
feed In their immediate neighborhood
with indifference. yet ! have been In
formed by trustworthy eyewitnesses
Of one rhinoceros charging herd OF
zebra and another some buffalo.
The rhinoceros usually gets out OF
the way OF the elephant II will un-
questionably on occasions charge men
and domestic animals entirely unpro-
voked. Twice have known OF one
charging an oxen wagon In one case
nm OK was killed. In the other the rhino
got entangled In the yokes and trek
tow. and the driver. nm Africander,
lashed It Justify with his great whip
until II broke loose and ran Off, leaving
the OK span tumbled In wild confusion.
Theodore Roosevelt In Scribners.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
"TENORS ARE QUEER"
Old Tlme Opera Stars as Seen by Clara
Louise Kellogg.

Old Tlmo Opera Stars as Seen by Clara
Louise Kellogg.
IN "The Memoirs of an American
Prima Donna" by Clara Louise Kel-
logg, the author tells Of her triumph as
violetta in "Travinta." She argued
that violetta would probably love curl.
Gus and exotic combinations. 30 she
dressed the part In gown OF rose pink
and pale primrose yellow that seemed
TO be altogether enchanting.
"Apropos OF the Violetta gowns,
sang the part during one season with
q tenor whose hands were always
dirty. found the back OF my pretty
frocks becoming grimicr and grlmier
and greasier and greasier. and. M !
provided my own gowns and had to bo
economical, ! GuJ,iy came to the con-
clusion that could not and would not
afford such wholesale and continual
ruin. SO ! sent my compliments to
monsieur and asked him please to DO
extra careful and particular about
washing his hands before the perform
ance. as my dress was very light and
delicate, etc.-quite n polite message
considering the subject Politeness,
however. was entirely wasted on him.
Back came the CHEEKY and nonchalant
reply:
"'Ali right Tell her to send me
some soap
II sent It, and ! supplied him with
soap for the rest Of the season. This
was cheaper than buying new clothes.
"Tenors are queer creatures. Most
Of them have their eccentrlcites. and
the soprano Is lucky IL these are In.
nocuous peculiarities. used 10 find 1t
In my heart, for instance, to wish that
they did not have such queer theories
as to what sort OF food was good for
the voice. Many OF them affected gar
lie. Stigelli usually exhaled an aroma
Of lager beer. while the good Mazzoleni
invariably ate from one to two pounds
Of cheese the day he was TO sing He
said II strengthened his voice. Brignou
had been long enough In this country
30 become partly Americanized. 40 he
never smelled Of anything In particu-
lar"