davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28


had invited Fortunes smile. Christie chose
to think that the magic name OF Cod
man had been the talisman that had won
for his design the coveted prize, and ii would
have seemed like deliberately picking
quarrel with ones own good fortune to have
discarded his lucky nom dart, after it had
served to bring his work into the limelight
OF recognition.
well. well, Miss Marion. if you can talk
rs delightfully."- as YOU can write, YOU would
be a very charming young woman TO meet.
wonder if shc.iS an author or a poet: y
trained writer of some kind, unqucstion-
ably" ne decided as a specially well turned
sentence caught his eve. And 50 YOU adj
mirc nv work I'm YOU pay compliments
so dclicatclv | am almost inclined to believe
Won are telling the truth. No, am sorry
can't claim even remote klnshlp with you;
though on second thought I'm rather glad
that | cant.
For the next half hour the unfinished
sketch on Chrstic'S drawing board renamed
untouched. Lights, shadows, and values
were for the time forgotten, as he sought TO
arrive at some positive decision that IN us
fulfmcnt would in no wise offend the
promp'ngs Of his personal inclination. One
moment ne tried 20 persuade himself that
it would be far better 10 ignore this UNI
known Young woman's rather elusive letter
than 10 send her the requested autograph.
Very likely she was some sentimental trlilcr
with a pcnchaut for writing 20 artists, ac-
tors. or anyone who had the least clam to
distinction: "but-but don't believe II,
ne declared aloud. and no one but cad
would entertain such slandcrous doubts 81
the writer's sincerity" II would pc down
right churlish in him, he argued, TO refuse
10 send his autograph which the tar sup
plant requested so frankly and prcttiy.
After several futile attempts 10 indlte a
dignifcl vet gracious reply 10 Miss Cod
mans charming letter, Christie at last
succeeded in composing a note that was
quite 10 his satisfaction.
/ THERE is common saying among the
L sporting fraternity that ~ good loser
/ is one man out Of a hundred, and Hutton
would have reluctantly acknowledged L.
himself that he was not likely 10 prove even
/ "a poor type Of the zone man. To be sure,
I the game had not yet been played out. ] he
final curtain on the little comedy that
/ Latham had proposed trying out had
not vet been rung down; but the end was IN
igh'. Christie was apparently playing the
/ leading role with al the blind tuthulncsi
/ that Latham had predicted he would. That
was the sore point with Hutton. ] he pucc
/ ~ the dinner be- hanged. He had dropped
/ twice the amount on the wrong horse many
20 time without whimpcr; but that Amos
/ Christie seemed bent on ultimately making
himself the laughing stock Of his friends
when the tory leaked ont touched Hutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

THE tumult Of laughter and applause that
followed was punctuatcd by cries o.,
speech, Latham. Speech,
"No, no, not yet" objected Hutton,
springing to his feet Christie must first
supply the sequel to his story.
The sequel TO my story, began Christie
in IN embarrassed tone, "I-I-am afraid
| shall not be able to tell very fully: not be-
cause it is lacking in interest, but because it
contains so much that is Of vital interest to
me. think YOU fellows will understand and
supply lot of details, which | from ncccs-
sitv must omit. The art critics and every
body have been mighty kind to me in re-
gard 20 the cover design drew for The
Idlcrs, and it may sound paradoXical when
| say that that design came near getting me
into a peck Of trouble And yet | am in
dcbtcd to it for The greatest happiness that
has ever come into my life. But | find my
self rambling, as the old Prof ut college
used 10 say.
"Iadmit it requires quite a stretch ofimag-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
His Frank on About 100000
Documents Sent
Out
THIS SHOWN AT
INVESTIGATION
This Saved the Anti-Free
Sugar Men About
$4,000

Washington, June l3,--tHow the gov
eminent printing Office and postofiicc
department helped the fight against free
sugar and the congressional frank sent
tons of anti free sugar literature into
circulation was testified to yesterday in
the Semitic lobby investigation by Tru-
man G. Palmer, Washington representa-
tive of tine United States beet sugar in
dnstry
He said more than 100000 copies Of
arguments for beet sugar We're turned
out by the government printing plant
and ranked by congressman.
He said Senator Lodge ranked $780,
600 copies etf Sugar at Glance pre-
pared by Palmer
He testified the beet men had spent
S16o000 since 1902 in their campaign
against free sugar. congressman
franks sawed them S29 600 in postage.
Senator Reed, who has faculty of
asking suggestive questions, pressed the
witness as. to whether anything had
been added to the document after it had
gone to the printing Office. Mr. Pal
mer explained that an introduction and
on index had been added. The first
proof of the document was useless, he
said, as the reproduction had been
failure. and he then, having been given
a letter to the public printer by Sen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
CUTTING RUNNING EXPENSES.
Washington To Have Communal Wares
house.

Washington, June l3--By the estab-
llshment of a communal warehouse and
the creation of bureau which will SUI
pervise the purchase of all supplies. the
local government of the District of Co
lumbia expects not only to save thous-
ands of dollars annually in the opera
tion of the capital but to point a way
for other cities to improve their sys-
tens. A special committee has been at
work for some time past mapping out
the plans. The main advantages that
will accrue, the committee believes, will
be the prevention of 'leaks" in the ac-
QUESTION of supplies through co-ordi
of the various purchasing offices.
Equipped with central warehouse, ad-
vantage also could be taken of prices
when the market is low. Another func-
ton of the bureau will be it's supervi-
sion of property acquired, and it will be
given full authority TO demand an ac-
from employees for the condi-
ton of municipal property. Inquiry into
the proposed reform was made by Alon-
20 Tweedale, auditor of the districts w.
A. Mcfarland, superintendent of the wa
Ter department, and NJ. G. Hargrove,
officer. The district commits
iioners have authorized the adoption of
he plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
Score in Yesterdays Game
on Latter's Campus
Was 10 to 6
TOMASI PITCHED WELL
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Spaulding Knocked Ford
Out of the Box, Keefe
Succeeding Him

Spaulding nigh school evened terms in
baseball with Goddard by triumphing
over the hill school on the seminary
campus yesterday afternoon by score
of 10 to 6. Mastery pitching by TONY
Tomasi, wearing the Spaulding emblem,
was the chief stumbling block in the
path of the aspiring Goddard team. To-
mast was trihe wild, but pitched well.
He held Goddard to four hits, but these
came at intervals when hits meant runs.
As in the previous contest, russ"
Ford was pitted against Tomasi and,
contrary to the general expectation, the
game did not assume the aspect of a
pitching duel. Tomasi pitched consist
ent ball throughout, but the Goddard
hurler heard the gong sound for him in
the fifth inning after Indian Sign" Oh
liver whirled the pill flying on an ex-
cursion toward the esplanades of Addi-
son court, clearing the hassocks OF two
tenants and bringing the aggregate
score up to seven. The down
fall of "the little Goddard general way
engineered by strategic bunting on the
part OF Spaulding ash manipulators. His
path was strewn with a succession of
ounts in the third and the fifth SEES
,ion that had demoralizing effect on
lis pitching and were followed by a
)low-up.
When Ford retired, there was none out |
md Keefe was admitted to the rife pit |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
HOODS
PILLS.:
Purely vegetable. Best family cathartic.

ator Lodge, had the charts re-drawn and
Reproduced on stone.
"You added lot, didn't your in
quired Senator Reed.
II should say no." replied Mr. Palmer.
"Will you tell this committee that
this extract from John Stuart Mill, on
page 81, appeared in the explanatory text
attached to the charts when they were
displayed i'm the Senator
Il remember particularly that it was"
replied Mr.. Palmer, and he repeatedly
affirmed this statement. Mr.. Palmer
said he felt perfectly free TO put the
matter into proper shape for publiea-
ton, but that he had added nothing ma
terial.
Senator Reed rallied the witness upon
his success in getting his propaganda
circulated free, at government expense,
and Mr.. Palmer reminded him that,
Sugar at a second glance an argu-
ment favoring free sugar, had been pub
lished as public document.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK IN ARGENTINA
ON AMERICA
Former President, His Secretary Says,
Contemplating Trip to South
America,

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, june l3.--1t
is announced here that Theodore Roose-
welt is coming to Argentina to lecture
on the progress of the United States.
New York, June l3.--Colonel Roose-
velt's private secretary yesterday con.
frmed the report that the colonel con-
templates trip to Argentina, but added
that the details had not been settled.
Present plans call for his departure this
fall. That's all we care to say about
it now" said the secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
I. w. w. Trials.

Paterson, n. j., June l3.--Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn viii be the next of the
indicted leaders to be tried for melting
riot in connection with the silk workers
strike. The prosecutor announced yes
terday that he would move for trial of
the case on Monday, June %. William
d. Haywood and others will then be
tried. Patrick Quinlan has already been
convicted but sentence has not been
passed. Three ribbon mills resumed
work yesterday with short forces. The
strikers insist that this does not mean
the strike is breaking up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
otals ......42 10 IL % II 8
Goddard.

Home run-Olliver. Two-base hit
Witt. Stolen bases-Sector 2, Hooker ,,
Kidder 2, Troup. Farrell. Merrill, Tier
ney 2. Bishop, Wiley. Struck out-By
Tomasi s, by Fond 4. by Keefe 3. Bases
on balls-off Tomasi 9. off Ford 3, of
Keefe 2. Hits-~of Ford, ! in I innings;
of Keefe, ) in innings. Wild pitches
-Tomasi ?, Ford. Keefe. Passed balls
Levin ?, Feeley. Umpires-Dayidson and
Fowlie. Time hr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
DOVER BRANCH TRAFFIC TIED UP.
Boston Bound Freight Train Is Derailed
Near Exeter, N. H.

Exeter, n. H., June l3.-The derail
ment of Boston bound freight train
two miles west of here yesterday locked
all traffic on the Dover branch of the
Portland division of the Boston & Maine
railroad for several hours. The break
ing of a journal caused the accident.
The damage was small.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

At Boston-Boston 3, ST. Louis
2. Batteries -Bedient and CARR
gan; Baumgartner and Agnew.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6,
Cleveland l. Batteries-Plank and
and Lapp; Falkenburg, Blanding,
Cariseh and O'Neil.
At New Nork-New York 2. De
troit 1. Batteries Schultz and
Gossett; lake and Rondeau.
At Observation-Disclosures ;.
Chicago 4. Batteries-Groom and
Henry; Cicotte. Scott and Schslk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

At Standardization 7, Gin
cinnati 3. Batteries-Rudolph and
Whaling; Suggs and Clarke.
At st. Louis--Phiiadelphia I,
st. Louis 5. Observation-Disclosures
and Killifer; Steele, Burke, Wingo
and Roberts.
At Chicago-Chicago 9, Brook
Ign /. Observation-Disclosures and
Archer; Rucker, Miller and Fisch
er.
At Pittsburg-New York 8,
Pittsburg 5. Batteries-Tesreau,
Crandall and Meyers; Camnitz,
Robinson, Gibson and Kelley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
"Not What We Would But What

we must, makes up the sum OF living"
iStoddard.) You would postpone insur
ing, but you must insure while insur-
able. Send for insurance information.
National Life ms. Co., of VT. Mutual.
s. S. Ballard. general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
No Indictment.

Boston. June l3.-The Suffolk county
grand jury after inquiring into the al
legged attempt TO bride a juror in the
dynamite conspiracy case, reported yes
terday that basis for an indictment had
not been found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
Mrs. Glover Injured.

Deadwood, s. D., June l3--Mrs.
George w. Glover. wife of the son of
Mrs, Eddy, founder OF the Christian
Science Church, was seriously injured
yesterday by being struck by an auto
mobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
Brief Points.

Levin played the game under trying
circumstances. His arm has been sore
for the past few weeks. but he gamely
stuck to his task and threw around the
bases in a creditable manner. Levin
was a power with the willow. smashing
out three hits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13

What are you going to see on
the /. A. c. field tomorrow? One
of the fastest college ball teams
in the East. George Winter, the
former Red Sox world champion
pitcher, in the pitchers box.
Malcolm, the sensational college
pitcher, who has had many big
league offers, will also pitch.
The /. A. c. record of ten vic
tories and only one defeat should
make them a worthy opponent.
This is your only chance to see
this team here, so don't miss it.
Game called at 8 O'Clock.
Admission TO All 80. 25 Cents
Remember the place, |. A. c.
field, Berlin street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13

The final inning uncovered some brill
liant fielding by the Spaulding team.
Farrell. the first man up. lobbed ball
between second and third bases. Sec
tor was situated near second and by
fast sprinting, overlook the ball run
ming az top speed. Feeley was the last
batter n BIT. He banged the horsehide
into deep left center. Brown. who was
DONG duty At the other end Of the
patch came tearing over with great speed
and yanked cut Of the air . seemingly
cure XII
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13

Witt aud Feeley were once more tbs
batters feared mostly BY the Spauldine
team. They hit the ball hard. but Sc
cured only a bit each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
Special Low Prices on Vacation
Needs at browns Drug Store

your willing make prices low
your welfare to to
We to 40 popularity advertised Pa
Medicines and Pocket Articles
This long print in this limited allotted for
display
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
Talcum Powder

One 25c Sanitary Tooth Bu
There you have it--a SOC PROPOSE
Every one is guaranteed to hold
of the science of making of tooth
gent, prophylactic and refreshing.
price of the Podwer alone is 25c.
the price of one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-13
r Combination for Saturday and
Kodaks and Brownies

How about for the weekend holiday and the
ton timer It's not only good healthy fun for the present
but the pictures will look good to after life We have
Kodaks at from So to Sos and Brownies at from 81 S2
We also have all the furnishings for to do
developing and printing, will do it for you If
let make the Prints will develop Films for Oc
roll
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-18
Big Estate for Baroness.

The Baroness Marguerite Won Radeck,
of London, falls heir to an estate of from
$S5, 900 to 500. 900 under the will of hel
foster mother, Mrs. Margaret Thomasson,
OF Burlington, which was made public on
Wednesday. Because Of her love for her
daughter, the testament says, Mrs. Thorn
asson makes the Baroness the principal
legatee, there being only two other minor
requests to relatives, while Edward j.
Thomasson, husband of the testator. Is
merely left the use of the mansion at 2OS
High street for his lifetime, the will stat
ing that his wife considered him sufficient
lY well fixed in his own wealth. Mr..
Thomasson Is treasurer of the Girard Fire
Insurance Company.
Mrs. Thomasson was a daughter of
John McNeal, founder of the East Bur
lington iron industries, now owned by the
United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foun-
dry Company, and she inherited her
wealth from him. To William McNeal
SON of her brother, the late Mayor Will
lam McNeal. of Burlington city, bequest
OF $1,000 Is made. All the income of the
balance of the estate, the most Of
which is in securities, goes to Baroness
Won Radeck and to her children; and
should she die childless, the estate is to
be divided among the heirs-at-law and
next OF kin Of Mrs. Thomasson, as Of the
date of the death of the Baroness. The
Burlington City Loan & Trust Company
opointed executor and administrator
OF the estate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-18


Trolley commuters held a jubilee aboard
early cars on Wednesday morning and
gave big ovation to Charles F. Sleeper.
their champion In three-months' fight for
single-fare rate between Riverside and
West Palmyra, in delight over their victory
before the State Public Utility Commits
sion, which body granted the riders the
desired extension of the fare limit. cores
of early passengers were saved long
walk In the cold and wait at the unpro.
tected terminus at Elm avenue, Riverton,
when the new rate was put into effect and
they were permitted to board the east
bound cars anywhere along the line
through Palmyra and West Palmyra and
to ride to Riverside for one fare. A daily
average of 400 riders employed in the
Riverside industries are benefited by the
change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-18
DIED.

TAYLoR.-February 10, at Mount Holly
Mary B. Taylor, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, 10 Pearl
street, Mount Holly, Wednesday, February
IS. al O'Clock, p. m. Interment in Brother
hood cemetery.
Florence May, daughter of Elmer e. and
Lille Anderson.
AUsTIN.-February IA, at Riverside, Clifford
infant son of Samuel Il. and Elizabeth r
Austin, aged Is months.
BRIDGE.-February H. at Beverly, Jonathan
Bridge, aged " years.
BURGEss-February 10, at BOUCHER, JAIME,
Burgess. aged 66 years.
BATTERsoN.- 20, near Tabernacle
George W. patterson, in his 59th year.
CLARK.-Febrnary TO- at PHILADELPHIA
Adelaide L., daughter of the late Brafnard
Clark and Sarah j. Coppuck, his wife, in hel
SD year. Inferred at Mount Holly.
FLENARD.-February l, at Mount Holly
Amy. widow Of Henry Fienard, aged 81 years
FENNoN.-February 9, at Fieldsboro, Jane,
Fennon, aged " years. Inferred at Borden
town.
MISUNDERSTANDING IA. at Burlington
Catherine, widow OF the Thomas Finnegan.
GoLDsBoRoUGH. February ID, at Philadel
| phia, Samuel GolbsbOrough, formerly of Mt
Holly.
HENAsKY.-Febrnary II, at Burlington
Elizabeth, daughter of Mary and Edward
Henasey, aged year, month and 20 days.
HAINEs.-February II, at Haddonneld
Grace c., widow of Joseph e. Haines formerly
of M arlton, in his seth year.
! HoRNER.-January 26, at Palmyra, Ezrs
Horner, aged "a years.
| KAIN.-February II. at Burlington, Anr
Eliza Kahn.
MARTIN.-February IA. at New York, Chas
Il. Martin, aged s. years.
| LAMsON.-February 5, at Beach Haven
Phoebe Lamson, aged So years.
RUDoLPH.-February l3 at Hainesport
Anna B., widow of Bernhard Rudolph, in he
18th year.
SEwARD.-February IA, at New Lisbon
George II. Seward. OF Fieldsboro, in his So
year.
| STEwARr.-February IA, at Burlington, Ann
| widow of James Stewart.
WooDINGToN.-Februar ID, at Noun
Holly, Henry M. Woodington, in his SD year
WILSON February II, at Camden, Sarah ]
Wilson, nee Hortwick, aged "a years. Interre'
At Mount Holly.
WELLs.-Fsbruary "a, at Burlington, Aarol
Wells. aged 70 years
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-18
Evans-Rortor

In the presence of oyer one hundred
guests at the home of her parents, in Mer
chantyille, at six O'Clock Wednesday even
ing, Miss Sadie E. Borton, daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs Joshua B. Borton, and VII
fred B. Evans. of Medford, united them
selves In marriage by Friends ceremony
The wedding took place beneath bower
of laurel.
Miss Borton was given away by hel
brother Samuel N. Borton, of Hsddon.
held. The matron Of honor was MrsI
Samuel N. Borton, while Miss Florence
Hill, OF Trenton, and Miss Marion Borton,
sister Of the bride, acted as bridesmaids.
Herbert Evans, brother Of the groom,
of1ciated as best man, and the ushers were
a. Perkins Davis, Of Rancocas, and Harry
+. Evans, brother of the groom. Misses
Mary E. Borton and Louise Taylor, of
Haddonfeld, were flower girls. The we'd
ding marches were rendered by Mrs.
w. Lewis Bower, of Merchantville.
The bride was artired in white satin
trimmed with real Irish lace and wore a
veil with a wreath of orange blossoms.
she carried bridal roses and lilies of the
valley. The dress worn by the matron of
honor was a point d'esprit over white satin
and the bridesmaids were attired In char
meuse trimmed with rhinestones, one
pink and the other blue. All of the lady
attendants carried pink carnations. The
prevailing colors of the decorations about
the room were pink and blue.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and wedding breakfast served. On
their return from tour to Washington,
ID. u, and other points, the happy couple
will be at home on Mr.. Evans farm near
Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-18

Already the good results of having {
truant officer are being felt, and 1t hal
been necessary to open two rooms In the
Buttonwood street building which wal
temporarily closed when the new build
ing was opened. Misses Marguerite Nc
CLAIM and Lydia D. Evans have been
elected teachers and will take charge as
soon as they can be released from the pc.
sitions they are now occupying.
In addition to rounding up number OF
youngsters who have not been going to
school at all, the truant officer has sue
ceeded in causing less absence just be-
cause the children did not want to attend
school. On an average the attendance
has increased about 200 per day. and that
means much to the finances of the town
ship. cQaa Aa
All the contracts for the new building
have been closed, and the new school
house is now in complete possession OF
the township. A detailed statement Of
the cost will soon be printed.
= - 0HAu nA AOOIluB AOA dPpEOpEldbluk
funds for the maintenance of the schools
and to elect members of the Board of
Education will be held on the 18th of
March. The terms of DIR. r. c. Barring
ton, Samuel A. Atkinson and Joseph c.
Kingdom will expire and they have all
decided not to seek reelection. They feel
they have given their share of time to
the schools. DR.. Darlington and samuel
A. Atkinson will each have served Is
years in March, and Joseph G. Kingdom,
10 years.
Several names have been mentioned in
connection with membership on the
Board of Education. Among them are
Richard B. Eckman and Charles jackson.
Mr.. Eckman is the well-known lawyer.
and Mr.. Jackson Is colored resident of
West Washington street He ran for
Justice of the Peace last fall and was
defeated.
The new school building will be dedi-
Gated on the 9th of March. The entire
programme has not been completed Hon.
Calvin N. Kendall, State Commissioner of
Education, has announced his intention of
being present.