davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-12-27
object to Large Hats In Church.

object to Large Hats In Church.
The ecclesiastical authorities al
Forst, near the Silesian frontier, have
taken action against women who per-
sist in wearing large hats in church.
They complain that they are source
OF inconvenience during communion
as the priest has to stoop too much,
The women have been invited to waas
hats with narrow hriIns when It'd
coma to church J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. / can
entertain company and enjoy them.
can visit when choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. / wish ! could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.--"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for very bad case of female trouble
and it made me well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said must have an operation, and was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreadedit
so that began taking your Compound.
/ got along so well that gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera.
ton. - Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, K. K
No. 3, Murrayville, I'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

In making baked custard, warm the
milk before adding the eggs and there
win be les likelihood OF the dessert
turning water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Porto RieO,s New wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of a wonderful new discovery that
Is believed viii vastly benefit the people.
Ramon T. Marchan OF Barccloneta
writes: DIR. Kings New Discovery i
doing splendid work here. II cured M,
about five times Of terrible coughs ami
colds, also my brother Of severe cold
in his chest, and more than 20 others.
who used Il on my advice. We hope this
great medicine vii yet be sold in every
drug store in Porto Rico For throat
and lung troubles Il has no equal. A
trial viii convince you Of Is merit
SOC and sl.00- Trial bottle free. Guar
auteed By the Red Cross Pharmacy
Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
WOMEN SHOULD
Be Protected
Against So Many Surgical OPP.
erations. How Mrs. Bcthune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Motor seven years Isuf.
fered everything | was in bed for four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
MONTPELIER.
Hunter Who Jumped from Train and
Broke Ankle, Had Leg Amputated.

/ broke Ankle, HaQ Leg Anputaleo.
The man who gave his name as james
Brown, who WAS found beside the tracl
at Montpelier Junction yesterday morn
ing with broken ankle, where he hat
Ievidently jumped from the train, had bis
leg amputated above the ankle at Hea
ton hospital yesterday. II is alleged
that the man was from Winooski. Ht
has been unable to give much of an ac-
count of the accident. The fracture was
a bad one and the bones protruded
through the skin.
Mrs. Esther II. Zero, who had been a
resident Of this city the greater part of
her life, died yesterday at Heaton hos
pital at the age of 10 years. Mrs. Zero
was born in st. Johns, p O., April 20,
1888. She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Georgianna Gauthier, with
whom she had lived the past year,
Emma of Burlington and Mrs. Il. II. Hall
Of this city, and two sons, George W., Of
Denver, Col, and Henry i. Of Rutland
The funeral is to be held from st, Au-
gustine's church Monday morning at 0
o'clock
The Eureka Vending Machine com
phHt VI bulAllEtbii mas tiitu dt1iNicS vi
association with the secretary Of state.
The company has capital stock Of $780,
600 and the Burlington factory win sup,
PLY only New York trade the Vermont
end OF the business being supplied from
the factory at st. Johnsbury. Fifty men
will be employed at first and the vend
ing machines manufactured will include
sanitary cups, candy, gum, etc.
Successful Montpelier hunters thus far
in the deer season are reported to be
George Recor, who secured l60-pound
buck yesterday forenoon near the
Lackey farm and Johr4 Boyce, who Sc
cured one in Moretown-
Further investigation OF the damage
resulting from the breaking of the by
drant at the corner of Main and School
streets Thursday showed that it would
not exceed $3.50. None of the store base
ments suffered any from the water.
When the water gushed forth from the
broken hydrant. the decayed body OF
was thrown several feet into
the air.
In report Just issued by the KEEL
logg Hubbard library. it is stated that
during 1911 the Sunday afternoon open |
ing Of the library resulted in a total at |
tendance of 1855 persons. mostly men. |
The circulation for the year 1911 was
il 1857.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

in The Century articles on Egypt and
the Holy Land can imagine the treat in
store for them in this new and very
timely series Another travel series OF
a different sort to be found in The Cen
fury for 1913 will be THE Trade of the
World Papers" which are continue by
James Davenport Whelpley. In the No.
vember number, now on sale, which be-
gins The Century's new year, Mr. Whelp-
ley reviews the trade of northern Afri-
ca. Articles on China, Japan, Russia,
and Canada will follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
GROToN.

Mrs. Heman Welch is i'll of pneu
monia
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Page have movet
to Westville to live with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Page.
Among those who went to Grotol
pond Thursday for the opening of the
deer season We're DR.. and Mrs. II. /
| Tillotson, b. A. Weber, w. w. Pills.
bury, G. M. Page, w. B. Darling, Ralph
and Wendell Lord, Max Hatch, Roy
| lanehett.
| Max Hatch has rented the Gamble
house on Pine street to use as a board
nghouse for his mill help the coming
winter
Mrs. y, II. Darling, who has been sick
for ten days, remains about the same.
r. n. Darling of Bradford was in town
this week and joined the army of hunt
crs that went TO Groton pond Thurs
day.
0zro Heath is reported to have shot
deer Friday morning at Westyille.
NJ. Z. Beclley was at Montpelier on
Wednesday to attend meeting of the
executive board of the Molly Falls Tel
ephone company.
Mrs. T.. L. Clark has been passing the
week with her husband at Montpelier.
Mrs. Lena Heath has been visiting
friends at Littleton, n. H.. this week.
Fred White moved Wednesday from
the house Of Albert Cheechi to that OF
Mrs. l.. f.. Whitehill.
John Page has purchased of Stephen
Frost the small place he recently moved
to.
Miss Anna johnson, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith for
the past week, left yesterday for Wal
than, Mass.
Rev. Robert Illman will give a stere-
opticon lecture Sunday evening, Nov. IL,
at the Methodist church. entitled 'sThe
Hermit's Awakening" Fifty beautifully
colored views of Korea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
WEST ToPsHAnI.

James Renhan has gone. to the asylum
at Waterbury for treatment.
w. B. Carpenter and son, Charles, Of
Bellows Falls are stopping at Henry Nc
Crillis' for a ftw DAYS.
Mrs WILDER Bixby and daughter Of
Newbury are stopping with her mother
for few days.
Mrs. James Rouban and daughter
Mamie, were in Groton Thursday.
Miss Fannie Chalmers is visiting
friends in Groton for a while. .
Dennis Renhan of Woodsville, \. H..
was in town over Sunday.
John Flanders. our popular merchant,
is in at hi home from complications.
Arthur JeiTorls Is running the store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Dago Frank is GuiItIess, Too,
He Says
ATTEMPT TO ESTABLISH ALlBI
Was Far from the Scene Of the Muir
der-Went Home for Fear a Friend
Would Worry About
Him.

New York, Nov l6.--The case for the
defense in the trial Of the gunner ac'
euscd of killing gambler Rosenthal was
completed yesterday. Nearly dozen
witnesses testified in support Of the gun
mems claim that the informers, WALTON
and Webber, and a mysterious stranger
fired the fatal shots; that "Gyp the
Blood" Lefty Louie and Whitley
Lewis were on the scene only as limo
cent spectators, and that "Dago Frank
was not there at all.
"Dago Frank" gave the alibi-that he
left the three gunner in Weber's poker
room just after the mysterious stranger
invited them to 90 to the Metropole to
see Jack Rose He swore he went to the
home OF his girl, Jean Gordon, but found
she had been arrested and went TO the
police station to bail her out, where he
learned OF the Rosenthal murder.
An old woman selling papers near the
Metropole corroborated the gunmen's
stories of Thursday, saying she saw four
men fitting the description OF Rose,
Schepps, Webber and WALTON do the
shooting at the Metropole, and did not
see the four defendants there at all.
Other witnesses testified to seeing
Webber running from the scene Of the
murder, and seeing Yallon at the Met
ropole entrance Is minutes before the
shooting.
Rose, Valon, Weber and Schepps were
brought into court and the gunner
turned in their seats. Sneers and savage
glares passed between the two quartets
~ IN faced each nj her in one room for
the first time since their arrest.
The informers will be called in rebuff
tai to-day. 1t is expected the case will
be in the jury's hands by Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Robert Kitchens and Jules Guerin.

Robert Kitchens, the novelist, whose
Interpretation of the eastern character
has never been equalled, is writing for
The Century for 1913 new travel series,
From the Adriatic to the Bosphorus,"
which is especially timely in view of the
state of war now prevailing throughout
that region. Jules Guerin viii illustrate
these articles in color. Those who recall
Mr.. Kitchens pen and Mr.. Guerin's brush
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
SOUTH CABOT.

L. o. Houghton has purchased Edgar
Kidder's house and has taken posses
sion. Fred Houghton has bought the
L. 0. Houghton farm.
Fred L. Houghton of this place and
Ethel NJ Peck of East Cabot were unit.
ed in marriage at ST. Johnsbury last
Monday. Nov. II, by Rev Peter Black
The best wishes of their many friends
go with them in their new married
life.
w J. Houghton is in Greensboro
pressing hay.
James Cassidy and wife of ST. johns
bury are visiting at !. Z. Woodward's
for a week or more.
Joe Jock and family of Lyndonville
are stopping, for two weeks at w. l..
SWANS.
c. W. Houghton, Jerry Hutton, Jack
Foster and Joe Jock are in camp. deer
hunting; also Lee Dow and a friend
from St. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

or nVe days alta time
every month, and so
weak J could hardly
walk. ! cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that ! dreaded to see
anyone or have any
onemovein thereon.
The doctors gave me
medicine TO ease me
said that / ought TO
Newark post., 1912-06-26
BASE BALL NEWS
GAMES OF THE WEEK

have won but one game IN the
league since it was organized and
if Saturdays exhibition was fair
sample Of their playing, it is a
wonder they ever captured that
one game. NJ. Draper. who start
ed to pitch for the visitors. did
good work but the support that he
received was bad. Mote who
caught the first seven innings. had
five errors and 10 bases were
stolen on him
I.ovett with the exception of the
fifth and seventh innings pitched
great ball. He was touched up
rather lively in those two innings.
however. The score follows:
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Strickersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Draper gave
party to their many friends last
Saturday eveGin-.
The London Britain school bnar ii
met jane 10Th and appointed t'.c
teachers for the year. Miss Lillian
Bullock was appointed for West
Bank. Miss Elizabeth Weidner
was reappointed for South Bank
and Miss Blanche Brown for North
Bank.
Mrs. l.. G. Garrett spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Hearn spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Dora
Singles.
The festival at Wesley was well
attended. and a neat sum realized.
Mr.. Leon Garrett has installed
an electric light plant for use in
his store and residence.
The third medal contest will be
held at Wesley Church on Friday
evening. the 2Sth. Rev. Anderson
will have charge Of the devotional.
and present the medal.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Appleton

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Biddle. of
Marshallton, Del, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peter
son.
Mrs. Margaret Morson and
daughter, Helen. of Chester. Pa,
We're entertained at the home Of
Nimrod Minner from Saturday un-
til Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Samuel Huston, of Oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Simmons.
Newark post., 1912-06-26

in the seventh and the eighth. The
game then looked like it was over
but Bay View came IN IN their
half of the ninth and scored I runs,
tieinc the score; things then be-
came interesting again. but the To-
Gals found Russell for two hits in
the ninth. after two We're out. scor-
ing the winning run.
After the game was over some
Of the Bay View people raised the
question that the score was a tie.
and if Umpire King had not kept
the score himself. it is hard to tell
what the result might have been
Some of the Bay View followers
appeared very indignant that
things did not come their way.
Things will always be the same
good winners but poor losers.
Score:
Newark post., 1912-06-26

Prince. a valuable driving horse
owned by Alfred Stiltz. fell dead
on the road just east Of town last
Sunday evening. The animal had
been apparently in good condition
and the loss was a shock to the
owner. William Stiltz was driv-
ING the animal at the time. and it
is said the horse was not even
warm when the death occurred.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Tri-County League Standing.
Aberdeen i Newark >

Newark dropped the game to
Aberdeen on the latter's grounds
last Saturday afternoon by the
score Of t to = and went into fifth
place Up until the. eighth inning
the local team was going like a
breeze and had the fast Aberdeen
aggregation shut out , to o. "Nlc -
Willis. for seven innings had
everything and the opposing bats
men could do nothing whatever
with his delivery. He had allowed
but two or three hits and not IA
runner had gotten as far as third.
In the eighth however "Nlc -
weakened and the Aberdeen com
binatiOn landed on him for num-
Der of hits which produced four
runs and the game. 1t looks to be
simply case Of Willis being out
of condition. For from five to
seven innings he has the team he
is pitching against at his mercy.
and is hit in the latter innings.
There was considerable shake
up in the team for Saturday S
game with the idea of strengthen
ing it. Coach McAvOy and Cap
tain Hoch Of Delaware College
played in the outfield. While both
men are good hitters. Saturday
was an off day with them and
neither of them got a hit. That
will likely be the only game that
Hoch will play as he has left to
join a team in a league in Tennes-
see. Coach McAvoy. however,
will remain in Newark all summer
and will be general superintendent
Of the work on Joe Frazer
Field. I'm case he should play on
the club regularly there is no
doubt but that he would greatly
strengthen it and could also teach
the players more Of the finer
points OF the game
The score follows:
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Newark
Score by Innings

'-'N'i' -. iii4i'i -
Aberdeen ..0OO00004 X-4
Newark .......020OO0OO0-2
Newark will not play at home
until the afternoon of July 18th.
Next Saturday the team plays the
strong Elkton club in Elkton.
johnson played short and Nor
ris second in Saturdays game and
the change seemed to work bene-
fit. as both Of them fielded clean
and got four Of Newark s seven
hits.
Hard luck to keep a two run
lead up until the eighth inning
and then lose out.
In the second inning the last Of
the batting order got after Bon
net in good shape and pounded
him for two runs. but Newark
could do nothing after that.
Schweitzer pitched another
good game for Havre de Grace
last Saturday when he shut out
Elk Mills with three hits. The ex-
tri-state Lacquer has greatly
strengthened Havre de Grace.
In Watson and Clay. Elkton
have couple Of reliable twirlers
who are sure to keep that club in
the race. Watson won his game
from Oxford last Saturday.
One of the largest crowds of the
season should greet Elkton when
that club comes here for the first
time early next month.
Northeast. Elk Mills and Oxford
continue to lose with considerable
regularity.
Newark post., 1912-06-26

of Elkton. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcdonald. of near Brandy
wine Springs. Del. were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. George
HobSon
Mr.. Ernest Chance. of Union
vile. Pa. and Miss Ruth Pennock.
of Kembleville. Pa, spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Harvey Fer
gusOn.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Score by Innings


Strickcrsville .O0O01O40O- )
Newark F. c. .2017O101x-12
The Newark Field Club has two
more games to play on the home
field before going away again.
Next Saturday the strong Iron
Hill team will BE- here and on the
morning Of July +. Bay View.
The team misses Spencer when
he is out Of the game although
Davis did good work last Satur-
day.
Whirlow played a neat game in
right field and Gilfillan at first ac-
cepted II chances without an
error
Both Whirlowsplayed good ball.
as the Strickersville little short
stop covered a lot of ground and
made some fine stops.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
Iron Hill Still Winning.

iron mn Stlll Winning.
The strong team from Bay View
visited Iron Hill on Saturday last.
and were defeated in an exciting
game by score of 10 to 9.
Bay View drew first blood. scor-
ING one in the second; the locals
eyened things up in their half of
the fourth, and took the lead in
the sixth inning and scored 7 runs
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Penn-Mar League

The Newark Field Club team
easily defeated the Strickersville
team on Saturday afternoon by
the score of II to 5. The visitors
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Bay View.
Score by Innings

Score by Innings
Iron Hill ...0001O134 41-1O
Bay View % 00OO1O7- 9
The feature of the game was
the heavy hitting Of both teams.
Summary-Hits: Off Armour s
in seven innings: off Russell. two
in two innings; off Whiteman. nine
in s innings; off LomaX. 4 in 273
inning. Struck out: BY Whiteman
6; by Armour I; by Russell !; by
LOmaX |. Three base hit: f.
Short. Two-base hit: II. Bricklcy.
s. Slack. Diebert. Holton and
Whiteman. Double play: White
man to Kitchens. Time of game ::
= hours. Umpire: King.
Appleton defeated Elkton in an
eleven inning game on Saturday.
the score rs in favor Of Appleton.
Batteries for Appleton. r. Willis.
\. Willis: for Elkton. Ward. Ben
nett.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Flies and Weeds.

Frrm the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Flies are not the only nuisance need
ing swats. There are weeds. for in
stance. A recent government bulletin.
directed particularly to farmers, calls
attention to the tremendous waste oc-
casioned by parasitic weeds They
crowd and choke legitimate crops. rob
the soil of substance which belongs to
grain. vegetables, and fruits. and. ma
turing. tax the farmers thousands n year
for freightage to market. Like a house
fly. a weed is so easy to kill that few
take the trouble to kill It Flies and
weeds thrive through the carelessness
Of their natural enemies Moths could
be exterminated in a very few years If
people would only take the trouble to
wage war on them. Flies are no longer
having the care-free existence which was
once their lot. Weeds may some day
come into as bad repute. Neither has
an excuse for existence and wider pub
licity of their evil propensities will even
tually accomplish their extinction.
Swat the flies for health's sake. Kill
weeds for the pocketbook's sake. In
both health and politics would
profit by their joint destruction.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Women and the Nation,

From the San Francisco Chronicle
A glance at the programme for tire
present week of the convention OF the
General Federation OF women's Clubs
shows strikingly the important place in
the social structure which the Ameri-
can woman OF the present day is as
suming. Among the subjects which will
be discussed at the several meetings are
the conservation OF forests, waters. FOL.
farms, and good roads: n plan for the
betterment of the public health; the
legal and economic status Of woman
and the question of woman suffrage.
Surely no more important and timely
programme could be expected from a con-
vention OF men than is here outlined.
The woman's club is not a distinctive
product of the activity OF American
women. vet there is no country In the
world where II has become so potent
factor in public life as here. True,
the direct achievement Of the woman's
club have not been great: but. on the
other hand, its indirect influence has
been very far-reaching. The chief func-
ton Of the woman's club Is educative.
BY cooperating women have disproved
their traditional incapacity for group
action and have established a sure basis
for successful advance. The lectures
which they attend at their clubs. the pa
pers which they hear. the occasional er-
forts TO participate in an election cam
paign. or TO investigate some matter OF
public interest-these and other activities
have given club women a viewpoint that
has led them to engage in much work Of
practical reform
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Increasing Sea Travel.

Judging from the passenger lists a
great many Americans and Europeans
this year must be of the same way oil
thinking as the chief barber of the Tt
tanic. When that functionary was res
cued, after spending several hours in
the water, he vowed that never again
would he leave terra hrrna. But de-
spite his experience and oath he has
sailed again on big liner, pursuing his
old occupation. When reminded of his
former decision, he remarked philosoph-
ically, After all, an accident like that
on the Titanic may never occur again.
In single day last week there were
landed at the port of New York 10000
passengers from Europe, a record that
has been exceeded only once before.
The assumption that ocean travel now
is safer than before the terrible Titanic
disaster rests upon the alleged adequate
equipment of lifeboats and RATS carried
by all steamships, and further upon the
observance of precautions that were
neglected on the ill-fated liner.
Sufficient time has not elapsed to
carry into effect improvements in steam
ship construction, but the next big boat
to be launched will possess an inner
shell which, it is said. win incur an
additional expenditure of $4,000. Yet
even an inner SHELF may proYe +. o.he
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Interstate Free Trade.

Those who believe in free trade have
a perfect right to argue against protec-
ton, but to argue against protection
because we have free trade between
our States" is absurd. And yet, strange
as it may appear, such a theory was ad-
vanced by Woodrow Wilson in the fol-
lowing words:
ct seems to me very absurd to main-
tain that we should have free trade
between different portions of this coun-
try and at the same time shut our
selves out from free communication with
other producing countries of the world.
If it is necessary to impose restrictive
duties on goods brought from abroad
1t would seem to me, as a matter of
logic, necessary to impose similar re-
strictions on goods taken from one
State of this Union TO another. That
follows as necessary consequence /;
there is no escape from it"
This is on an exact equality with
the argument to the effect that two part
ners in profitable enterprise would find
it advantageous TO encourage competi-
ton in their particular field by a con-
Germ of equal capacity that could readily
undersell them because of the lower
cost of production.
DR.. Wilson has overlooked one deter
mining factor against his strange ar
gument, namely, that the same standard
of wages and the same standard of liv-
ing approximately obtains in all the
States and that free trade among them
amounts merely to an exchange of COM
modities produced practically under the
same or similar conditions.
And to show that this is not written
as a proprotection argument, let it be
understood that o5 per cent of the $2I,-
oooooo,ooo worth of annual industrial
production in this country is distributed
at home.