davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
In Nemoriam.

BAXTER. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear SON and brother. EARLE Il. BANTER
who left US one year ago today, March 9.
Our Earle Is sleeping SO free from all In rm.
Oh. wake him not sweet Spirit. to suffer AGAIN.
By THE FAMILY.
C0SNOR. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
daughter. FANNIE FIELDS COMMON. who
died i've years ago today, March 9. 1906
Loved in life. remembered in DEATH
BIZ HER LOVING MOTHER
LANCASTER. In sad but loving, remembrance
ESTELLE +. LANCASTER. who departed
this life eight years ago yesterday. March Z,
BIZ IER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
and our grandmother, ANNIE McKEEvER,
who died March s. 1905.
Gone, but t,, not forgotten; r,n
sTEMA R. NJ, In memory Of PHILETUs 8.
ago today, March g. 1908.
We humbly bow TO his departure. naturally with
1T saddens our hearts at thu mention of his name.
By FAMILY.
! our dean mother. ELIzABETH WHEELER.
who departed this life nine years ago today.
Rest. dearest mother, rest
Your memory is dear today as in the hour
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
my wife and our mother, CATHERINE VIII
LIAAfS. who TELL asleep eight years ago to-
day, March s, 1905.
Mother. dear, shall never 10 love yOa,
Though your form be in the dust.
And some day we hope to meet you;
To this end in God trust.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
EXPOSITION OF GRAFT
AMONG NEW YORK POLICE
Committee of Inquiry to Make Rec
concentrations to Legislature
for Remedial Legislation.

NEW YORK, March S.-The legislative
committee on remedial police legislation
has finished its public hearings in its In
Quiry into this city's police conditions. It
will submit a report to the legislature
embodying recommendation for the regu-
lation OF the local police department and
of vice conditions.
Three topics Of importance discussed by
witnesses at the hearing were excise, dis
orderly resorts and gambling as sources
Of police graft. Remedies looking toward
elimination of graft will be emphasized
in the committees report
Board of Public Morals.
Other recommendations that will be
considered are establishment OF q board
of public morals, employment Of women
as police officers in regulating the social
evil, Sunday opening of saloons during
restricted hours. Official consideration OF
the disorderly resorts as q public null
sancs, regulation Of the mayors power
over the police and increase Of the pay
OF policemen.
District Attorney Charles 8. Whitman
and William j. Burns were the last witt
nesses before the committee. Mr.. Whit
man said the present plan Of police COM
troll Is, on the whole. satisfactory. The
whole police question IL one OF admins
tration and not legislation he declared.
Mr.. Burns urged. elimination of politics
from the police DEPARTMENT, the commits
sioner's tenure of Office to be during good
behavior, and that 0flcial to be remove
able only on charges He advocated CEN
trAiixiug responsibility by giving each
captain full powsr over his own precinct,
and suGEesteA Q citixens beard to sup
plsment the police efforts IN reClIatiug
the social evil. a. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Mrs. p. O. Lawrence is entertaining as
her inaugural guests F. r. Lawrence OF
Maspeth. l.. r.: Mrs. L. r.. Williams snd
son Albert of Plainfield, y. Z. and Mrs.
Ruth A. Neuberger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. C. Maeruder have
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Owens OF Portland, Me-, also Miss Mabel
Linthicum of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Fullan. wife of Capt. w. F. Fullsn.
L. S. N, has come to Washington from
Chicago and joined her husband at the
Brighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Miss Clark of New York, who has been
visiting Miss Virginia Magguder. has re-
turned to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08
BORN.

JOHNSON. To Richard H. T. and Lucy e. l..
johnson. March 8. 1918, at Kennworth, y.
c., daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Walker W. Wick, who has long been ION
the firing line'' for President Wilson, is
receiving congratulations from scores of
Washington business men for his success
full handling of the duties of secretary
to the inaugural committee. The chair
men of the twenty-seven inaugural SUBJ
committees and many of the members
who took an active part in the prepara-
tons for the ceremonies March have
written Mr.. Wick expressing appreciation
of his services.
The secretary of an inaugural commit
tee is the man who looks after the thou
sand and one details connected with the
induction into office of a President and
Vice President of the United States. The
committee itself is sort Of clearing house
for the smaller bodies which arrange the
various features of an inauguration, and
it is the duty of the secretary to see that
this machinery is kept in motion until
the finished product is turned out.
|, Need of Tact and Energy.
Such a position calls for the constant
employment Of tact and resourcefulness.
not to speak of the energy that one who
fills it must possess. and, it is pointed out,
Mr.. Wick gave abundant evidence OF
being endowed with these qualities. for
there was at no time friction nor dupli-
cation Of effort among the committees,
and the arrangements. as nearly perfect
as it would be possible to make them. say
Washington business men. We're COM
pleted on time.
Chairman william Corcoran Eustis ably
directed the policies of the committee and
more than justified his selection for the
position. In Secretary Wick he had an
assistant who is never so cool as when
the fight is thickest; who can work amid
confusion, and accomplishes results with
out attracting attention to himself. In
the final analysis everything was up to
Wick" for he was the official charged
with the responsibility of seeing that the
committees plans were carried out
An Aid to McCombs.
Prior to coming to Washington as Sec
rotary Of the inaugural committee. Mr.
Wick. whose home is at Rutherford, n. j..
was in charge of the Wilson headquar-
tiers in New York. He was assistant
secretary Of the democratic national COM
mittee. and one Of the right-hand men o.
Chairman William F. McCombs. In the
handling of the New York headquarter;
Mr.. Wick, it is explained, inaugurated g
business system which produced graft
flying results.
1t is said to be certain that he will
have a good berth with the administra-
ton, but no intimation, as yet, has been
given OF the position that will be offered
him. For the present the inaugural COM
mittee secretary and Mrs. Wick, together
with their four children. will continue
their residence in Washington, at 1725
19th street northwest. The work of wind
ing up the affairs OF the Inauguration
committee probably will not be complet-
be in charge Of this work until it is fin
ished, when, it is expected. he will be Of
fered an opportunity to step at once into
a government position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs lie Baron c. Colt and
children of Bristol. r.. l.. left for New
York yesterday on their way to this
city. They will stop with. Mrs. Colts
mother, Mrs. George Converse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

The President will go to the theater
tonight. his first relaxation out of the
White House since he took up his resi-
dence there. Mrs. Wilson will accom-
pany him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

granddaughter of the late Charles B..
Church. win be married to Mr.. NeGilIe
Davidson Miller Wednesday. March II.
The wedding win be a quiet one, wit
messed only by the families OF the con-
tracing parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling Haxall of Virginia
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Louise Tripiett Harrison Hax-
all. to tMr. james Morrison Harris. ED
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Harris of
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Miss Margaret Wilson was dinner
guest of Senator and Mrs. O'Gornlan at
the Shoreham last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. C. Maeruder have.
Owens of Portland, Me-. also Miss Mabel
Linthicum of Baltimore.
Miss Clark of New York, who has been
visiting Miss Virginia Magsuder has. re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Fullan. wife of Capt. w. F. Fullsn,
L. S. N, has come to Washington from
Chicago and Joined her husband at the
Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Baron c. Colt and
children of Bristol. r.. l.. left for New
York Yesterday on their way to this
city. They will stop with. Mrs. Colts
mother, Mrs George Converse.
Miss Martha Bowers and Miss Frances
Moves left yesterday for New York.
where they joined ex-Attprney General
starting to San Francisco. From Cali
fornia they will sail for trip around
the world.
of Oklahoma entertained q theaSer party
last night The guests we're Mrs. George
Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mill Ter of
Missouri, the Misses Bass and Mr.. Bass
of Mississippi and Miss Anne Ferris.
Representative and Mrs Slayden have
gone to Texas, to be absent until about
the first of April.
Mrs. William r. Goodman left for New
York today and will return early in April.
Mrs Herbert wadsworth is here on a
short visit to her niece, Mrs. Van Horn.
at the Ontario.
Mrs. Swanson, wife OF Senator Swan
son. gave luncheon yesterday IN COM
pliment to her guests from Richmond.
when there were present Mrs Cunning
ham Hail., Mrs r. De Witt Taln1age and
her guest. Mrs. Needham, Miss Frances
Scott. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Robert Powers
and AIRS. 7. D. Stokes.
A tea followed when Mrs. Swanson
welcomed other friends to meet Mrs. W.
W. Grant of Denver, Col. Mrs. Swanson
will go to New York Tuesday for a short
visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

The Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson
attended the theater last night. being
the guests, with other relatives, in a
party which filed four boxes. of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Wilson, who had also
expected to entertain the President and
Mrs. Wilson. The chief executive and
his wife were. however, detained at
home. The Presidents daughters were
handsomely gowned in white satin
dresses, that worn by Miss Eleanor
Wilson having a drapery of blue chiffon.
Their hostess was elegantly attired in
embroidered white crepe and wore hand
some jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Miss Wilson and Miss Jessie Wilson
attended the Gadowsky piano recital
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

i W. G .sa psss e Id, ss.as sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
dined last night withsMr. and Mrs. Henry B
F. Mcfarland, whose other guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wood. DIR. Gordon
better known as Ralph Conner, the writ.
er; Mr.. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Strong and
Mr.. Strong. Mrs. Marshall is taking tea
this afternoon at the home of private
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Reed. wife OF Senator James A.
Reed Of Missouri, who has been iii at the
University Hospital In Kansas City, Mo-,
b nov coEvalesoing, and win not return
10 Washington for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Charles f. Osgood of Atlanta, Ga
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Depue of Chevy Chase Md.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
High School Concert
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night in the high school
auditorium the members %. boys and
girls glcc clubs of the high school
steal selections and readings, aud
various numbers by the orchestra.
This is the second time this year
that the glee clubs and orchestra
have given n concert and II is certain
that this program Will prove rare
treat for lovers OF real music In the
city.
Mrs. Murdoch has charg. of the
music in the high school and has
been working nightly with The stu
dents In an effort to make this pro-
gram the best tina, has 40 far been
given under the auspices OF the high
| school.
The program rendered viii be a'
follows:
Overture. Flora school
Orchcstra.
,a) TO tn" Iiravcst": ,bb My
I Bonnie Boys Gic- Club.
| Solo. AT the Making OF the Hay
Mrs Il. T.. Chandler.
fab "Barcaroile": 1b) "'EJs Morn
I-Girls' Glre club.
Dream OF the Flowers -Orch"s
ira.
| Reading, That Old Sweetheart al
Minc''-Mrs. !. r.. clifford,
Comrades in Arms lioys Gic'
Club.
Spring Song" from 'Th" Fiylnr
Dutchman.'
ta) Might Sinks ON the Wave" .
,b) Soldiers Chorus. from Faust; .
boys and Girls Glcc Clubs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
CASE IS DISMISSED

A ease against one Walter T..
Friedman. cahrged with Ob,ainin. .
money under false prcicnscs aud
which has been on III. docket of Iur.
ticc of the peace 4. \. Bowers foS
more thnn one year. WAS dismissed
yesterday. Attorney J. J. McfcclcT
Of Denver. representing til. parent.
OF the defendant, arranged u settle
ment.
Friedman In the son of wealth y
cigar manufacturer OF Denver. and
about u year ago got into trouble
hcrc. lie came TO Trinidad we'll SUI.
piled with money that he had Sccur'
ed from his fnthsr,. .:,snt, about 81
sou II is said spd then obtained :
loan from, Frank aicnapaee who "'
tcrwsrds had y warrant sworn ont
Friedman left hsee and went ,t
W'yominx. His parents sent the
Denver attorney here to have thr
cnsr disposed Of.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
FATHER LONEGRAN MADE
MEMBER OF COUNTY BOARI

Father Vim. I.on"gran Inns been ap-
pointed by Iudg" Robert u. toSa NJ
tn. county court. n member OF The
County BOARD Of Visitor. Father
i.onorgan takes III" place on the
board Of Father pcrron". who re
signed hrrausc of hls inability To- TAX"
mn active part In til" work of the
board. Rev. l.. Frcu'iea,hai WAS a'so
rca appointed yesterday, TIL" other
members of tho board ar" Mrs. W. ".
Powell. Airs. A. r. M.Giashan. Mis.
Lillian Hunticy and Rev. Randolph,
Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
NOTICE TO rAuAYEls

Tsxpaycrs whose property Is lOcat-
cd within the boundaries Of Alta
at5est on the west. Prospect street on
the cast. Western avenue on the
south and Pine street on tho north
both sidcs Of said boundary streets
Included. arc requested to meet In
the banquet room at Castle Hail.
corner Pipo and Nevada streets. on
ThurSiay evening. May LIST. 1913. ut
$500 O'Clock. for the purpose OF con-
sidcrlng the property values within
raid boundaries. Property Is to be
axsesscd at full cash value for taxes
OF 1918 and schedule must be re-
turned TO County Assessor not later
thnn May Goth. 1918.
COMMITTEE. IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
WILSON NOMINATIONS

Washington. May Nomination
today by President Wilson included;
United States Marshal. District ol
New Mexico. Andrew n. iludspcih.
Receiver OF Public Monies. al
Legdvill.. Colorado. Mrs. Annie G.
Rogers. of Colorado.
Commissioner of Corporations. Jo.
seph T.. Davies, OF Wisconsin.
Assistant Comptroller of the
Treasury, Walter W. Warwick. oi
Ohio.
To be Chief Justice of the Court OF
Claims. Edward X. Campbell OF Birm'
ingham. Alabama.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
CAlILLI0 AIELLO
IMPROVES RAPIDLY

the uifray at Barwind Saturday
night. Is reported to b" improyim !;
rapidly and Ii expected to be onl Of
the hospital In Denver within u week
or ten days. The bullet WAS extract
I'D from his neck on Monday. =. j,
Alvnrado. who returned from Denver
this morning. stated that he called
up the hospital before he left aud
was told that Mr.. Aiello's condition
was very favorable.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS

=. LOuit. May It'll" I0nr'h
American peace congress began u
three days session here this morning
with delegates from all parts of the
country.
The chief address OF the morning
was delivered by Andrew Carnegie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
CHAVEZ TO ALBUQUERQUE

Iicnny Chavez the local bantHiu
weight boxer. LEFT today for Albu
qucrquc. y. ~. where on MAY Sili
he will meet young Marino in "a M
teen round bout. Chavez was ne.
co,npanicd By hts sparring partner
He has been training for the contest
and will finish hts training at Al.
buIu:rquc. MurinO Is considered II
likely champion in the bantam.
weight class.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
BUYS HIGH POWER OVERLAND

George !. Gauthi.r. general man
axer Of the Federal Traction Com
pany. has purchased from Bcnnct'
and Dale u Model ~ Overland ear.
which he Will use In making h's
trips OF Inspection to company prop
critics In this section. The machine
Ix'a - horse power runaboui.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
GIRL AT WHEELER.

pr. and Mrs. l.. 4. Wheeler III &. I
East Second stree, are III" parents
6f an eight pound girl. born y''st-r-
day. This Is til. third child in the
family and both mother and child
ar. doing well. Dr. Wheeler is ,n.
government stock inspector In this
district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
TODAY AT THE PHoToPLAY

The VIII o the Wisp. one al
Kaybcc greatest two-rcci features,
showing an entire circus, train 'ifaN-
cling across the plains. captured. BY
and many other thrilling scenes tina,
go to make up tho mos, sensational
and exciting picture ever made by
the kaybcc company. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Special services At 1 u. III. In Ger
man language this THURSDAY. being
Christ's Ascension day. All visitor,
are welcomed. Walter Schmiti.
Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
COOKING SALE

The Ladies' OF tho Christian
church will hold u bazaar aud cook
Ing sale Saturday. May .. at the old
Learned store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
AUTO FOR HIRE

Have n new Rambler 4: horse
power machine for making your
pleasure or business drives. Will ap-
prcciatc II call any time day or night
Hotel. Trinidad 1i9.--
POplc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
BIRTH RECORD

Born to Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Mar,i'
ncz Of Weston. "a nine pound boy
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. Martinez is q school teacher
in tn. Weston school.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

n in need Of printing OF any kind
phone The Crhonicic-News. Samples
and estimates will be checffully
piycu, Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
REBrxAHs TO MEET.

Unity Rebckah lodge No. II will
meet in I. o. o. r. hall tonight at
$ O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
: - -I.,- 7 "


'-''i-' "'r fi
"
-
y UE&
! .n.'la. so
a sit
sI.u"E
tt '-I'u-i
.u HH.
Af-A-~"~-
/, H6iAE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
SPECIAL DAlNTIES.

A few weeks ago I came home after being away a few hours to find that my small boy was missing. Soon after he came in with 8 dish of frogs legs that he had dressed himself. There were twenty of them. I had never cooked any, but We put some pork fat in the frying pan. let it get hot, then rolled the frogs legs in salted meal and fried them brown. ] did not eat them. but the children and their father thought them fine,
 The baby asked:
 Mamma, Is the toads all gone ?'
 few days after 8 neighbor's boy came in with large turtle that he had brought as a present to my hus- band. He dressed it and l soaked it first in saleratus water and then in salt and water-and put it in a kettle with about three quarts of salted water and let it boil until it began to grow ten der then added some sliced potatoes and about 15 minutes later dumplings. I thickened the soup little just before I took it from the stove.
 DunpIings-Two cups of flour. salt two ice cream spoons of baking pow der. mix with sweet milk or cold water. No shortening.
 ETTA BARBER
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
TaftYille.
WHAT TO DO TO PREVENT PHLox
 MILDEW.

Editor of the Social Corner: I see that Patience challenges me with an unanswerabIe question so far as she has been able to inquire of gardeners for information-that is What is good to prevent mildew in phlox. Care is the principal thing to prevent it.
 must confess I do not prevent it. My phlox is more or less neglected, and yet I get fine racemes of flowers.
 Perennial phloX grows so close that it shuts out the sun and is more sub ject to nlildew than most any other out of door plant. Keep the earth stirred up beneath the phlox and stir into it liberal supply of the flour of sulphur. I think this will be found to be a good remedy.
 Professional gardeners and some am- ateurs have the same feeling about giving away the little secrets of suc- cess in gardening that housewives do about revealing their special way of doing up little dainties for company at this time of the year. I enjoy helping those who take an interest in flowers. and feel free to tell them what little l know about plants I make no profes- sion of being an expert.
 It has been a pleasure to me to help the flower fanciers of this department I have come to believe that Good Heart lives in the gardens of the world.
 JOSEPH DOE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
vToLET's CHILL SAUCE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I will now take time to write. I have been very busy. so couldn't write last week. What beautiful time we Social Cor ner sisters had at the Norwich fair, and how nice of The Bulletin to have a special tent for the Cornerites.
 Theoda I was so glad to have met you, and also Married and Happy, and wee Peggy Anne.
 l.. T. H.: Why don't you write? I miss seeing your letters as well as C.. E. S.'s and J. E. ITS and some of the older sisters, but expect you are all busy canning and doing up your fall work.
 will send you my chili sauce recipe. I think it very nice:
 Chili Sauce-Eighteen ripe tomatoes chopped fine, three green peppers, three onions chopped 2 1-2 cups of vinegar, two cups of sugar, one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon cinnamon, one table spoon cloves. Boil one hour and seal tight.
 Chrysanthemum: Aren't your initials S. L. Glad to see you at the fair.
 VIOLET TaftVi1Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

spoon nutmeg; bake quickly. They are fine.
 Has Crimson Rambler gone to sleep?
 Fat Contributor: I guess I know you. How is your health these days |? Can you truly see us from your house?
 Mock Cherry Pie-Take one large cup of cranberrieS. cut in halves, add one cup sugar. one-half cup water, one tablespoon flour, one-half teaspoon each of almond and vanilla and salt; bake with two crusts; put cranberrfes sugar and water on to boil; thicken with flour.
 Baked Apple JeIIy-Fill two quart granite or earthen dish with alternate layers of sliced tart apples and sugar; bake in a moderately hot oven for three hours, closely covered If the right kind of apples are used this should turn out a solid pink ielIy.
 POLLY WINTERGREEN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
DOMESTIC HINTS AND HELPS.

Dear Editor Social Corner: When I get my Courier on Tuesday I turn to the Social Corner page, but I usually read the poetry first.
 I think you print some fine poems. I was especially pleased with the one printed lately, The Lazy Day.
 I have been saving scraps of poetry for thirty years and have a large scrap book full and about half bushel more waiting to be pasted,
 I send a few hints fer the Social Corner family which may be useful.
 When ! stitch hefns on jewels, sheets or pillow cases for common lise make a good long stitch on the machine and save time that way.
 1 make covers for my ironing board Of stout brown sheeting. cut in two pieces, shaped like the boards and sew it up like pillow ease.
 When one side is dirty, turn 1t around and use the other side.
 I use old sheets fer childrens 8 sum- mer night gowns. l cut them kiRona fashion and they are quickly made and will wear quite 3 while.
 For making mines meat gsa gusgAt