davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-05


The usual races were held on
Saturday with a good attendance
Scores were as follows:
Glass A Pace
Edna, DIR. Waller,
White Sox, Stanley, Il
Time, 3215, "a.
Glass A. TrOt
Childs, Lang, l
Tintorette, DR.. Brown,
Time, 81, 3S1A, 361a.
Glass b. Pace
Phil w, Stanton, l l
The Maid, F. c. H. Davis, 2 L 2
Time, 3815, 80, 3S, 38A.
Glass b. TrOt
Little Sid, Hanscom, l
Prince Alec, Thompson, z
Time, 40, 80, 80.
Glass @. Pace
Precepts, Gallagher,
Betsy Hanks, Skinner,
Time, 80, 40, S8A.
Glass @. TrOt
Edward H., Hovey, l
Florence B., Stanley, L z
Time, Al, AZ, Al. "A.
Glass ID
Louise Patch, (pace) Lang, | l l
c. H. L., (trot), Lee, 2 z
Time, 81, 81, Sc.
Glass d, Trot
Col. Chopper, Jock, l l
Maud, Carr, z
Time, 40, A, AZ.
Glass E. TrOt
Dorothy Dott, F. C. H. Davis, / l 2
Edward H., Hovey, l
Time, AT, AZ, 43.
Glass f
Don't, Hoffman, | l !
Deoss, Deoss,
Time, As, so, Al, As.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladd drove
to Island Pond last week to spend
| several days with relatives.
The lecture by Edward Amherst
OFT last week Tuesday evening
which was briefly mentioned, ne
serves a more extended notice, as II
was one of the best serious lie lures
| ever heard here. The attendance
was very good, and all who heard Il
! expressed themselves as deeply hn'
| pressed by the truths brouEh- cut
| The subject, "Sour Grapes, re
! ferred to the subject of "Hered1ty
| and in connection with this MT. W
brought up the kindred subjects o
marriage and divorce, and spoke D
i ways III WHICH 0OAAlO ~AA 49,
might be remedied. His lecture was
not only serious and thoughtful, 5u
| abounded in humor and witty re
marks. most of them decidedly neal
the truth. Now if the lecture com
mittee would give us a good talk OF
the other side of the subject, En-
/ vironment," the two ought to furnish
a decidedly practicable basis for i'm
/ DrOVemnnf
Miss Claire LeBourveau went t.
Newport last week to attend The bal
and entertainment given by the Ma
sons there.
II. w. Hosford is in Boston for
fortnight, attending a photograph
ers' convention.
Principal Jameson was i'll for
few days last week, and unable to D
in school.
A son was born last week MOnda.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lee err q
South street.
The Art Circle of the Union cl2il
held a very pleasant meeting las
week Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
G. M. Campbell. The subject of IT,
afternoon, a discussion of tie lif
and work of William Morris, va
given in an interesting manner b,
Mrs. ]. w. Titcomb. Refreshment
were served, and pleasant socia
hour enjoyed. The meetings are t
be held once in two weeks, on Tues
day afternoons.
The Rev. Z. G. French was il
town last week from Newbury, call
ed here by the illness or Mrs
French, who has been staying a
Mrs. Stevens.
Miss Angie Wiley, Mrs. Ere,
, Houghton, Miss Susan cunningham
were among local members of tn
Vermont Bird and botanical
clubs. who attended the annua
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-05

"BeIIes and Beaux Of Darktown" q
Great Success-Results of Sat
nrdaY's Racing-Locals

uru6y'S INdIluk5 -A4OCtAAS
The local minstrel show, Bellies
and Beaux of Darktown," for which
rehearsals have been going on for
several weeks, was given Friday
and Saturday evenings of last week.
II was a great success, both hnanci-
ally and otherwise. Tits receipts
both evenings amounted TO nearly
$3.50, and the expenses are esLlnat-
ed at about $40, so the library VIII
net a nice sum for the reading room.
The public should feel grateful TO
all the young people who gave SO
much time and work to make it a
success, to Mrs. Henry Brown, VINO
played all the accomplishments, 10
H. C. Wilson, who directed the en-
tertainments, and to the members
of the Library committee, who had
the management of the Whoie al
fair The stage was drtlstlcall!
trimmed with bunting arranged ny
Mr.. Wiley and the curtain arose
upon an interesting group Of grin
ming darkies, the girls in Whte
skirts and dresses, with gay red ana
white trimmings, bright stockings
and the men in white trousers ara
black coats. The END men were
MIS-. Il. L. f1uulI0ys NAlSS EN" W
lie, Mrs. Harold Pyer,, Miss Lucy
Carr, Thomas Neagle, and Alder;
Hines Miss Martha Stevens made
a charming interlocutor. The hrst
part of the program was composed
of several musical choruses and sol.
os, interspersed with dancing and
the usual fun-making jokes and To-
cal hits. The music, dancing and fun
was all bright, snappy and lively
The second part of the program IN,
Guided very sweet music by ladies'
quartet, clog dancing by Mr.. Beat
tie, and by a pair of ''pic-ninn1es,
Wallace Brown, and Duane Ruggles
The whole company closed the
program by singing a lively medley
of patriotic songs, closing with the
national hymn, THE Star Spangled
! Banner" One of the most pleasing
! features on the program was reel
| tation by DIR. c. G. Waller, who rem
! dered Drummond's Canadian HabI
tant poem LIE VieuX Temps, Civ
ing the patoi in the most realistic
fashion. The entertainment Satur-
day evening closed with dance fol
which a local orchestra furnished
music.
The usual races were held on
Saturday with a good attendance
! Scores were as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
OR. FRIEDMAN IS
FACING BIG SUITS
HIS FORMER ASSOCIATE is DE-
HANDING COMMISSIONS
Of sipo,ooo.

NEW YORK. May 11.-There were
two things which disturbed DIR. Fried
mann, ard his managers. Moritz
Ffsner, today. even more than the un--
favorable government opinion on the
tuberculosis remedy. One was the
fact that DIR. M. A. Sturm, formerly
Or. Frfedmann's close assistant, had
begun suit for 100000 for commits
sion in bringing about the sale OF
the remedy to Mr.. Fisher. And the
other was the information which
reached DR.. Friedmann's ears that
the same Doctor Sturm had acquired
during the two months which the two
were constant companions, the secret
Of making and administering tho tu-
bercu1osis vaccine.
The suit by DIR. Sturm was taken
I'M lust following the announcement
that DR.. friedman had NO connec-
ton with DR.. Sturrn, and that the lat
ter would not be the head of the
friedman institute to be founded
here. DR.. Sturm's ground for action
Il that IL was through his EFFORTS and
Ia his once that DR.. friedman and
MI. Eisner met, Papers IN the suit
wore served on DR.. friedman late
Saturday night.
DR.. Sturm claims that he u cnti-
tied to half Of five per cent OF the
the friedman rights In this country,
which ne putA Ut nearly $4,000, 600.
This amounts 70 800. 00o. the other
half Of which II due. II y claimed.
10 DR.. A. G. IA. Friedmann. Or. Fried
lnAnp'o brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
Be A LIVE WIRE
NOT DEAD WEIGHT
John d. ROCKEFELLER. JR., is
BACK AGAIN AT HIS sun
DAY SCHOOL.

NEW YORK, May 11.--John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. talked to his Bible
class at the Fifth-Avenue Baptist
church today for the first time in
several weeks. He addressed three
hundred men on the subject "A Dead
Weight, or. A Live Wire-Which?
and said In closing. Let US all be
live wires"
Some men sink and are gone.
Other men don't sink. but merely
drift. The live wire man Is the man
who arrivcs- A human live wire has
ono end to take in power, and an
other to give out power. The take-in
powerwiaat In It. and where does
1t come from? 1t Ii the power Of
God, and II comes from God. II Is for
good: the good OF the world, and Of
all the people in II.
Are we to be dead weights. or
live wires? There never was = day
when live wires wero. wanted more
than on this day. tomorrow, or next
day. Men. let's do Whist we can to
supply this want cf ttts world. but
there are no demands upon the dead
weight, or the drifter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
STREET CAR RIOTS.
DISTURB PEACE OF
CINCINNATI SUNDAY
Attempt b Run Cars Is Sue
cessfuny F orestalled by
Angry Mobs
BRICKS FLY AND
CARS ARE BURNED
Strike-Breaker Is Probably
Fatally lnjured---To Make
Effort to Get Case
ia Us. Court

CINCINNATI May 11.--serious
rioting in. different parts of the city
followed tho attempt made this morn
ing by the Cincinnati Traction com
pany to resume traffic, which has
been suspended entirely since noon
yesterday, as. the result of the walk
out OF its motormen and conductors.
AT 4 o'clock this morning the COM
pany brought geo strikehreakers to
this city, which had been recruited in
Chicago and Detroit. The men
marched To the Brighton car barns
and somewhat later the city authori-
ties were notified that traffic from
the Brighton barns would be resumed
during ,hs morning Shortly before
nine. six cars. manned by strikebreak-
ers, were started out. towards Fair
mount, a Western suburb. and four
cars towards the city.
One car, containing about twenty
strikebreakers. was brought to a halt
half a mile from tho barn by mob
OF strike sympathixers, the strike
breakers fed. scared by the threat
ening altitude OF the mob. and the
abandoned oar was then set on -nre.
the police aiiege, by a lot of boys. A
FIRE alarm was sent in. and total de-
struction Of the car prevented.
Air Filled With Bricks.
The two cars going towards Fair
mount got to a point q mile from
the starting point when they were
stopped by a mob OF about three hun
dred men and boys Rocks COM
menced 20 fly, and the crews fed On
strikebreaker received a scalp wound
and was sent to a hospital. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
VINCENT ASTOR ILL;
CALLS PARTY OFF
YOUNG MILLIoNAIRE SUFFERS
COLLAPSE ON TRIP AND HE
TURNS TO HIS HOME.

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, May II.
Vincent Aston returned to Fern
cliffe. his country home at Rhinebeck.
this afternoon, in a state OF COLLAPSE,
and was so ill that a reception. which
ne planned for the members OF the
senate committee on military AFFAIRS
at Ferncliffe. was abandoned
The members of the committee VINO
visited West Point yesterday and last
evening, returned to New York this
afternoon. and Mr., Aston went alone
to Ferncliffe. Mr.. Aston is suffering
from d severe cold. and his throat
caused him much distress 1t was
announced tonight that MIR. Aston
planned to remain at his country
home Tor two or three days for q
rest. and then return to New York.
II IL still undecided as to whether
he Will undergo an operation for his
throat trouble
ElaborAtH preparations were made
for the reception Of tho committee at
'FerncliRe. The members Of the
COMMITTEES were 10 spend the night at
Ferncliffe. MI, Aator Was particularly
anxious ~ ahow the committee hts
farm. on which IL spent q vast sum
In introducing scientific farming
methods Tor thA benefit Of axricul-
49,. 49,. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
TARIFF TROUBLES
COME IN SENATE
LOUISIANA MEMBERS ARE Ex-
PECTED TO OPPOSE DEMO-
CRATIC MEASURE.
MAJORITY VERY SLIM
DETECTION OF ONE MORE DEMO
GRAFT WOULD PUT DECIDING
VOTE UR TO vICE-PRESI-
DENT MARSHALL.

WASHINGTON. May 1l.---Demo-
cratic leaders In the senate will begin
the delicate task of revising the I'M
derwood tariff bill this week, Up to
this time little promise has been made
by the Democratic members of the
finance committe in actually settling
rates.
1t was said authoritatively tonight
that only one of the subcommittee
named by Chairman simmons had
made any considerable progress with
it's work UP to this time. 1t is evil
dent the bill cannot be reported back
to the senate before. June list. and it
may be as late as June 10th.
Look for Many Speeches.
After the Democratic members of
the finance committee have concluded
their work the Democratic caucus will
take up the bill and probably will re-
peat the performance of the Demo-
Gratis In the house by considering II
paragraph by paragraph, and per-
haps amending it in some particulars.
Such consideration will involve a lot
OF speech-making. and controversy
Chairman Simmons and his coll
leagues in the finance committee are
not unmindful OF the important task
ahead Of them in trying to put the
Underwood bill in a form that will
command enough votes to insure its
passage. ,s,.
Democratic leaders are practically
conceding two OF their votes, those
of the senator's from Louisiana, to the
opposition.
This would give the Democrats at
hest a majority Of only two votes
for the bill, and the loss of one 9TH
er Democratic senator to the Repuh-
lican side would make the vote a tic
on the passage Of the bill While
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
PEACE DELEGATE DOES
NOT LOOK FOR A 49,

BOSTON, May 11.--Sir HeTb1
Eustace Maxwell. one Of the
gates to the peace conferences. ~
cussing the Japanese question. e
II don't look for any hostil4,
between Japan and the United Stae
Japan has come to be ono of
great world powers, and must
reckoned with as such. But a&a
world power, think the JapaA
government will not be unreAq
able. and Is willing to meet Anoa
nation half way. / look for =
factory adjustment.
AS to california's rights ~
this alien law, suppose thetN
many things to be taken tnt0M
.sideration, which should be oe
deeply before comment 49,
From what / know OF the att1
/ feel that California consider
1t was doing what was it, ~
will be all settled very soon
out q fuss" sa ss|s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

NEW YORK, May 11.--A mani
festo inviting all nations to join IN
the celebration of one hundred years
peace between England and America
was made public today, by DR.. Al
bert Shaw, In behalf Of the Inter
national conferees who met In this
city last week.
I'VE respectfully request, says the
manifesto. "hfs majesty's. secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, and the sec
Rotary of state Of the United States
to transmit this invitation through the
proper official channels to the gov
ernments OF the world in order that
both by the participation OF the gov
ernments. and By the cooperation OF
men Of good will In every land this
celebration may be 20 carried out a.
to mark not merely the close q one
hundred years Of peace between Eng
fish speaking peoples, hut the open
ing of what we sincerely trust Will PC
fresh cru Of peace and good vii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
Union Seminary Is
Unwilling to Unite
With the Assembly
STATEMENT IL PREPARED AND
WILL NE READY AT MEETING
IN ATLANTA.

NEW YORK. May I.-There was a
feeling today that the long standing
differences between the Presbyterian
general assembly and the Union Theo-
logical seminary viii not be settled at
this weeks meeting Of the assembly in
Atlanta.
In statement outlined today the
Union seminary authorities make II
plain that they do not care to resume
close official relations with the Pres
byterian church. Thia statement. to
be read ut Atlanta. has already been
presented in substance to the commit
tee OF the general assembly, which has
been comforting with representatives
of Union seminary.
I'll IL clear" said member OF the
assembly committee today. that the
seminary wishes to be- independent, and
I do not believe that the Presbyterian
general assembly Will desire to try
coercion. Its action cannot be foretold.
tee which has been laboring with the
seminary representatives viii be re-
appointed. and that the argument will
GO. on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
"
TWENTY MULES GIVE
VISITORS WELCOME
THEY HAVE ASSISTANCE OF ,. r..
PALMAToRY AND NATHAN SIMON,
BUT THEY DO THE WORK.
SADDLERS IN CITY
TAKEN TO JEFFERSON HOTEL BY
FOUR AND TWO MULE-TEAMs
DRIVEN BY MEMBERS of
LOCAL COMMITTEE.
'SADDLERS IN CITY

A reception committee consisting
of j. 7. Palmatary. Nathan Simon
several committeeman and twenty
mules gave royal welcome to about
one hundred and twenty middle West
delegates to the National Saddiery
association. who arrived over spe-
cial from Chicago at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
|. The delegates and their wives are
old travellers and have attended
many conventions In many cities and
have always been we'll received but
they say that this IL the first time
the mules have turned out to greet
them The mules however, formed
the chief feature of the reception, at
tracing large crowds on the route
hack to the jefferson hotel where the
delegates will stop during the week
while the conception Is In session in
the auditorium.
Humans and Mules Divide Honors.
The human members of the COM
mittee had the advantage OF being
able to express their delight over the
arrival of the delegates in words,
while the mules could show their ap-
probation only by Tapping their ears
and occasionally hee-hawing but the
latter had the honor of conveying the
guests to the f1utef.
Four of the finest specimens of the
huge carriage in which were seated
President Elmer e. Fisher and wife,
Nathan Simon. ]. T. palmatory and
others. driving, with the assistance OF
four negroes. Following came SIX
other carriages each drawn by two
mules. and bringing mp the rear was
a large baggage wagon to which four
other mules were hitched..
The procession wound its way up
Main street to Ninth. up Ninth to
Grace. West to Fifth. thence to Frank
lin and out Franklin to the hotel
Appreciate Reception.
The visitors were not slow to APP
preciate the unique reception and e
pay their compliments To the dignity
with which the mulishf reception com
mittee welcomed them to Richmond
Nathan Simon. chairman of the trans
portation committee, was the recipient
OF many congratulations last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
INVITE ALL NATIONS
TO JOIN PEACE JUBILEE
Conference Issues Manfess Calling for Ces
lion Of One Hundred Years Of Peace Between the Two
Greatest Of the English Speaking Nations

between all the nations of the world"
The conferees also say in their
manifesto:
although 1t be unreasonable to
disregard the possibility OF conflict
arising in the future ont of mutual
or partial misunderstanding, yet we
gratefully recognize that the chances
OF misunderstandin have been large
ly eliminated by the degree IN which
modern science has facilitated inter-
course and accelerated communica-
ton. @s #a. ~.
I'VE are. therefore, encouraged to
hope that the Developments of letters.
science, and arts, of commerce. indus
try. and finance, OF mutual knowledge.
trust and good feeling on the part of
those who owe different Allegiances.
and who speak different tongues may
probably absorb the energy of man.
kind. az we'll as offer opportunity for
the display of the noblest and finest
traits of mind, and of character"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
FEDERAL TOBACCO
MONOPOLY UNLIKELY
PLAN ENDORSED BY GROWERS OF
EIGHT STATES IS NOT
FAVORED.
HAS MADE NO MOVE
KENTUCKY DISPATCH SAYS GLASS
WOULD INTRODUCE BILL IN
CONGRESS. but HE HAS
NOT DONE so.
HAS MADE NO MOVE
Nv GEORGE II. MANNING.

4 WASHINGTON, May 11.-There is
very little prospect of the passage by
congress of any such bill AZ reports
from Louisville, KY. state was en-
dorsed there few days ago by to-
bacco growers of eight States pro-
viding for government control of the
purchase, sale, manufactnre and
handling of tobacco.
1t is also extremely doubtful II Rep
rcsentative Glass. of Virginia will
introduce any such bill, as was stated
in the Louisville Dispatch The Vir-
ginia Farmers union is understood to
have requested Senators Martin and
Swanson and Representative Glass OF
Virginia, to introduce such Dill, ana
the farmers UNIONS of several other
States have made similar requests of
their congressman. hut the plan has
met with very little favor at the
capitol.
Objections TO 1t.
1t is argued that such plan would
be in direct violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, and it would create a
peculiar situation for the government
to engage in monopoly when II Is
active in preventing private corpora
tons from doing the same thing.
The demand for the government
IN this country is brought
about chiefly by the fact. that several
European governments are engaged in
the purchase of American-grown to-
bacco and have combined to keep
down the price of the American pro-
duct.
The toint congressional commission
tn investigate the purchase of Amer
tobacco abroad. has held
several sessions and will resume its
hearings on May 14th. and before
its investigation will PROB
ably solve the problem OF obtaining
better prices for our products from
European buyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
WOMEN IS HUMAN;
WOMAN IS 4 BEAST
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ARISES
At "A MEETING OF THE SUI
rRAGETTEs.
FAT MAN IS UPSET
POLICE RESCUE HIM FROM DUCK
ING-DoxToN WOMAN SAYS
WOMEN SHOULD REMAIN
IN BONDAGE.
FAT MAN IS UPSET

LONDON. May I1.-AThere Was an
ether hot time In Hyde Park this at
ternoon at suffragette meeting. or
gansxed by the male suffraRists. They
had a wagon from which the cnar-
man Was allowed TO talk, the ponce
have prohibited the women from
speaking at these meetings.
After the chairman had made
short address Laurence Huuseman
followed. and started ruction. His
speech was greeted with yells, Choir
uses. and other Interruptions, ana
only an occasional sentence OF what
he said was heard.
Mr.. House mans assertion that swo-
man is a human being" drew re-
tort from someone in the crowd that
"a woman In beast at which the
mob roared with laughter, ana
cheered.
Bomb In st. PauI's."
The speake in trying to illustrate
the disabilities of the women, said;
Il will give you AN incident of what
happened recently. This was taken
up instantly with shout of the
bomb in st. paul's cathedral.
Another speaker, in trying to over
awe the crowd. shouted. foo are
lot of hoo1igans. fhe MOB tnen
rushed the wagon which was over
turned. Most of the speakers jumped
clear of IL, but one fat man went
down with the carriage, and the police
helped him to get up.
Escapes a Ducking.
The crowd closed around the TAI
man, shouting bombs" arson. and
duck him and it looked for q
moment as IL they would throw him
into the Serpentine as there were few
policemen present Reinforcemenss
were hurried. however. In time 70
save him. and he was escorted TO the
police station for safety.
Other men In the party were hassieo
and chased by the mob. one man
who waved suffragette nag, and
fought 70 retain II. got some very
rough handling. Many women trieo
To make speeches In the crowd. but
were all badly handled. Some were
pelted with turf, while others nae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

Continued on Second rage.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

CONTINUED on Second Psss.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-17
TIE AMERICAS DAILY TIMEs-RECORDER

lions and tigers, and 700 pounds Of
vegetables for the other animals.
Then there are needed tons of straw
for bedding
What about the foodstuffs for the
1900 men and women who comprise
the human personnel of the circus ?
Here is an itemized list for a day, taxi
en- from the statement of the chef;
Three hundred pounds of beef, $50
pounds of mutton, 200 pounds of pork,
800 chickens, 500 loaves of bread, half
barrel of strip, 70 cases of eggs, 4i0
gallons of milk, 1900 pounds of butter,
! 400 pounds of fish, % bushels of ap-
Piles, alternating with California or
anges, peaches, and pears and other
fruits in season.
Condiments and canned goods are
bought in cases by the gross. Sixey
dining room attendants serve this
varied bill of fare, and the high-sal-
aried chef has corps of eight as
sistants. The pastry cook has six
assistants.