davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24

The town schools close today for a
weeks vacation.
FIR. Mann is having his residence wired
for electric lights.
Mrs. Martha Carter has returned from
visit in Dudley, Mass.
Miss Helena Convey is working at E. F.
Coxson's on Highland street.
Austin Jilson of Vernon is deer hunting
on Dummerston hill this week.
James Helyar has been spending the
week hunting deer in Wardsboro.
Miss Della Miller entertained few Of
her women friends at 500 Tuesday after
noon.
Robert Nesbitt and family have moved
from Vernon to Mrs. A. l.. Benson's house,
205 Western avenue.
The Cosey Corner society will have COW
cred dish supper next Tuesday evening at
Mrs. E. A. Knights,
H. n. Wilder went to Hartford, Conn,
Saturday for visit at the home OF his
grandson, L. M. Wilder
John Blanchard has sold his farm on the
Marlboro road to Mr., Jones from Kansas,
who buys it for home.
II. G. Squires has had his barn and sheds
wired by the Twin State Gas & Electric
company this week for lights.
HI. G. Everleth and Mrs Anna Evans of
Putney visited their sister, Mrs. l.. j..
Knight, the first of the week.
H. P. Abbott has gone to Shelburne Falls,
Mass, where he has work on the new dam
which is under construction.
Mrs Emma Niles is with her mother and
sister, Mrs. A. C. Clisbee and Mrs Alice
Richmond, for a weeks visit.
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. A. Gould, and
her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Helyar.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Redfeld of Clare
mont, N. H., have been guests of her sister,
Mrs. L. A. Gould, this week.
Mrs. C. D. Pettee of Boston came Thurs
day to spend some time with her father and
sister, A. F. Hill and Miss Margaret Hill.
Miss E. May Chamberlin and Miss Flor
ence Jeffers of East Mortified, Mass,
spent a part of Friday at Miss Chamber
| Inns home.
Miss Sadie Helyar closes her school in
Grove today and will come tomorrow to
spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
A. M. Helyar.
| Mrs. A. F. Sanders and son William, of
| Springfield, Mass, are expected Wednes-
day for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Martin.
Miss Lottie Crafts, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. w.
E. Bartlett, leaves Wednesday for her
home in Worcester, Mass.
The annual meeting of the West Brattle-
boro Cemetery association will be held to-
morrow Saturday evening at 7.30
o'clock at J. L. Barney's.
| Mrs. Hattie May Greene of New York
city, who is visiting relatives in Vernon
! and Guilford is expected the first of next
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07

Speaking chickens places the map
here shown
three ordinary houses and lots
goats In places Angoras
fora dollar apiece This hen Lady Washington by title family
said TO be valued at Just $4,000 Wouldn't that
should scrach Lady Washington belongs pourymen
ton Pa who recently received by wire
aenha millionaire chicken
her of a the Philadelphia poultry show
% not accepted Our Black orpngon
bought until after the show We will then consider
$o When Lady Washington drinks
the best bird the poultry York reckless
Onae fanes killing her his table
Hest meat cooked pounds and
even little Willie can figure out that that is eggs
TINS phenomenal chicken sell for $25
ana lazy washington three fried his breakfast
$t'l" the 10 cents being for the ham, 1t is
prospector who New York to get
square meal at emoncos could not
gtons eggs as the and
he said to the waiter oh dad blame it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07

United States OF America. Northern
DISTRICT q ives virginia, ss:
In the United states District court
81 and Tor said District In the mattei
of Dora Hawkins, banll upt No. go
n Bankruptcy. Petition diseharge,
no the Honorable Aston g. Dayton,
Judge Ct the District Court Of the Unit
ed states for the Northern District Of
West Virginia: Dora Hawkins, Of
shinnston, IN the County Of Harrison,
and state OF West yirgini IN said dis
trsct, respectfully represents that on
the 1sth day OF January, last past. she
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07
sAgIAH0N ARLY CAMPS

FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN.
4andreds Of tired mothers and sick
children were given fresh air and
during the past summer by the
tlon Army at its fresh air camps.
There are many tired mothers who
siekly children who were not
3Itunate enough to be given such an
tltiitg nm d we ask those mothers as n
ttts to themselves and their children
e read the two following letters:
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, who
has done SO much good among the
children cf New York City. says:
Little children seem to delight in TAX
ing yinoi. In my work among the
destitute Sick / give Yinol in many
cases where It would be impossible to
4 give cod liver oil in any other form,
on account Of, the extreme weakness
s1f the PATIENTS stomach. l have
known yinol to restore appetite and
ipfuse new life IN many cases of sick
women ana children when everything
else failed"
MRS. c. W. stump, Canton, Ohio,
says; II wish I could induce every
mother who has weak. siclsly child
10 try the delicious. cod liver prepara-
don; yfnol. as It restored health and
strength to our daughter after all else
had failed"
yfnol Is a boon to weak mothers
ana siclSly children. II 1t fails to give
) Subtraction we will refund your
money. Stone & Mercer, druggists,
clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07
SHIHN5T0N
People Are Coming and Go
ing and Several Have
Visitors.

EciENNzITctN. March Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J. Carder, az Clnrl,au-g, spent
Sunday with sh!nnston friends.
Ass Helen Knox. OF Clarksnurr
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. y.
Knox.
MIR. and Mrs. o. H. stout have re-
turned from Virginia.
Miss Helen Randall and guest Miss
blanche shinn, of Buckhannon. wer,
guests of Miss Mae Sullivan, at Nor.
Eantown. several days last week.
]. L. James, IF East shinnston
has moved to his farm on Rooms run
S. NJ. Ford, an architect. Of Clarks.
burg, was in town Monday on busi.
ness.
Guy Knapr. e Morgant6wn. is a
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. II. p. Shlnn.
Miss Hattie Martin, of Monongah
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
f. II. shInn was business visitor
Iat Weston saturday.
Mrs. Vance Horner, of Lunnerp 5rt
is a guest of her mother, Mrs. +. c
Richardson.
Guy Newton and Edwin watkin.
were guests of friends in En:erpris,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07
No1IcE

Notice g hereby. given. that ciarks-
burg ana Weston Electric Railway
company did on the! 2zfh day q Fsb-
rpar'y,. 1874 me With the recorder Of
the Town q steaiey Heights. Har-
rison County West yirgtn1as its ap.
plication for a franchise for the c5n.
struction, maintenance and opera
ton q street abroad In. upon and
over the public grounds, roads, streets
and alleys Of said Town Of stenley
Heights.
With the said Application there
was tlled with the said Recorder Of
said Town Of stealey Heights d DRAFT
OF an ordinance granting to said
clarks5urg and Weston Electric Rail-
way Company, its successors and as.
signs, the right and privilege OF eon-
Fsrdcting, maintaining. and operating
the said street railroad IN, upon and
over the pu5iic grounds. roads, streets
and alleys of said Town: -. 81 ]
The. said application Will ,6e pre-:
sented to he Common Council % said
Town o. stealey 9eis hits at q me citing,
to be held on the LIST day April
1911, ORE soon thereafter as the
f. q d. M u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07

-
Hero home de rem eiy that
lakes hold 81 c0t itD aIitiY and
Nll uu1 clfe tile MOI 81 ti5bofdi
case his etpe make
flilt o1c lol a Whole family.
You ggier gii a much ~ ~ good
r-na5s1qe ecl syrup tor $3.50.
INK ede PINT of granuIafed stgar
VIII. pint az warm wa e., and str
MINI 2 u ounces ,ee tRtnec
fnftf 7orfii5 in q Emf foffls
ind 9qtl be Syrup. Ttis keeps
petiee q md has q pleasant taste
ohliaten Braces W. the appe.
We lehtly laxative, which
htlps end cor
You prp know tho medical
Valne 81 pine In treating asthma.
ptpne1ttss and other throat troubles!
i9ie lune, etc. There Is nothing bet.
t-t - the most valuable coz
compound Of Norway whito
Hlre act rich in gulaicol and all
tle i{isal healing pine elemenLn.
.3cf rat tons viii not work In
liis 9rhqhla.
prompt results from this inae.
rs etnedg have made friends
tof q Iousands Of homes in tile
tnlte1 and Canada, which ex-
platls ~ the plan has been tmI.
talee q ten, Ebpt never successfully
tiarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
~ plotle promptly refunded, goes
VIII 4is recipe Yo1r druggist has
Hliie1 ot WI get It for you. II not,
seAd g t'he Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07
no YOU WASH IN sTRENKs?

some women do. They can't help
it. They don't have time to wash out
the streal,y yellow soap. They are too
tired. anyway. There's no yellow in
Hewitts Easy Task Laundry soap. IT'S
white ana pure. Makes a quick. foamy
suds that chases dirt out and sends
the wash out snow white to the line.
Your grocer has II. rive cents cake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07

Egetcher's Department store gives
silver Trading Coupons, the best pre-
nIiums on earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Northern District Of West virginia,
on this 9th day 81 F bruary, a. D..
a11 on reading the FOREGOING petition
It Is
Ordered by the Court, that q hear
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-07

IS. London Marksmen.
q. London Detectives
IS. London Guardsmen Ready to Fire.
90. Firing on Criminals Den.
so. a Rest in the Battle.
n. Churchill Directing the Attack.
80. Crack Marksmen Resting.
49,. Serving Ammunition to London Police.
"a. Scene and Surroundings OF the Battle.
~. Detectives in Bidney st. Alley.
80. The Anarchists Death Trap.
81. Fire Chief Canning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
STEEL ARMOR TO
SAFEGUARD
F|REMEN
Twenty Dead in Strike on Queen
and Crescent Road
BUSINESS NEAR pARALY sIs
II Trouble Continues Many Mines
VIII Shut Down and Thousands
VIII Be Out Of Work

Somerset, KY, March 16.--The sit
uation growing out of the strike on
the Queen & Crescent Route remains
in a critical stage. All freight traf-
flc has been abandoned In this Sec
ton. The passenger engines are pro
tected with steel armor to safeguard
the firemen and several of the largest
coal, engineering, and other compan-
les in this section Of the country will
close down in another day unless a
settlement Is made. II these con-
Germs close 1t will mean that several
thousand men will be thrown out of
work, which will further complicate
matters.
There is much talk Of the State
Guard being called out to protect
the railway property. However, no
official call has been made on the
Governor for troops. Private guards
are on every passenger train, but so
far they have not been molested, ex-
cept in the case OF shooting of Detec-
tive Carl Sunday night.
Rumors are rife Of trouble at Kings
Mountain and at Glenmary, but they
cannot be verified.
Up to last night the total number
of deaths said to have been caused
by strikers Is twenty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
sTEREoPTIcoN LECTURES
To Be Given by Rev. c. s. Mills
Sunday Evenings.

At the Second congregational
church beginning next Sunday oven
ing, will be given a series Of illus.
trated lectures upon the theme,
Christ in Modern Literature By
special arrangement with the Fair
bank Literary Bureau OF Boston Mr..
Mills has been able to secure very
artistic lanterns slides. The public
will appreciate these beautiful pic
lures, and the minister will try TO
make the story interesting and pOpu.
lar. The series has been arranged as
follows:
THE Story OF Parsifal" (Wagner's
masterpiece) March 20.
ben Hur", tale OF the Christ.
Gen. Lew Wallace's famous book de-
lineated, March &C.
"The Sign OF the Cross Wilson
Barrett's vivid story OF the times of
Nero and the Christian Martyrs,
April 2.
"The Story OF the Other Wiseman, L"
by DIR. Henry Van Dyke, APRIL ..
To follow these will DE given an
Easter Sunday night, April Is "The
Light OF the World" or Christ in
Art" This will be lecture on the
life Of Christ, with all illustrations
taken from the very finest examples
of religious art
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
MRS MARTHA LlLLlE
Whose Death Occurred at Her Home
In Pownal Wednesday

Mrs. Martha Amanda, aged 90
years, wife of Daniel Lille, passed
away at her home in Pownal Wednes-
day. Mrs. Lille had been in failing
health for several years but her con.
dltion was not such as to cause her
to take TO the bed until about six
months ago. Death was due to old
age and a complication Of diseases.
The deceased was born In STAN
ford in 1921 but she had passed the
larger portion OF her life In Pownal
She was married many years ago to
Daniel Lille, deceased, over half
a century ago.
Mrs. Lille was one OF the Oldest
residents in this section. She was
well known in Pownal and vicinity
and was a woman Of much worth In
her community. She was generally
liked by all who knew her and to all
with whom she came In contact was
known as q woman OF cheerful and
happy disposition and a kind heart.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. VIII.
liam Rodgers OF this village, a son,
Frank Lille OF pownal, eight grand.
children and one great grand child.
The funeral will take place from
the house at one o'clock Friday az
ternoon. Rev. NJ. V. Brown OF Pownal
officiating. Burial will be In the
Towsley cemetery at Pownal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
SAYS LORIMER AND
HASKELL ARE
BOTH UNFIT
So Roosevelt Tells People Of
New Mexico
ELECTIONS A DISCREDlT
One Upon the Legislature Of Illinois
and the Other Against People
of oklahoma

albuquerque, N. NJ, March 16.-
Theodore Roosevelt paid his respects
to Senator Lorimer of Illinois and
former Governor Haskell of Okla
homa last night. He denounced both
as unfit to hold public Office" Their
election, he said, was a disgrace to
the communities which elected them.
The accommodation was made in an
address to an audience which crowd
ed the opera house and left hundreds
standing outside.
In opening his talk, the colonel de-
clared that in its failure to grant
New Mexico statehood during the
last session of Congress the govern
ment had committed a breach of
faith.
Arizona, he said, might have Of
fered ground for question, although
he favored its admission, but with
New Mexico there was no question.
Turning to the duties which the
citizens Of New Mexico must take up
when the territory becomes a state,
Colonel Roosevelt said that unfit men
had been elected to Office both by
popular and representative vote.
Such man remained unfit for Office,
he said, whether he Is unfit, as Mr.
Lorimer is unfit, who was elected by
the Legislature of Illinois, or as Mr.
Haskell is unfit, who was elected by
popular vote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
TRA|lED JERSEY
MURDER SUSPECT
-FOUR MONTHS
Detective Posed as Friend and
Secured Confession
ARREST MADE YESTERDAY
Asbury Park Florist Charged With
Killing Little Girl Last
November

New York, March 16.--For the sec
ond time since last Nov. 10, when the
body of ten-year-old Marie Smith was
found shockingly maltreated, in a
lonely spot on the outskirts of AS
bury Park, N. j.. Frank Heidemann, a
young German, FORMERLY employed by
Max Krushka, florist of Asbury
Park, was arrested yesterday, charg-
ed with the murder of the child.
Heidemann, who was first arrested
two weeks after the childs body was
found, and afterward was discharged
for lack of evidence, Is now said to
have made a full confession, admit
ting his guilt and duplicating in the
Staying of the child no one but him.
self.
He was arrested yesterday, after
making some resistance, on the smok
| ing car of the Jersey Central's ex
press from Atlantic City to Jersey
City, when the train was speeding be
tween Farmingdale and Red Bank
and then 1t became known that since
the young nurseyman first left AS
bury Park after his release from jail
he never, to that moment when Coun
| ty Detective Minugh got him, haC
been out Of the sight of a private de
tective. This man sat by Heide
manns side when Minpugh clappeC
hand on the young Germans shoul
der, and he kept up the pose of {
friend to the prisoner by making {
pretense OF resisting the County De
tective, and finally taking leave o.
Heidemann when the latter was TAX
en- from the train at Red Bank will
a shouted word Of encouragement.
Keep up your courage, Frank,
cried the detective disguised as ;
friend. I'm with you still. You'll
hear from me again"
Heidemann, still unconscious tina
this seeming friend had duped anC
deceived him, waved back q cheery
adieu to the man who, according L
Sheriff c. +. T. Hetrick OF Asburl
Park, wormed from him at 3 o'clocl
yesterday morning the confession
which will be the chief testimony
against him at his trial for murdel
in the first degree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
MORE PAY FOR LEGISLATORS
Both Houses Vote for II but the PEG
pie Must Yet Approve

Albany. March 16.-A material in.
crease in the compensation of the
state legislators will be provided II
the people approve OF constitutional
amendment which was passed by the
Senate yesterday without dissent.
Assemblyman Gerbardt's resolu-
ton which was passed by the Assem-
bly, Wednesday was substituted for a
similar resolution In the Senate and
placed on the order Of final passage.
II was also passed by the last legis-
lature and 1t will be presented for
the approval OF the voters at the next
general election.
The Senator'S and Assemblymen
now receive $500 a year each, with
mileage for one round trip in the
session. The amendment will give
each senator $4,000 year and each
Assemblyman $4,000 a year while each
legislator will be entitled to mileage
from his home to the Capitol and re
turn once a week during the session.
This last item alone, II is estimated
would swell the states expenditures
by about $1,000 a week while the law
making body is in session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
WAS MARRIED IN cAsTLEToN
Mrs. Ralph Smith Of st. Louis Who
Seeks Divorce


st. Louis, Mo, March 16.-Ralph
Smiths refusal to kiss his wife, who
is known as one of the beauties OF
St Louis city and who was Miss Lou
Use Sherman OF Castleton, VT, is set
forth by her in her petition for div
orce fled yesterday as one reason
why she should have a divorce from
him. Smith is a son OF the late Hun
tington Smith whose family has long
been conspicuous socially.
Mrs. Smiths petition says that
Smith was entered in an automobile
race and that she was fearful lest he
should meet with injury or death and
asked him to kiss her good bye but
that he refused. He gladly shook
hands with others present, she relates
but would not even shake hands with
her. Smith was morose and sullen,
his wife charges, and for long inter
walls would not speak to her, eating
his dinners alone in his room. He
was agreeable with others even when
disagreeable toward her, she AYERS.
When the Smiths went out for the
evening it was practically as strang-
ers, she says, he riding on the front
seat OF the automobile and she in
the tonneau. She says he would ig-
more her in the presence of others and
that once when she accepted an in
vitation, he refused to accompany her
and she went alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were married
January 20, 1906 at her home in Cas-
Teton. Mrs. Smith and her mother,
who now is Mrs. G. S. Childs, went
abroad last August and It was said at
that time that a separation was in
view. When two weeks ago Mrs.
Smith and her mother returned to st
Louis and took an apartment at 6021
Berlin avenue instead Of going to
Smiths home at 564S Cabanne aven-
ne, this became certainty and Mrs
Smith made no secret among her
friends that she was preparing TO sue
for divorce.
Mrs. Smith is a tall brunette with
gray eyes. She is said to be one OF
the handsomest women in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have no children.
He is manager of the Dalton Adding
Machine company. Mrs. Smith de-
clind TO discuss her suit. She said
she intended IL she obtained a decree
to return to Castleton to reside with
her mother. Il regret the suit very
much said Smith, THAT Is all can
say"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
JAUREz BARRACKS
HAD DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION
Revolutionists Cause Panic in
Mexican City
TWO REBELS WERE SHOT
Portion Of Building Torn Away but
None Of the Garrison Were
Injured

Ell Paso, Texas, March 16.-An at
tempt was made last night to blow up
the barracks at Juarez, Mex. Two
heavy charges of nitro-glycerlne were
exploded, tearing out parts Of the
buildings occupied by the Mexican
troops. Two of a small band Of in
surrectos who secretly entered town
were wounded and captured.
A number of Mexican cavalrymen
are reported to have been injured.
The shock of the explosion was felt
throughout Juarez and Immediately a
cry was raised that the insurrectos
had surrounded the place in great
numbers and were attacking. Mer.
chants left their stores and crowds
prepared to flee to the American side
Extra guards were placed about the
quarters of Colonel Tamborel and OF
General Navarro.
A small band of lnsurrectos is sup
posed to have crept into the town
along the railroad tracks during the
night. After placing the explosives
they attempted to get away. Soldiers
on the lookout on top of the barracks
opened fire, bringing down two of the
insurrectos. The rest escaped into
the country.
The wounded insurrectos were car
ried away by soldiers A report that
several Mexican soldiers were injured
resulted from the general confusion
Mexican officers denied that any one
had been killed. They would say
nothing further.
Assurance of the safety Of all Am
orleans now confined in Mexican pris
ons was given in an official statement
issued at Juarez last night.
Americans now prisoners will have
trials in civil courts on charges of Sc
dition, but hereafter all insurrectos
whether citizens of the United States
or not, may be subject to the dealt
penalty under summary military pro
cedure.
The statement from the Mexican OF
fcers was issued relative to the L
foreigners now imprisoned in the fed
eral jail at Casas Grandes. Fifteel
are Americans, two Europeans.
1t is said that citizens of the Unite,
States now fighting in the insurrect'
ranks number 600. The largest fore
is with Captain Oscar G. Creighton
who has been active in blowing u
railroad bridges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-16
ANOTHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Osborn, Osborne and Roosevelt Are
Now In New York City

Albany, March 16.-William Church
Osborn, legal adviser to Gov Dix,
and Thomas Mott Osborne, who have
been active in the senatorial situa-
ton, went to New York yesterday.
Their departure, coupled with that
of Senator Roosevelt, the insurgent
leader, Tuesday night, was taken to
indicate that conference may have
been arranged in further attempt
to settle the deadlock Convinced
however, that there will be no settle
ment this week. many Of the legisla-
tors are already arranging pairs over
Sunday and there will be the usual
weekend exodus today
Assemblyman Ward requested the
Assemblys ways and means commit
tee yesterday to report his resolution
calling for legislative investigation
of the report that Assemblyman Fried
man of New York was offered induce
ments to desert the insurgents and
vote for William F. Sheehan, the eau
Gus candidate. and other reports of
similar nature, but the committee
did not vote on the resolution.