davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
His Dream.

II was o'clock in the morning ana
the whole world was hushed in sleep
Suddenly there was a piercing yell
II was the house OF the milkman
What could II mean?
The mlkman's wife was reused
from. her sleep by another gurgling
shrek. Shaking her husband by the
shoulders, she awakened him.
What on earth is the matter with
you?" she demanded.
oh he could only gasp as he
wiped the beads OF perspiration from
his brow. I've had most horrible
dream
What was i?" demanded his wife
anxiously
Il dreamed the pump had been
stolen" answered the milkman.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
Here's Mrs. Knabb's
Way Of Making Bread

shape in loaves. | use two quart
basins and this makes six loaves
Bake 40 minutes. never have
weighed a loaf but bake about 20
loaves a week on an average. when
my three boys are all at home.
MRS. AIDA KNAPP.
California, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

and whenever they reach the heights.
or depths OF absurdity. as they sbmb-
times do, something ought 20 be said.
and IL Is better TO have open criticism
than "clurs behind the fan "--Oue
Who Wants To Be shown. Though
Not From Missouri. -. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20
pork hu PareeI Post.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. ~. ,.
Hostetter received by parcel pest a
package OF pork steak from his farm
in Illinois. Mr.. Hostetter usually eets
q barrel OF pork from the superin'end-
ent OF his farm In Illinois each fsii,
but so far this year all ne has re-
ceived is the parcel mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

Kenneth Casey and Adele De Gardo
are the Child Vitagraph players. They
are versatile and clever and usually
have place in the big productions
put out by the company
Adele has beautiful big eyes AMI {
pathetic little droop at the corners pf
her mouth which fit her capItally for
the abused child parts she some.
times plays.
Both children have been PLAYING for
so long In the pictures that they hive
become good actors.
They arc growing up in the company
and some day Kenneth and Adele will
be starring In the leading man anc
woman parts.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

New York's department OF educa.
ton last year employed 396 lecturers
who delivered 5,573 lectures.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

The Central High school girls glee
club and the boys orchestra Will give
concert in the gymnasium OF the
Cass Technical High school, Friday
evening. for the entertainment OF
those attending the Cass social center.
Dancing will follow.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

Friday evening. from 1880 To $50
o'clock that the public unable to visit
the museum during the day may have
an opportunity 10 see the several spe-
cial collections OF paintings now on
exhibition in the galleries.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

The College club will give a lunch.
con for members Friday, in the club.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-20

The annual oratorical contest of the
University OF Detroit will be held in
1e university. Monday evening. Feb.
T. Tuesday evening Fred A. Baker
sin give lecture in the university on
The initiative and referendum"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
FAvoRs HIGHEST UTILIZATION.
Secretary of Interior States His Position
on Public Land Resources

Secretary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane has stated his position with respect
to insuring the highest utilization of
public land resources in a case OF great
Importance in which much interest is
being manifested in the Pacific north
west. The secretary recently received
through Senator Poindexter telegram
from state senator stating that the
legislature Of Washington had unani-
molisly passed an act reserving all
waters in the Wenatchee basin, but that
before the act was signed by the govern
or certain power interests had filed on
these waters, and urging the president
and the secretary of the interior to serve
the best interests of the state OF Wash
ington by maintaining intact President
Taft's executive order withdrawing the
1868 acres of reservoir sites involved.
Both this federal withdrawal and the
state reservation were made with view
to possible utilization OF the water for
the irrigation of 100000 acres in the
Quincy valley, on the east side Of Column
bia river, which, as stated in the tele-
gram to Senator Poindexter, "means mill
lions to the state of Washington and
further development of Quincy valley.
The secretary's letter to Senator Pom
dexter points out clearly that he has no
intention of revoking the order Of with
drawal of the public land. He states:
This action by the federal govern
ment was initiated in response to the
request of citizens of your state, and in
view of the recent action of the Wash
ington legislature reserving all waters in
the Wenatchee watershed it illustrates
the type of cooperation between state
and nation necessary to promote the
highest utilization and development. !
You may be assured. therefore. that no
revocation of this executive withdrawal |
will be recommended without first az
fording full opportunity for the presen.
tation of the views of your constituents
and for the complete investigation of the
possible uses of this river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Aldrich public library will close
at s o'clock tomorrow Tuesday, night.
A. Rossnell of North Main street left
last night for New York, where he will
spend several days on business.
Earl Smith of Highland avenue com
menced work to-day at the Peoples
Lighting, Heating & Power company.
Robert Ross Of East Jay, Me-, arrived
in the city Saturday night for an ex-
tended stay in Barre and Graniteyille.
Sundays arrivals at The Buzzell hotels
are as follows; Nathan Smith, +. j. Nc
Leod, Athol Mass; G. II. Mack, Pavil
ion.
Miss Josephine Swami OF Portland,
Me-, is visiting in the city for brief
period as the guest of friends on Well
lington street.
Harold Miles of GranitevilIe was
visitor in the city yesterday, returning
from Burlington, where he visited his
brother, Roswell Miles.
w. T. Walker of d street, who has
been confined to his home for the past
few weeks, was able TO be out of doors
yesterday for the first time
Rev. John A. Lynch, who is to de-
liver lecture at the st. Patrick cele-
bration tonight, arrived in the city this
afternoon from Pittsfield for few days
visit at the local parsonage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
ROCHESTER.

Miss Annie Jenkins was called to her
home in Reading, Mass, recently by the
death OF her grandmother.
Glenn Rowell Of Tunbridge, visited at
William Chaffee's last week.
Miss Florence Fish has returned from
her visit in Rutland.
VIII Martin has some Holstein steers,
eleven months old, which weigh 1855
pounds.
President Charles Spooner OF Norwich
university has been engaged to deliver
the address on Memorial day.
Mrs. Ellen Pierce is in Boston for Il
few weeks.
Mrs. Edna stockwell and daughter,
Susan, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Stockwell in Worcester, Mass.
Cards have been received announcing
the engagement Of Miss Beulah Stute-
want and John Allen of Brookline, Mass,
Clifford Newton Of st. Lawrence uni
versity preached at the Universalist
church last Sunday and will preach here
again next Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Warren Rowland of Division street
left this morning on a trip to New
Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
WAITSFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sears, who have
been spending the winter with their son,
John Sears, have returned to Burling-
ton.
DIR. w. j. Howard has been appointed
school director, pro tenn, in place of
w. +. Jones. resigned.
Miss Clara Spaulding has returned
from several weeks visit in Boston and
vicinity.
Miss Blanche LaBellc. James, Donald
and Merlin Moriarty have the measles.
Walter Joslin and NJ. J. Waterman
were in Montpelier last week.
Arthur Barnard has returned from
Bristol
Miss Alice Bushnell was in Montpelier
last week.
Arthur Barnard has received the APP
pointment of postmaster.
B. ID. Bisbee was in Montpelier last
week as witness in the Skinner Chand-
Ter case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
coRINTH.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Magoon visited 1T
Charles Eastman's last week.
Mrs. Lucinda Magoon of Hyde Park
was called here to attend the wedding
Of her son. Albert Magoon.
Albert Magoon and Marguerite Nc
Granular were married at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman last We'd
nesdav afternoon, March 10, by Rev. Mr..
Pease, the ring service being used. A
reception was held in the evening. The
house was filled with relatives and
friends. Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served. The presents received were num-
erous and handsome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
GRANITEvILLE

All members of the |. 0. o. F., NJ. o.,
of Graniteville are requested to meet
at the Miles hall tomorrow afternoon at
] o'clock to attend the funeral Of the
late Bro. Alex. Mcleod.
Maple Leaf camp, NJ. w. Of A. will
meet at Socialist hall Monday evening,
March "a, to make arrangements for
the funeral Of our late neighbor, A. NJ.
Mcleod. All members are requested
to be present. Per order, John $. NJ.
Williams, consul.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors, who 80 kindly assisted u
during the sickness and death OF our
beloved wife. mother and sister. also
the nurse who so kindly cared for her.
and those who sent flowers, showing
their silent sympathy.
John Prrneau and children,
Mrs. Henry Giguerc.
Mrs. Michael Duquctte,
Mrs. A. Iarochel,
Mrs. Brodeur,
Mrs. Blsnchct.
Ernest. Arthur and Louis and L.
Csngane-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
GRAND JURY TAKES UP
EATON DEATH CASE
Plymouth County Grand Jury Assembled
Today To Investigate Mys-
terous Death.

Plymouth, Mass, March 24.-The
Plymouth county grand jury sat in spe-
eial session today to consider the evil
dence, upon which Mrs. Jennie May Eat
on is held charged with the murder OF
her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton. Members OF the family, the
family physicians, officers AID neighbors
were on hand ready to testify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
BARRE CLUB NOTES

The Philomathian club will meet with
Mrs. o. h. HOLSTER at Goddard seminary
Wednesday evening az 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Ccntaasd from page 4

of this change is due to the fact that so many
South American millionaires send their sons
and daughters abroad to be educated, and
demand that the very best shall be given
them.
1t Is equally true that there is another
type in the United States that has gained
the reputation OF being spendthrifts while
abroad, but is not known in that way at
home. They are the ones as a general run
who have failed to create anything OF a SO
cial stir on the home side, and carefully save
their splurging for period abroad, INDUCED
in every year or so. One Of these men IS
widely known as terrific spender. When
| first heard of it, in Naples, was surprised
and disputed that this man, a modest banker
in New York, was such a fool. To my as
constituent learned that when in Europe
he always had with him at least ten automo-
biles and four chaufeurs, as enc of his Incl
dental expenses. and once, in public place
in Tours, when asked why he had so many
languidly asserted that he could scarcely get
along with less.
Since then have got acquainted with his
chauffeur, and learned the amazing truth.
This banker at home has just one modest car,
and one chauffeur, my friend. He is almost
niggardly in his method Of buying oils and
repairs and gas but when he goes abroad he
buys cars with the understanding that they
can be turned back to the agents at the end
of certain limited periods for something less
than he paid, dependent upon the amount of
use the cars have sustained. Each agent
seals the speedometer so that the register OF
mileage is intact. Then the head chauffeur,
the one who drives the one lone car in New
York, hires several other men on a short
time contract, and Mr.. Banker languidly
assures his European acquaintance that he
couldn't possibly manage to get along with
any fewer cars!
THE plain truth is that this country is too
new, too vital too close to the founda-
tions of its big fortunes, to have developed
such fool spendthrifts as have been bred and
fostered through decads by the European, or
by Spaniards and Italians in South America
who have inherited the faint. Once in
awhile an American from the United States,
usually the son of some good, honest, capa-
bic merchant who amassed fortune, who
inherited the money without much of his
fathers brains, takes a try at dazzling
Europe; but at the crucial moment some
thing hereditary makes him ask what the
price is, and if he finds he is being deliber-
ately bunkoed that same inherited spirit
makes him resent it. And, no matter how
big a fool he is, he finds it impossible to be
as good spendthrift as some of those he
endeavors to emulate. Those foreigners
have US licked!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
The Lure of Society

n
i fcienty
10 NJ n
a a a anda lnosta ehgio
Sc
tt
willing
O
n
a MAJ n
means
should be sal n
like DOUBLE
TO if
n it.
Of OF
) even a IA
A LSO there
he Thai
your favorte auho s really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED. You can
write them We teach you by mail No experience needed
Big demand and good pay Details free Associated Motion
Picture Schools, o22 Sheridan Road, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STOP MAKING OTHER PEOPLE RICH Start
mail order business OF and $50 week
| made $4,000 the first five years with small mail order
business. Began with s. No where you live VIII
show you how small in your home, spare
time, evenings first. Experience unnecessary Send
today for my illustrated free booklet 1t tells how
help YOU Heacock, 4oA Charles ST., Lockport, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
AGENTS WANTED

Pictures Stereoscopes 2sc Views &c 90 DAYS credit
Samples and catalog free. Consolidated Portrait Co,
Dept. 2I26, 1927 w. Adams Street, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
FARM LANDS
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS NSARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
Bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box &c., Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

ODDLY enough, the greater part o
~ Europe has begun to discriminate
against us as spendthrifts in another way
1t hurts to tell someone that you are al
American, and have them say they hav,
often wanted to visit Buenos Ayres. Proba
bly, they add, $50 many OF you have money!
1t took quite awhile to find out however
that Argentina sends over swarm of heav,
spenders each year, and they have such al
advantage over the North American, o
rather the United States, spendthrift in be
ing able to converse, as rule, in severa
languages besides their own.
About twenty years ago there used to b
a common saying, down in Touraine, whel
some man was seen spending money, I'll
IN oncle richie en- AmeriqueE meaning tina
the cheerful spendthrift must have a ric
uncle in the United States who provides
funds. Now they say, "Ah. he must have
rich uncle in South America A large par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
NATIONS WEAK IN ARMS
FARE BADLY IN CONTRAST
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
Points to China in Church Re-
union Address.

PEN MAR, Md, August 1.-Assistant
Secretary of War Henry Breckenridge
was the chief speaker at the Presbyterian
reunion held here yesterday.
Nations weak in arms he said, ''have
Jared badly. The great Chinese empire
has been the foot ball of military nations
during the last half century of more
intimate contact between the east and
west. Maybe China was right, but surely
China has suffered And you will pardon
the depression when 1 say that the heart
Of every American should swell with
sympathy for the new born republic of
China.
II cannot continue along with those
who say that because peace is desirable
and war is horrible. 1 will show my de-
votion to the ideal of peace by failing to
make any preparation for war. Such l
hold to ethe illogical conclusion of
the fatuous idealist.
Il would not burden this country with
an oppressive militarism, but | would see
our present state of unpreparedness
, transformed into condition where suf-
ficient modicum of our youth is trained in
the art and practice of war to insure
against the recurrence of the devastating
fever camps of '9S and to insure against
the wholesale slaughter of our unframed
youth in some conflict with highly
trained enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

Thomas p. Bones, Howard Moran,
James J. Becker, George G. McElwee
George E. Fleming and G. Percy Nc
Glue.
Funeral services for Thomas Fealy,
who lost his life in shop ad-
joining the Saul building at the time
of the collapse Of the latter, will be
held tomorrow morning at o'clock. A
solemn requiem high mass will be sung
at st. Aloysius' Catholic Church by Rev.
Ignatius Fealy, assistant pastor OF
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, the lat
ter son of Mr.. Fealy. The pallbear-
ers will be six sons, Martin S., Aloysius
J. and Francis I. of Washington and
Thomas F. of Philadelphia and Joseph
p. and Vincent A. Of New York
Condition of the Injured.
Miss Catherine Breen. the cashier OF
the Saul Company, one of the injured, is
reported to be improving in condition at
Casualty Hospital. Miss Katherine Nc
Mahon. bookkeeper for the company, also
injured, is recovering at her home. I'LL
Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Ida Koplan and her daughter,
Miss Sadie koplan, employees of the COM
pany, who received Commissions at the
time of the accident, are also recovering
at Casualty Hospital.
Thomas e. Allen, secretary of the Saul
Company. who was the most seriously
Emergency Hospital, where physicians
say. that his only danger is that infection
may set in. Both bones in one of his
legs were badly fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
FIRE COSTING 148 LIVES
FAILS TOTEACH LESSON
Inspectors Find Precautions, Order
ed in Buildings, Are Not
Complied With.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Asch
building on Washington place. the scene
Of the Triangle Waist Company's fire in
March. 1911. when 14S lives were lost,
is still fire trap. according to inspectors
of the bureau Of fire prevention, who
summoned to court today four occupants
Of the building on charges of violating
the fire and labor laws.
The building is occupied by clothing
companies, as 1t was at the time of the
Triangle fire, and since that calamity it
has been placarded freely with fire regu-
lations. prohibiting smoking in the build
ing, requiring doors to open outward and
other stipulations.
On a visit to the building yesterday
the inspectors found the elevator man
and another employe smoking, and found
three doors fastened by spring locks,
whereas the authorities had ordered that
all doors be kept unlocked. A locked
door was held responsible for the loss OF
many lives at the previous fire. The
proprietors contended that spring locks,
recurring no keys. would not hinder exit
in case of fire, but the inspectors were
not satisfied.
The recent factory fire at Binghamton
has aroused the inspectors to renewed
activities toward the prevention of an
other disaster Of this sort In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
WILL REDUCE THE FORCE
ON CANAL NEXT MONTH
Two Engineers Are to Be Relieved
Because of the Near Compile
ton of Big Ditch.

With the approval of Col Cocktails
chief engineer of the Panama canal, the
force of engineers employed in the con-
struction OF various parts of the water
way system will be reduced by the re-
call of two in September. by which time
it is expected that the work will have
PROGRESSED far enough to permit OF the
experimental passage of boats through
the canal, from one end to the other
The two officers to be relieved are Mai.
James P. Jervey. in charge of the con-
struction of Gatun locks, and Maj.
George NJ. Hoffman, in charge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01

work is drawing to a close, and that for
the present there is no market for labor
OIL the isthmus.
Heretofore. the canal authorities have
been obliged to jealousy guard their i'm
ported labor from the insidious advances
of private corporations, which are con-
tinually seeking recruits for plantations
and other industries. Now. however.
these various labor agents will be notified
of the excess labor i'm the zone resulting
from the approaching completion of the
canal, and given permission to recruit.
subject 10 restrictions designed to protect
the rights and conditions OF the laborers
Such of the so-called civil employees as
have come into the zone under contracts
made by the commissions agents will be
sent back to their island homes upon re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Col. Cosby Goes to Deer Park.

Col. Spencer Cosby the engineer Of
ficer in charge of public buildings and
grounds. left here yesterday for Deer
Park, Md, here he will spend
about ten days or two weeks in rest or
recreation. He recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Provi-
dence Hospital, and now Is reported to
be making good progress toward COM
Dlete recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
APPOINTED BANK EXAMINER,
r. w. Goddard Succeeds S. M
Hahn, Who Resigns.

Samuel NJ Hahn, national bank ex-
aminer for the district including Wash
ington and Baltimore, has resigned from
the government service to accept a posi-
ton with the Fidelity Trust Company of
Baltimore.
Richard w. Goddard, who has been in
the bank examining service for several
years, has been appointed to the vacancy
made by the resignation of Mr.. Hahn.
Mr. Hahn had expected to resign some
time ago, but stayed IN the service pend
ing the settlement of the affairs of the
First-Second National Bank OF Pitts
burgh, which was recently closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
GIVE MOTHER GOOSE SHOW.
Children Of Grover Cleveland School
Recreation Center to Act.

Characters from the Mother Goose
stories will be seen tonight at the Grover
Cleveland School, when the boys and
girls who attend the recreation center
there give a theatrical. An entertain
ment is given each week by the children
Not only will the Mother Goose charac-
tiers take parts in little ski,s. but play
let entitled THE Nineteen Club will be
given.
Costumes and scenery used in the dra-
matte work at the school are made by the
children. Some of the smaller children
have 10 be assisted by the larger ones OF
their mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
FUNERALS ARRANGED
FOR STORM VICTIMS
Burial of Walter E. Hilton and
Thomas Fealy to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Walter E. Hilton. who was vice presi-
dent Of the B. F. Saul Realty Company
and who lost his life during the col
la pse Of the Saul building at 7th and L
streets in Wednesdays storm, will be
buried from his late home, 1fO1 Deiaf1eld
place northwest. tomorrow afternoon
Interment will be In Glenwood ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers will be a. follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-01
Treated for Injuries at Hospital.

Robert Wakefield. eighteen years old,
was treated at Emergency Hospital yes
terday for injuries to his nose and left
eye. His injuries resulted from the burst
Ing Of a f1ve-gallon tank Of carbonated
water while Wakefield was handling II
at Grant place and 9th street northwest.