davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
TWO HOLD UP
CROWDED CAR
Bandits Shoot With Guns In Both
Hands--Rob % Passengers
One Wounded.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan, n Yelling
like Indian warriors and firing promiscu.
ously from reviewers in both hands,
two masked bandits boarded an in
bound beach suburban car on the out
skirts of Santa Monica on Wednesday
night, robbed p passengers, seriously
wounded one OF Them and were forced
to flee by single shot,
This shot wounded one Of the robbers
and later the injured bandit was cap
tured when he attempted to board a
car to come into the city for treat
ment
Harry T. Mitchell Of Santa Monica,
during the fusilade, was shot in the
neck.
Herbert Harlan, the man who shot
the bandit, was struck by a bullet which
fell harmlessly into his vest pocket.
The car, on which more than 80 per-
sons were coming to the city from the
beach, was approaching Toxic station
when the bandits swung aboard With
a yell they began shooting through the
roof and sides of the car.
One bandits ordered the passengers to
pass up through the car. handing out
mopey and yaluables.
One bandit ordeder the passengers to
Mitchell fall out Of his seat wounded,
drew revolver under cover OF his coat
and fred through the doorway.
The smaller Of the two bandits reeled
aud let his weapon fall. He grasped
his companion and both raced through
the car to the front and leaped off.
When captured, he gave the name Of
Roy Fox, 10 years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
THE scHENK JURY is DISMISSED
Mrs. Schenk In Jail Until Bail is Fixed
For Her Release.


Wheeling, VI. va, Jan. n. After
struggling more than "a hours the jury
in the case Of Mis- Laura Farnsworth
Schenk, who Is charged with poisoning
her husband. John G. Schenk. could not
reach a verdict and was dismissed Last
night Mrs. Schenk was again in jail.
The final vote taken by the jury
stood II for acquittal and one for con-
yiction. On the first ballot. taken with
in five minutes after the jury had re-
tired at 1856 Wednesday evening. eight
voted for aeqmttal, three for eonyic-
ton and one iuryman refused to vote.
The juror who held up hopes Of a
verdict was Isaac Heyman, salesman
for local provision company. From
the start he held that the accused was
guilty of the crime with which she was
charged
While a new trial will be necessary
ii is generally conceded the task Of SEE
leeting a jury viii be most difficult as
virtually all the evidence in the pos
session of both sides has been brought
out and there are few persons that have
not formed an opinion.
There was a rumor last night that
charges Of bribery and attempted bribery
had been made by members Of the jury,
but several OF the jurors denied this
emphatically.
The amount Of bail required TO Sc
cure the liberty of Mrs. Schenb pend
ing a second trial has not been deter
mined upon, but viii be fixed at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
Inexcusable Rudeness.

OF all the bad habits for anyone who
wants to be popular, think a failure
to pay courteous attention to what peo-
pie say to YOU is the worst.
And also the most common.
How many people you know who will
ask a question, and then. as you are
answering it, will turn towards you with
a CLASSY stare that shows they do not
hear a word you say.
And how many people, while they
would not actually interrupt you in
the middle of speech viii break out
speaking the minute You say your last
word 50 explosiyeIy that you know
they haven't been listening at ALL but
just waiting for you to finish, SO that
they might have their turn
Yes, real listening certainly is a fine
art and a rare one
1t certainly ought to be an opening
for the plain girl who needs an auxili-
airy to her charms.
And if she avals herself of it, a
very sturdy auxiliary | think she will
find it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
lands ORDERS
SI,l00,000 SURETY
Judge Fixes Highest Bond In History
of Federal Courts In
Zion Case.

Chicago, Jan. 27Judge Kenesaw NJ,
Lands, who already held the record for
having imposed the heaviest fine known
the Standard Oil fine Of $4,000, 600
yesterday set a new mark in the mat
ter Of appeal bonds, when he fixed the
surety at 100000 in the petition on
John A. Lewis, named by John Alex
ander Dowie as successor and heir to
the Zion City estate The bond is the
highest known in the history Of the
federal court.
The usual bond is 5000 to cover APP
peal costs. Lewis appealed from Judge
Lands decision turning the Zion City
estate over TO the real estate firm Of
Cobb & McKinnon for 100000. Over
seer Wilbur Glen Volfas has purchased
1t from the real estate for Sl00000o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
INFLAM=
NATION
AND PAIN.
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Creston, Iowa. -" / was troubled for
a long time with Inflammation, pains

in my sid e, sick
headaches and ner-
yousness. / had Ia
ken so many medi-
cines that / was
discoura ged a n d
thought / would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
/ have no more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
USES DAUGHTER AS SHIELD.
Child Finally Breaks Away and Would-be
Kidnaper Is Dying from Wounds.

Marion, Ill.,, Jan. 27-Confronted by
the possibility OF failing in his efforts
to kidnap his own child, a girl ten
years old. Walter Harris Of Dewmainc,
holding the girl in front OF him and
making a shield OF her body, Wednes-
day, opened fire on his wife and
crowd of neighbors whom she had called
to assist her in taking the child away
from him. The girl broke away from
her father and left him unshielded; he
was shot several times with pistols and
shotguns and is dying at doctors
office in Dewmaine.
The shooting was at the home of the
mans wife, from whom he had been
separated for a few months. Harris
was shot through the body more than
a dozen times, and one arm was rorn
away by charge from a shotgun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
FOREST PRESERVATION.
New Englands Claim to Considera-
ton

New England's Claim to Considera-
ton.
The Weeks bill, for the preservation of
the forests Of the White mountains and
the southern Appalachians, comes up for
vote in the Senate on February 10, hav.
ing already been passed, last spring. by
the House. If the Senate passes the
bill without alteration, this means that
the bill becomes law and that the pur-
poses for which so much time and energy
have been spent are in some measure
accomplished. 1t is Imperative, them
that everything possible to secure the
favorable action OF the Senate should be
done at once. There will very likely be
attempts to amend the bill in the SEN
ate. If this procedure succeeds and If
the bill is sent into conference, the
probability or likelihood of the bills
enactment at this session win be ineon-
siderable. On the surface it looks as
If there were a sufficient majority IN
the Senate to pass the Weeks bill with
out amendment. Il is not an assurance
to be blindly trusted to, however
During the months since this bill was
introduced in the House there has been
determined and energetic campaign in
the bills favor, and prosecution of the
main purpose has been constant. The
question has been put on practical
ground. IL was plainly pointed out to
commercial bodies in other parts of the
country that New England was in this
case merely asking FOR q square deal.
and il was shown that if the Vests in
fluence were used TO kin this bill, the
West need not expect New England SYM
patty with similar aims in that part
of the country. The result of the cam
paign among the commercial bodies Of
the country was excellent. Replies were
received indorsing the position in New
England in regard 10 the White noun
tains The passing of the bill in the
House is a practical proof OF the worth
of the publicity campaign
The situation now is a little different.
with the Senate to be dealt WITH The
meeting OF the Boston chamber Of com
merce tomorrow night, at which this
matter will be discussed, becomes Of sim /
gular importance. When the business
men of Boston are shown what they per
sonally can do to insure the bills enact
ment IN the Senate. the method of pro-
eedure viii be clesrer. There is no time
10 be lost. The matter Is one Of vital
importance to New England.-Boston I
Advertiser
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
AGAINST HIS WILL.
James L. Harrington, Apparently In
sane, Saved by Friends.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. ~. James L.
Harrington, the manager OF novelty
company, gave his brother, score Of
citizens and several police officers a
lively chase yesterday in his apparent
efforts to end his life.
Harrington was sitting in his office,
when he suddenly jumped up and began
to dash about like an insane person.
His brother cnlmcd him sufficiently to
get him Oh board trolley car for Bos-
ton, but when near the Charles river
Harrington dashed out Of the car, ran
nearly mile along the bank Of the
river with long string Of pursuers,
and then, seeing police patrol wagon
about to intercept him, he jumped on
to the river ice,
Before the police could get to him
he had broken hole and plunged into
the river, but by prompt work he was
dragged out and taken under close guard
the police station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
LICENSE FOR MISS GOULD.
She and Decies Pay visit to City Clerks
Office In New York.

New York, Jan. 27.--A license for the
marriage OF Lord Deeies and Helen
Vivian Gould was issued to the couple
yesterday by City Clerk Scully. The
date of the wedding was not given, but
it is generally understood that it will
be on the afternoon of Feb 7.
Miss Gould gave her age as Is. She
is the daughter Of George j. Gould and
Edith Kindon Gould and lives at s5T
Fifth avenue. The bridgegrom-to- be
described himself as John De La Poer
Bresford. Lord Decies, an army officer,
born in Dublin, A years Of age, Of Sci
ton Park, Eng.
The couple came to the city hall in
an automobile. No appointment had
been made with the city clerk Miss
Gould wore brown mink turban and
long coat Of the same material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
Some Valuable Recipes.

Cousin Carolines brownbread-Sif
two cupfuls of rye meals add one tea
spoonful Of Indian meal and sift. then
mix with the rye; and one tablespoon
full of soda in little warm water; add
to it two cupfuls OF sour milk and mix
this with quarters Of eupful
of molasses. Mix and beat until smooth.
Grease the brownbread tin, pour in the
batter and steam three and one-half
hours. The success Of good brownbread
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
CAPTURE OF BOLD BURGLARS.
Resourceful New York Woman outwit-
ted Five Men Who Came to Rob.

New York. Jan. GA woman's ready
wit caused the capture yesterday of five
men. who, the police believe, are the
much sought automobile burglars
The men, for several nights have been
conducting flake" raids Oh houses aud
apartments in various parts of the city
and holding up and robbing at pistol
point men and women found in the
"raided' places
Mrs Fanny Green boarding house,
keeper had heard OF the raiders pre-
vious exploits aud when five men yes.
terday appeared at her home on West
Eighteenth street and displaying shields.
announced that they had come TO raid
the place, she offered no resistance, but
giving a plausible reason, excused her
self for a moment.
Reaching a telephone she lost no time
calling police headquarters and squad
of officers was rushed to the house. ar.
irving before the raiders had completed
their work Of holding up several board
ers and guests attending an informal
party, which had been prolonged to
an early morning hour.
The raiders were Immediately put I'm.
der arrest.
Some of them showed fight and the
police had to draw revolvers before
they were subdued, They were placed
in a patrol wagon aud taken to police
headquarters, where all gave city adj
dresses and names which the authorities
are investigating to see il they are feti
tious, A considerable amount of loot"
which the police say they found on the
men was eonfiscated.
The capture was affected only two
hours after a raid of similar nature
had been made upon the home Of Mrs.
Little Stanton on West Thirty eighth
street, where the holdup men beat two
women, robbed almost a score Of men
and women and got away with property
at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
In Wonan's Realm.

Ever so many old fashions have been
revived. The black velvet neckband,
with or without diamond slides, will be
worn; also the bracelet of black velvet.
Combs should not be washed with wa
ter. This is apt to split the teeth A
stiff nailbrush is good thing to keep
for cleaning them After using the
brush take damp cloth and wipe be-
tween the teeth.
When preparing cheese for macaroni
put it through your meat grinder in
stead Of grating it. and you viii be sur
prised how easily you can grind up
your scraps OF stale cheese. 1t viii
also keep for weeks if put into glass
jar and sealed.
The new hat pins are longer and
broader and have usurped the place Of
the small bar pins in pairs that have
been SO much used, They are more
often seen in silver, with the center
formed Of semi.precious stone, but
many lovely ones are done in enamel
and the barroque pearle.
To make peanut butter, after freeing
the peanuts from the shells and skins,
run them through a food chopper. into
which is inserted the finest knife in
the set, then salt to taste, and work
in about half tablespoonful of but
ter. One quart Of peanuts will make
sufficient naanut lntftar tn fill a large
jelly tumbler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
Again No Election.

Albany, n. ". Jan. y. The eighth
ballot for United States senator yes
terday resulted in no choice. Mr.. Shee.
han received 81 votes. - less than the
number required to elect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
can.

We the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
pt Green's Warranted Syrup OF Tar, IL
Il fails 20 cure your cough or cold, We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory. OF money refunded
Red Cross Pharmacy, F. A. Drown.
e. II. KendTiek & Co. d. r. Davis.
George L. Edson. T. D. Macarthur,
~. B. Miles & Co, McAllister Bros,
D. c. Howard, J. A. Cumming,
J. W Parmenter.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
MALLOY MAKES GOOD I'm
MT. ST. MARY ATHLETICS

Arthur NJ. Malloy is another Will
mington boy who has mnde good in
athletics since entering college Nal
10y formerly starred in athletics at
the Salesianum College Of this city,
and for the past three years has been
a student at Mt St. Mary's College
Of Emmitsburg, Md. lie has cap
tanned the baseball team, the football
team and the basketball team.
Last season he put up great game
at third base, his work throughout
the season having resulted in offers
from Hank Ramsey. os Altoona. and
Curt Weigand, Of the York 1ri-Stato
teams this season. He has also been
made an offer by "Pcte" Cassidy. OF
the local team. and Arthur Irwin,
scout Of the New York Americans.
Malloy refuses TO consider a con-
tract until he finishes his college
course. He Is now getting his team
in shape for the football game with
Gettysburg College which viii be
played next week
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
ATHLETICS HAVE
MADE 500 RUNS

The Athletics. the American League
champions, have scored 500 runs in
13S games, against 67s runs in 1876
games for the New York Giants. Civ
ing the Athletics 122 more runs than
the Giants
The thletics took 1872 hits to score
their runs, while the Giants polsd
1,f97 hits to score their amount, Civ
ing the Athletics 175 more hits than
Muggsy McGraws clan. The Giants
pitching shows stronger than the
Mackmen.
The opposing American League
teams have made 1921 hits off the
Athletics pitchers to 1.o47 hits by op-
posing National League teams off the
Giants pitchers. The Giants have
stolen 331 bases to date this season.
This beats the former major league
record of 326, held by the Pittsburgh
Pirates and which was made in 1908.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
JERRY LYNCH ON
VILLA NOVA PREP

Jerry Lynch. son of Humphrey
Lynch. the we'll known hotelkeeper,
is now putting up a star game for
the Villa Nova Preparatory football
team Lynch formerly starred at the
Wilmington Friends School in ath-
letics. In 1909 he entered villa
Nova and made a position on every
team he was a candidate for. On the
baseball team he pitched great bail
last season. On the football team he
is playing tackle position. Last season
he was picked for the All-scholastic
eleven, which is picked yearly by the
Philadelphia newspapers. In yester-
days game. at Ardmore, Pa, his team
defeated the Lower Merton team by
the score of II to 0. Lynch featured
in the game by clever line plunging
and tackling.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
WILMINGTON JUNIORS
TO MEET NORTH END

Wilmington Juniors will play the
strong North East team of Philadel-
delphia tomorrow afternoon, al
Chesleys diamond at Brandywine
hill. They met last Saturday and
Wilmington Juniors defeated Nortf
East by the score of s TO 3. Eddie
Abrahams. manager Ef Wilmington
Juniors, had his team out for pTac-
tice Thursday, and all the players are
in first class form. Wilmington jun
iors' lineup will be as follows;
Swift, c; Donohue, p; Mink, IS;
LETTERS. 1b; Mclaughlin, 2b; Dunn,
3b: the outfelders will be O'Keefe, f.
O'Niel, Daley, Robinson, and p.
O'Niel. Richards will pitch for
North East and Mitchell will caish.
Edward Flynn will umpire All Wl-
mington Juniors players are 10 mat
at Sixth and Van Buren, streets, by
1.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
r. T. C. WINS ANOTHER
PURSE OF $4,000

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 29.-There
was nothing startling about the rae
ing at the Columbus Driving Park
yesterday. All the events were won
in straight heats, and four of the six
favorites landed the major part of the
purses. In the 2.12 trotting stake
for $4,000 r. T. c.. the plow horse
from Delaware, had won a heat
Wednesday and was an overwhelming
favorite. He won handily the $4,000
purse.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
DELAWARE HORSES
WIN AT TRENTON

At the Trenton Fair yesterday,
Harry J. Stoeckles black colt Harry
]. s.. driven by Or. II. p. Ewes won
the third and deciding heat in the
2 and 3-year-old trotter class. His
time was 2.20 IA. The purse was
$500. Harry J. s. has not lost a race
this season. II is understood he viii
not be started again this year.
William b. Biggs' Bohemian Girl
won second money In the PA trot,
purse $500 at Trenton yesterday, the
best time being 214 3-4
Mr.. Meredith's Amo from Whining
ton won the 2.17 trot in straight
heats In 2.2O IA. 21S IA and 2.1S Ia.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
Y. M. C. A. PHYSICAL
DEPARTMENT WORK

On Monday the physical department
Of the Y. M. C. A. will begin work in
earnest.
The following are the officers Of
the department: Henry B. Thomp-
son. president; General Charles Bird,
vice-president; Otho Nowland. treas
urer; w. e. Hawkins. recording secrs-
tary; p. M. Colbert, general secre-
tary.
Physical Department Committee
Charles w. Bush, chairman; Henry
NJ Candy. Horace Wilson, C. II. Melss-
ner. physical director; f. w. Helm,
Jr., assistant physical director.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
BAKER, HOME BOY,
HELPS WIN AGAIN

Connie Mack's Athletics have been
aided greatly this season by the hard
hitting Of Frank Baker, the Trappe,
Md. boy, who guards the hot corner
for the Champions. One day this
week he had two homers and two
doubles in five times up. which es-
tablizhes a new extra-base record
for the major leagues for the present
season. Baker has played on VIII
mington, Middletown, Dover and 9TH
er Peninsula towns before jumping
into the highbrow league.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
DOVER CHURCH FOLKS
TO PLAY BASKETBALL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Sept. 29.-The basket
ball team VIII be organized by the
Ushers' Union and knights of Honor
of The Peoples Church. Hinkle's
corner State and North streets, has
been leased for the Fall and winter
season and the teams will play their
practice and championship games
there, charging a small admission for
maintenance and the expenses OF
visiting teams.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
Giants Again Npped by Wilmington Boys in College Athletic
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Chance suspended
different playing who laced
Of these Cub twirers pitched
that is cold would
series
To make double held the
easily
"Sufy" McInnes, Macks suggug the fin
Muller the Tigers participate
worlds series. His is be X-Rayed
They're knocking Marty oToole held the
Phies
their to o.
Bad kept up defeating Cardinals by
to A. a of / i'm
his club standing
Walter Johnson and Summers n a
the winning run, the Tigers losing by
the IS - o the
would be add evy
That's the it is omitted
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
CHICAGO DIAMOND
TO BE RAINPROOFED
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept, 29--By Sunday,
President Comiskey expects that his
$500 rain proof cover for the White
Sox diamond win be ready. The "old
Roman" says he is willing to invest
this much money in an experiment n
It will add to his reputation of never
postponing a game when possible TO
play. The covering will be placed
over the diamond every night.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
COUNCIL WILL ATTEND OPENING.

An invitation received from the Cen
eral Pulaski Club 10 attend the opening
Of that organizations new club house
on Sunday afternoon, October 8. was
received and accepted by City Coun-
Gil last night.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
COLONEL j. Z. SMITH
FOURTH IN TOURNAMENT

Colonel J. Ernest Smith. in the golf
tournament at Rye. N. Y. yesterday,
finished fourth, with a score of $50.
Jesse Nalle, of Merton, won with 165.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 0.
Chicago. 2; New York. 1.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis. 4.
Cincinnati-Boston-Rain.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
Standing of the CIubs.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
Standing Of tho Clubs,

Where They Play Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesierdnr,s ResnIis.

Athletics. Q; Cleveland, 3.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 1.
Boston, 6; Chicago. 3.
New York, IS; St. Louis. 10.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
new YORK CAN
WIN HANDILY
Defeats by the Cubs are Fig
ured Only as Temporary
SetbaCkS
HOW THE DOPESTERS
RECKON IT ALL OUT
By me united Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Weak heart
ed among the New York fans are
thankful today that the Giants went
into Chicago with the lead they did.
They are despondent over the two de-
feats administered by the Cubs to
their favorities. But the dyed I'm the
wool enthusiasts are just as sure as
ever that the flag will be unfurled
from the staff on the Polo Grounds
They have banked on Just such set
backs.
Even ceding the Cubs victory in the
two remaining games with the Giants
and the rest of the games they have
TO play, McGraw's men can win ont by
seven victories in their twelve games.
To win half of them would tie the
two teams in the race. An even
break in the unfinished Cubs series
and the Giants need but five victories.
Two Victories for the Giants and their
path would be easy with three games
to win to cinch first place.
The teams stand today:
Team To Play. W. L. Pct.
Giants .. .....14 90 30 .643
Cubs .... - 81 5S 500
And today is a day Of rest for the
dopesters. The teams do not play
until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29

And today Is a day Of rest Tor the
dopesters. The teams do not play
until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29

Hole-proof Socks, all colors, six
pairs, guaranteed six months,
Sl.50. Stop your darning and
have foot comfort.