davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
Gowns for the Spring Wedding.

"'rhe most fashionable wedding gown
to-day is made in empire effect, and is
should carry out both in its lines and
its trimming. simplicity II is no long
er necessary. however to have the
wedding dress made with high neck
and long sleeves The short-waisted
bodice cut out just triile at the neck
IS apt u be becoming and is considered
correct in style." says Grace Margaret
Gould in Wonan's Home Companion
for April. ~Of course. it is needless
to say that no bride wears decol-
lete gown at her wedding, The veil
may be arranged entirely according to
individual preference and may be OF
tulle or Of lace. Many oil the most
effective gowns for the bridesmaids for
spring weddings will emphasize flower
effects. The chifions, marquisettes and
lovely, soft, flmy org,ndies with floral
borders are much used for these gowns,
worn with large picture hats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
1.-THE Rosary.

The Rosary. beautiful new play
to be produced by Messrs. Rowland and
Clifford at the opera house next Mon
day. ApriI3rd Is described as follows
A typical American family is shown,
Young wife her devoted husband,
their friends and the material surrounds
lngs which wealth can procure
Then comes the Earring note so slight
that even the most sensitive could
hardly hear il. Rather. it is subtle
discord Of the atmosphere No enc
knows whence it comes or the reason
Of its being. but it grows more and
more apparent. Now il swells into
suspicion and doubt, then blind rage.
and the household is rent; its happ-
ness gone
Then rises the other power. high
er power. higher spiritual note, which
svels upon the car until its beauty
and divine harmony brings the diseord-
ant souls Of the family back ia peace
and full accord. That is The Rosary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
TRAP BLACK
HAND WRITER
Purpurpa COnfesSes to Police
in Chicago
HE WROTE Is LETTERS
With Some Success-Dummy Packages
Achieved His Arrest-The Police
Now Seek Senders OF
Other Threats.
HE WROTE Is LETTERS

Chicago April l. Purpurpa, former
commission merchant Of South Chicago
to-day confessed 10 the police that he
had written no less than twenty-five
letters to people Of that suburb. de-
mandng money and signing the epistles.
The Black Hand Some OF these were
successful. he said Purpurpa was ar
rested Yesterday when he went to a
designated spot and took dummy
package which had been deposited there
by the recipient OF black hand let
ter, in accordance with the directions
enclosed The police are trying to con.
meet with the senders Of other missives
OF similar import which have been
mailed to residents OF Chicago. one Of
them TO Federal Judge J. NJ. Lands
and 70 the members 81 jury in his
court which was trying a black hand
case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
sunni Y
ExIslI[ly;S!I

The lasting qualities of
Sunny Monday laundry soap
mean economy TO the woman
who uses it. Its wonderful
dirt-starting qualities are re-
tanned until the cake is worn
to wafer, and as it is a hard
soap which does not wash
away quickly, one bar of it
will go as far as two bars of
any yellow laundry soap. You
spare your pocketbook as well
as your clothes when you use
Sunny Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
POET REUNITED TO WIFE.
Joaquin Miller's Illness Leads to Rec
oncihation.

San Francisco. Cal, April 1.-The re-
cent illness OF Joaquin Miller, the poet,
has led to reconciliation with his wife.
Ten years ago Mrs. Miller lett for the
East with her daughter, Iusnita. She
made her home in New York and super
intended the musical education OF the
daughter Then Mr. Miller iell III. For
a time hope was abandoned His broth
er arrived from Oregon and his daugh-
ter hurried from New York.
His recovery dated from the arrival
of his daughter After the poet had
improved sufficiently 10 warrant it, Miss
Miller left her father and returned TO
the East TO close her studio and ar
ranged to make her permanent home
with her father She returned during
the early part OF the week with her
mother and a touching reunion resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
Better Than for Years.

Mrs. Mary L. Jones, Burning Springs,
Ky, writes:
81 wish to speak word in praise OF
your highly valued Peruna, as / have
been blessed with the golden opporta-
atty of giving it fair and impartial
tcst, and can say that have had better
health, far better, since J have been
using it than for quite n number Of years
oCforc.
"One OF my neighbors had stomach
rouble. recommended Peruna TO her,
and now she is well and healthy. after
having been pronounced hopeless by
several physicians"
Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
KILL THE GERMS
That's the Only Way to Cure Dandruf,
and Partisan Sage is the Only Killer.

Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp,
and when II reaches the roots Of the
hair il not only kills every dsndrufl
germ, hut It supplies the hair with just
the right kind OF nourishment to put
yigor aud strength into il and make
il grow
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world and Is not
sticky or greasy Use il one week and
you will. never give it mp.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Burt
II. Wells to stop falling hair; to cure
dandruh: keep hair from fading; 10
stop itching Of the scalp, or money back.
Price 80 cents large bottle. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot.
tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01

MFRS. ROSA BOYER, 1921 Sherman
LN1 Ave., Evanston, ILL.,, writes: "It
any one has reason to praise Peruna it
Is surely myself.
last spring / became so run down
from the serious effects OF a lingering
cold, that several complications united
In pulling me down. could neither eat
nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit.
al finally tried Peruna and it did
wonders for me. In two weeks 1 was
like another person, and in a month
felt better than ] ever had before.
81 thank Peruna for new life and
strength. ] send you two pictures, so
you can see what Peruna has done for
me.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
KILLED IN BED BY DYNAMITE.
Woman with Baby by Her Side Is
Blown Through Wall of House.

Dover. y. J.. April l.W While asleep
in bed with her two children. one a
hoy Of 6 and the other baby 6
months. cuddled close to her, Mrs.,
Joseph NJ Lotyck was blown through
the wall OF the house by an explosion
OF dynamite to-day that had been
stored in the cellar by the woman's
husband She died soon after and her
boy has little chance to survive The
baby escaped injury. The house was
wrecked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
PAYS $4,000, GETS
KIDNAPPED BABY
Lawyer Pays Ransom in Lonely Noun
tain Spot and Child Is Returned
to Him.

Las Vegas, \. ~. April 1.-The baby
of A. I. Rogers, prominent lawyer
Of this city, was kidnapped a few days
ago and held for ransom OF $1,000 The
money was paid over by Rogers at mid
night Thursday at a remote spot IN
the mountains surrounding this city and
the child was returned to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01
BOSTON & MAINE TO EXTEND.

New Hampshire House Passes Bill Civ
ing Permission, Hinsdale to WalpOle.
Concord, n. H, April 1.-The House
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01

The little bride was enthusiastically
describing her new housekeeping TO her
mother And once, she said, Il cooked
squads for John! He loves them. But
! won't do it often--they're too hard
to dress. There's so much Emit on them -
II. II. Johnston in Woman's Home Com
panion for April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01

of Representatives passed yesterday
noon the bill allowing the Connecticut
River railroad, a Boston & Maine leased
line, to extend its rails from Hinsdsle
to Walpole, on the New Hampshire
side of the Connecticut river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-01

THE N. K. FAIR8ANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMo ouiniue Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. i. w. GROVES signature IS
on each box. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
EXPRESS COMPANY
BRINGS s250,000
STRIKE RIOT SUIT
Wants Damages from Jersey
City for Failing to Give
Police Protection.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

TRENTON, May 15.-The declarati
in the suit for $250O damages recent
ly instituted by Edward T. Platt. treas
urer of the United States Express
Company, against the mayor and alder
men of the city of Jersey City was filed
in the Supreme Court today. The suit
was brought as the result of the riotlng
incident 10 the strike of the employ ees
of the express company in Jersey City
in October, 1910.
The plaintiff. in the declaration, sets
forth the conditions of its business in
Jersey city, showing what large guam
titles of express matter, much of 1t
of perishable character, was handled
at the time of the strike. Then it out
lines how the mob of strikers sympa-
thizers attacked the stables and other
property, mobbed the wagons as they
were delivering express, and In other
ways interfering with business and
damaged property.
The plaintiff charges that the mayor
and the police of Jersey City failed to
suppress the mobs and riots, and 80
the city is claimed to be responsible
for the loss sustained. On that ground
the suit is brought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
FIND BODY OF
NEWARK GIRL
MISSING A MONTH
Corpse Floating in East River
Identified as That of
Gertrude Schrann.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Gertrude Schrann from her
home, 493 Washington street, March IS,
was dissipated today when her body
was picked up In the East river, near
pier twenty. AS told exclusively
in the Evening STAR, Miss Schrann
had left the department store where
she was employed as stenographer Sat .
urday, March Is, going to the Pennsy l.
vania railroad. where she purchased. a
ticket for New York. She was not cen
again. For days the sisters of the girl
searched morgues and hospitals, but in
vain.
A muff found on ferry boat gon the
Hudson river March 20, was identified
as belonging to Miss Schrsrnn. 1t was
stated ar the time of the ;giId's disap.
pearance that her mind han been un-
balanced on account of the. loss of her
mother, who had died twp years ago
When she left her home she gave nc
intimation that she was PLANNING self
destruction She was held in high
esteem by her employers.
Members of the family Will4 go to New
York, where they will claim the body.
It will be brought to this city for
burial. Miss Schrann was 20 years old
and lived with a sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
MAYOR HAUSsL|NG
SIGNS AMENDED
CLEAN RIVER PACT
Secretary of Passaic Valley
Sewerage Board Takes
Document Away.

The signature of Mayor Haussline
was today placed to the amended con-
tract between this city and the Passaic
valley sewerage commissioners for
cleansing of the Passaic river, which
the Common Council and Board of
Works had previously taken favorable
action on.
The contract is that which the COM
mission and the municipalities lying
wholly or partly within the Passaic
valley sewer district have made or pro-
pose to make governing the construc-
ton or maintenance of the proposed
trunk sewer which is to carry away
the sewage that Is now turned into
the river. The only changes from the
original contract entered into last year
by this city. which was the first to ac-
cept the scheme of the commission, is
in the payment of the city's share of
the cost of construction.
Under the original contract the first
instalment of the total cost of $12,250,-
900, the estimated cost of the building
of the sewer, and of which Newark is
to pay 50 per cent. was to have been
paid May /, this year.
Delays in the beginning of the work,
due to the desire to extend the time
when the enptying of sewage into the
Passaic river must cease to October l.,
1914. brought about the necessity for
the contract The changes
made merely concerned the dates and
of the instalment payments,
the total cost of the project and the
portion of cost that will be upon each
of the municipalities entering into the
contract remaining exactly as they
were fixed in the original contract
John S. Gibson, secretary of the COM
was with the mayor when the
amended contract was signed, and he
took the contract away with him. Other
signatures are being attached to the re-
vised instrument as the municipalities
Of the district join in with the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
TO REVISE WOOL
TARIFF SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Democrat-
ic members of the ways and means
committee of the House OF Representa-
tives today began drafting the revised
tariff schedule on wool, which will be
submitted to the Democratic caucus
for ratification.
That the wool bill would be ready
for the caucus probably within the
week was the opinion of Democratic
leaders. Advocates of free raw wool
were not as confident today as they
heretofore had expressed themselves
that the revised schedule would place
the raw material ON the free list. Ex-
traordinary pressure has been brought
to bear by conservative leaders to Sc
cure unanimous approval of a com
promise bill, and these leaders insist
that such bill would meet with eau
Gus approval. Such a bill might pro-
vide a tariff of about five or six cents
a pound on raw wool, with provision
of cent reduction each year until the
raw product eventually would go on
the free list and a cut of 40 to so per
cent Ia ina uufactured oc6e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
HOLDS WOMAN IN
$1,000 BONDS ON
PERJURY CHARGE
Caroline ROssO Testified That
She Had Never Been
Arrested.

On complaint of County Detective AL
fred J. Hargan, Caroline Rosso was
held in $1,000 bail 10 await the action
of the grand jury on a charge of per-
jury arising out of the trial of Charles
Clabro before Judge William p. Martin
in Part IL, Quarter Sessions Court, on
May 3.
On that date the Rosso woman ap-
peared as a witness for Clabro, and in
answer to questions by Second Assist
ant Prosecutor Andrew Van Blarcom
and Judge Martin swore she had never
been arrested charged with a crime.
The prosecutors office had evidence
that she had been arrested and had
pleaded guilty to a statutory offense in
May, 1908.
As soon as this developed Judge Mar
tin ordered her arrest on a charge of
perjury. Attorney James r. McDer-
nit appeared for the Rosso woman this
morning and argued that the question
she had answered untruthfuly con-
cerned herself and had no bearing on
the Clabro case. Judge Hahn, in police
court, did not agree with him and held
the woman in $1,000 bail for "the good
morals of court procedure" The bail
was furnished and the woman released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
BELIEVE MEXICAN
FEDERALS ACCEPT
MADERO TERMS
Indirect Assurances Are Re.
ceived at Jnarez Through
Mediator Hernandez.

JUAREZ, Mexico. May 15-Indirect
assurances that the federal government
is inclined to accept the proposition
submitted unofficially within the last
two days by the insurrectos for the es-
tablishment of peace were received here
today by Rafael Hernandez, one of the
go-betweens in the negotiations. 1'he
government is believed to be ready TO
reorganize the cabinet and give the in
surrectos four members out of eight
and to allow the revolutionists to name
outright fourteen governors of twenty
seven States. and by mutual agreement
select the remaining thirteen governors
More definite advices giving the at
titude Of the government we're ex-
pected later in the day. Optimism of
the probable success of the peace par
leys now taking place by telegra ph
with Mexico City prevailed today.
IT was not believed that Colonel
Rabago. who last night was reported
to be marching on Juarez, would pro-
woke any engagement at this time,
though the insurrectos took no chances
and prepared to meet him. Some re-
ports had 1t that Rabago, Villas and
Terra2as were not far from chihuahua
and a weeks march from here await
ing orders. The belief exists that the
Federal government will not in that
case send him marching orders in view
of the probable success of the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
FIRST ACCOUNTING
OF KIRKPATRICK
ESTATE IS F|l[0
Shows Balance on Hand at
Present Time to- Be
$3S3,677%.

The first intermediate accounting Of
the estate Of the late Judge Andrew
Kirkpatrick. who died In this city on
May 8, 1904, has been filed in the sur
rogate's office by Louise H. Kirk
patrick Andrew Kirkpatrick and J.
Bayard Kirkpatrick, executors and
trustees under the will
The accounting shows that at the
time of the death Of Judge kirkpatrick
the schedule of assets of the estate
showed a total of $S77,71S70, to which
additions were made Of $9,315. 90, making
total of 1887. .o34.6e Out of the ad-
ditional sum of s9,315.es $3,357.11 was
disbursed, leaving a balance on hand
of the principal at the present time Of
$sss. .6775s.
The statement also shows that dur
ing the trusteeshir from May, 1904, to
April "a, this year, the executors re-
ceived in income from tho estate of
s137 0364.29, and disbIrsed s132,8s1.o4,
leaving surplus Of income over dis
bursements Of $44s3.25.
The accounting Of the trustees and
executors will come up In the Orphans
Court on June for the approval of
the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
BODY FOUND IN
RIVER NOT THAT Or
DOROTHY ARNOLD
Family of Missing Girl Views
Remains Taken from
East River.

NEW YORK, May 15.-John H. Ar
mold, after a visit early today to the
morgue, said that the body there of a
young woman found in the East river
might be that OF his sister. Miss Dor
othy H. c. Arnold, whose mysterious
disappearance from her home at 108
East Seyenty-ninth street on Deoem-
Der 10 started search fruitless so far,
of two countries. Mr. Arnold, who was
accompanied by another brother. D.
Hinckley Arnold, said after seeing the
body at the morgue:
ut may be my sister" Neither was
able to identify the one piece of jew
elry. a small gold fleur-de-lis pin,
found on the body as belonging to their
sister.
Later the relatives came to the con-
clusion that it was not Miss Arnold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
FIRST EXHIBITION
Of CITY PLANNING
At CONVENTION
National Gathering Formally
Opens With Many Novel
Features.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13-The third
national conference on city planning
will be formally opened in the City Hall
this afternoon with delegates in attend
ance from many American and Euro
pean cities. The great feature of the
conference is the magnificent interna-
tional exhibition of city planning the
first of its kind ever held under munich
pal patronage in America.
The exhibition consists of models
perspectives. photographs, plans. maps,
etc, illustrating the growth of the city
planning in America and Europe. The
marvellous growth of the boulevard
system of Paris. the beautiful cities of
England. the great docks of Liverpool,
Antwerp, Rotterdam and Bremen are
shown.
In the exhibit are also the drawings
for the replanning of Chicago, the
drawings OF the development of WASH
ington, drawings for the Improvement
of New York city, Boston Rochester.
Columbus, Cleveland, st. Louis, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Portland, Ore, Den
yer, Des Moines and many other
cities.
The plans for beautifying Philadel-
phia, on which experts have been work.
ing for more than two years, occupy
q prominent place in the exhibit, which
takes up two great floors of city hall,
and will be open to the public for one
month
This morning the delegates to the
conference made a tour of the city,
and after luncheon they will hold their
first business session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
Runs Down Professor MOrct,
Sought by Police of
Many Cities.
BATH TAKEN IN SYRACUSE
LEADS TO ALBANY PUR SUIT
Plunge in Y. M. c. A. Pc, ol Con-
yerts Arlington Be nsel
Into SIeuth.

A. Conan Doyle's mary elous nlots in
running down crooks we re- surna ssed ,n
tale which came to light today, and
In which a Newarke is the central
figure. IT, essential hfference between
the capers of she' sock Holmes and
Arlington Bensel, of Sc Astor street
this city, is that t ne latter and bis ex-
ploits are real.
MI. Sensel wa , the cause of captur-
ing PROFESSOR Carl William Morch
physical direct Jpr, trapeze performer
ana lncidenta lily, wanted by the police
OF every iare j. city from California to
the Atlantic coast. The professor has
peo" the horn in the side OF every
large Your ~ Mems Christian Associa-
tion IN the country, and his capture was
learned with much satisfaction. The
manner IN which Mr.. Bensel led in the
hnal ch hse of the professor was told
py the former upon his arrival in this
city.
Mr. Bensel is the sales manager of
the l. Harris Company, of Rail
roa' avenr', Harrison For the past
lev we',ss he has been making.a bust
ne So tour of Chicago. Cleveland and
0 fher large cities in the East. On Fri
lay afternc, he reached Syracuse, N.
~, and Immediately proceeded to the
Y. M G. A. building in that city to
brush up after his long ride on the
trains.
! He carried with him g:ip contain
ing valuable papers of the wire COM
pany and about $125 worth of personal
property. This he left with John Null
Continued On Second Page1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
FEAR PRIEST WITH
JEWELS WORTH A
MILLION IS SLAIN

NEW YORK, Ma 15.-The New York
police are today on the lookout for
some clue to the whereabouts of the
Rev. Paul Villers, an aged Roman
Catholic priest who came here from
France month ago to negotiate the
sale of number of rare antiques,
paintings and old jewels. He has been
reported missing and his friends fear
that he has met with foul play.
The priest, who Is So years old, an
nounced on his arrival in New York
that he realized he could only live a
few years and desired to dispose of
the treasures he had spent a lifetime
collecting. With the money he in
tended to establish an orphans home
in New York as a memorial. The
priests collection, considerable part
of which he carried with him, was
velued at nearly si.ooo.0oo-