davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Woodrow Wilson Sees
Cousin Play Football

rar % the nac,cc vas devoted TO puntins and
jeselopmsnt OF the forward pass. Cvachts Rob
inson aud Pryor drilled one Set q hsrs In
getting Oft and rervi,ing the pa. while ascttsr
st ~ harks anil the forwards were set a. work
bressins up IN, p~st tn. dcpsf,ront inc,cl
lsisncn,sbiy wssk on Saturisy. aud t~ coaches
resii,e that q bot Of pork will have to h~ done
10 make the yday effective la the iensri'sain
game saturday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
CONTINUED from First Page)

and three. lust then Hall rried to make
another play to get Doyle OF second. out
when Wagner tried TO block Doyle the
ball bounded away to centre and DOYLE
scored while Snodgrass went TO third
Murray was out on n high pop f1y to
Wagner which was not far enough out
for snodgress to score. Merklc finally
retired the side on hot grounder that
Wagner threw to first. ONE HIT. ONE
Run.
After taking two strikes Gardner
smashed long drive that hit the ground
In deep centre and bounced over the rail
for n home run. the first Of the series.
Stahi lifted a high foul to Meyers. Wag-
neYs bounder Jumped away from Tes-
reau. but Fletcher got II and nailed
Wagner at first. Cady struck out after
having three balls called on him. ONE
HIT ONI, RUN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
FRANCE ACTS FOR PEACE.
Trying To Get Powers In Confer
encc ON Balkan War.

PARIS. oct. i5.-The French Govern
ment Is sounding the European powers
In regard to the calling OF an Internal
tlonal conference to settle the Balkan
war and Ia u general way To solidify
the peace of Europe by forestalllng any
possibility Of European complications.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15

Another a4-pass Magazine Nszt sun
day. Don't far 10 ifst &C. Order next
eundsy's World In ADVANCE. See your
nsEs6sasss se-messeW morning. -. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
Brown.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. i5.-The Brown coaches
ave set about rcmedyins the defects shown by
the team in the game With Wesleyan. The early
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
FIFTH INNING.

nIerkle dropped hunt In front of
the plate and was thrown out by Cady.
Herzog was called out on strikes being
the frst OF the Giants to fan. Meyers
caught another OF Halls fast ones on
the nose and burned up the left neld
foul line with a single. II did no good.
however. as Fletcher shot a hot ground
or at Wagner who tossed to Yerkes
forcing Meyers at second. ONE HIT.
NO RUNS.
The wind got Halls high fly and
blew It around until II fell safe be-
tween Doyle and Snodgrass for two
bases. This was perhaps the highest
two-base hit on record. Hooper waited
patiently and got his base on balls.
Yerkes's bounder jumped away from
Doyle. but Fletcher picked II up and
touched second. forcing out Hooper.
Hall took third on the play. Speaker
Vi as aiioweu 20 walk ard -fN the bases.
Lewis went after the first ball pitched
and lifted an easy foul to Merkle. Tes-
reau got Gardner's easy grounder and
threw him out at FIRST. and ONCE moro
=, - sa,s, o,,t os tina hole. .ONE.H!T. NO
Rims
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
GIANTS AND RED SOX |NSEVENTHGAME.

Devore campel under Lewis's nigh
hy to right AMI caught 1t with Gaze.
Gardner was hit on a leg by n Pitched
bail and took first. laughing. stahi
tapped n clean single into left and
Murray's sharp fielding made Gardner
stop at second. Doyle broke dowt
wagner's hot groundcr and recovered
the ball in time TO toss II to Fletcher
and force Stahl at second. Gardner
took third on the play. Cady rolled an
easy one to the box and was thrown
out by Tesreau. NO RUNS. ONE.
HIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
FOURTH INNING.

Doyle smashed a hot one to Stahl.
who grabbed II and beat him to the
bag. snodgrass lifted a high pep fly
to Wagner back of second. Yerkes got
Murrays grounder and nailed him at
first on u very close play. NO HITS.
NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-15
THIRD INNING.

After taking two strikes. Herzog got
hold OF fast one and rammed It over
second for clean single. Meyers
snapped the first one sauarely on The
nose and almost knocked down Lewis
with "a single 10 left, advancing Herzog
20 second. Fletcher attempted to sac
rffsce, but Hall got the ball and by a
wonderful throw got Il 10 Gardner In
time to force out Herzog. Tesreau was
49, on o stow .roller to the box. but 1t
served to advance Meyers and Fletcher.
Devore smashed long drive into right
that Hooper caught after a run. He
caught a sure home run. TWO 1IITS,
NO RUNS.
Mcrkic got Halls slow Sf0dndei. bur
Tesreau failed to get 10 the bag In
time. Merkles peg. however, went wild,
allowing Hall to take second. Hooper
rammed clean single TO centre. ad-
vancing Hall 70 thiifi;r. tt looked as II
, Tssreau was getting worried and Nc
.Craw hurried Matty out TO the side
lines 20 warm UP. Yerkes struck out
after getting three balls on him. The
count was two and three on Speaker
when ne drove long fly TO Dcvore.
'xhN made q hrtlllant. catch after a long
run. He then turned and made a per-
feet throw to Meyers at the plate and
Caught Hall by ten feet when he tried
to score from third. ONE HIT. NO
lSUNS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
SSsne Lost No Time Following
State Boards Decision
TAKING OFF RESTRICTIONS
Churches Resumed Sessions Yesterday,
After Suspension Due to Disease Out
break-Schools Reopened Once More
To-day-Amusement Places Open.

After enjoying a period Of inantion
which some have likened to the painted
picture of Sweet Auburn, Barre went
into business again with vengeance
Saturday night. Scarcely had consent
been gained from the state board Of
health, when preparations were made for
ripping off the lid which has held the
city close to itself since Columbus day.
Moving picture men began to dust off
their films and rig up their cinemato-
graphs; club managers opened their
places of recreation and rest; dance
floors were put to polish, and even pas
tors began to brush up on sermons
neglected since the second Sunday in
October. The ban was lifted and the
crowded streets of Saturday night bore
witness to the popularity Of the state
boards belated decision that the city
could loose its bonds Of isolation.
At least two moving picture houses
were running TO capacity and three
dance halls did an overflow business.
Merchants along the street reported that
business took on a new lease of life and
traffic over the Barre railroad was larg-
er than on any Saturday night since
the call on deighborly visits was sound
ed several weeks ago. Yesterday every
church in the city was open and large
We're the rule and not the
exception. Several clergymen took occa-
sion to comment upon the situation. and
one of the pastors devoted the whole
Of his evening sermon to the recent
epidemic Even the Salvation Army.
which has continued to parcel out its
message Of redemption to sinners, etc,
during the dark days of the quarantine,
felt the reyiyifying influence Of street
audiences larger and more attentive than
usual.
Public schools were reopened this
morning with an attendance nearly nor
NAL Pupils from outside the city be-
gan tloeking back to their studies during
the day and by mid-week it is expected
that the absent marks will be reduced
% a minimum. All of the teachers We're
rt their desks this forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
DEAD ON HIS BED,
REVOLVER IN HAND
Gustaf Bjorkman of Proctor Despondent
After Recent Visit to His Home
Country.

Rutland, Nov. ls.-- With his right
hand firmly clasping revolver and a
self inflicted 32-calber bullet wound in
his right temple, the dead body of Gus
tat Biorkman. 80 years old was found
lying in pool of blood in the bedroom
OF his home in Proctor yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Bjorkman made the diseov-
cry Of her husbands suicide. Despon-
deney is described as being the cause of
the act. Bjorkman, who had recently
returned from two months visit in
Sweden, went to his room in the aft
ernoon some time after 2;30 o'clock.
He declared that he was going to lie
down and read When his wife entered
the bedroom about 4 80 o'clock. she saw
his lifeless body lying on the floor near
the bed But one shot had been fired
by the dead man. and had not been audi
BILE to the members of the household
who were down stairs. A physician pro-
nouneed the man dead,
Mr.. Bjorkman, who had been em-
ployed as an expert rubber and also
as a. carpenter bvsths Vermont Marble
is survived BY his wife and
one daughter. Miss Sigma Bjorkman, who
works in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
ALL CLAIMED THE LIQUOR.
Occupants of House at Webstervlle
Also Stayed by 1t.

| Deputy Sheriffs A. NJ Morrison and
! George t. Morris went to Nebstervilie
Saturday hight and conducted search
OF the place known as the johnson house
and occupied by number Of Spaniards.
The deputies were armed with warrant
issued by States Attorney j. Ward
Carver and the search revealed a barrel
nearly full of wine. Lorenzo Ala and
Juan Perez were taken on the warrant
and four of their countryfnen, who said
that the beverage was jointly owned
by all the occupants of the house, in
sisted ON piling into the sheriff's wagon
and accompanying the arrested men to
Barre.
Before Judge H. w. Scott in city
court this morning, the place OF hearing
was waived and the men who asserted
that the wine belonged to them filed a
Joint claim on its possession. Perez and
Ala were released on furnishing bail of
$50, and the alleged contraband goods
win figure in hearing to be held Sat
urday morning at 8 o'clock. States At
torney J. Ward Carver represented the
state at the preliminary hearing and
Attorney William Wishart appeared for
the respondents.
Edward Hutehins of First street plead
ed guilty to first offense OF intoxica-
tion and was fined So and costs of $40,
which he made arrangements to pay.
Hutchins was arrested on North Main
street last night by Officer John W.
Dineen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
GEORGE E. WARNER DEAD.
Brattleboro Man Spent as Years as
Travelling Salesman.

Brattleboro, Nov. ls.-George Emer.
son Warner, aged IS, travelling sales
man throughout New England for a
quarter OF century and a prominent
business man of Brattleboro for the past
eight wears. died suddenly at his home
in Whipple at 4:30 Sunday morning of
neuralgia of the heart.
Mr.. Warner was born in Bernardston
Mass, April 27, ls47. the son OF Otis
and Mary Brown Warner While in
his teens he went south to work for his
uncle at Montpelier, Ga After few
years he came to Brattleboro. however,
and about 35 years ago became travel
ing salesman. About eight years ago
he gave up that work and purchased a
bakery, which he has conducted since.
His first wife was Miss Della Hale of
Bernardston. She died in September,
1900. He was again married in October,
1902, to Miss Ella Scott of this town,
who survives him. He is also survived
by an adopted daughter at Chicopee
Falls. Mass; three sisters, Mrs. Augusta
Shattuek of Syracuse and the Misses
Mary and Lucy Warner of Bernardston.
and one half-sister, Mrs. +. R. Bell of
Franklin. Vt
Mr.. Warner was member of the
Brattleboro Board of Trade. He had
also been actively identified with the
church for many years. The
funeral will take place Tuesday at
1850 and burial will be in Bernardston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
GIRL WAS BUNC0ED.
Was Sold Love Powders and Other Magi-
cal Charms.

New York, Nov. ls-Love powders
and other magical charms cost Mary
Jarrin over $500, or practically all her
life's savings as a servant girl before
she realized they were powerless TO win
back swain who had Tilted her.
She told this story to a magistrate IN
police court yesterday when Jane Grin
die was arraigned as an alleged fortune
teller and accused of grand larceny. The
girl said she went to the woman with
her troubles. told her how she was en-
gagged to be married, quarreled with her
sweetheart. and how he disappeared.
The fortune teller prescribed a love
powder. cheap at that. But after wear
ing it for months next to her heart as
prescribed she failed to learn anything
of the lost lover.
Every little while she would return
disconsolate to the fortune teller who
further magical charm, and
charged more money. In all the girl
says she paid $579 to the woman, the
sum representing the entire savings OF
her life. As last resort the seercss ad
vised the girl to pin her faith on the
harvest moon. When this waxed and
waned but the lover did not come, the
girl reported her troubles to the police.
The accused woman was held in 81 500
bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tenement to rent at Spaulding street
Inquire of II. A. Gould.
| c. o. Averill viii open his dancing
school in Miles hall Friday evening al
5 o'clock.
Henry Watkins of West street re-
turned yesterday from Wolcott, where
he has been spending the past few days
The ladies' aid society OF St. Monica
church will hold a meeting Tuesday
evening at the convent at 1880 o'clock.
The woman's Baptist Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon
for work with Mrs. +. 5 Cave of French
street.
There viii be stated meeting of the
Vincitia lodge at Castle hall Tuesday
evening at 1880 All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Clover Club viii meet with Mrs.
b. W. Hooker, IL Park street Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock; subject,
"Questions on Mexico
The Athena club will meet with Mrs.
Edwin Keast. 6 Prospect avenue. Thurs
day evening at 80 o'clock. Each mem
Der is requested to bring some article
va NNutN.
James Kirby. who has been employed
in the granite industry OF this city for
the past three months. left this morn
ing for lberville. p. O., where he has
secured a similar position.
Supt and Mrs T. NJ. Roscoe returned
TO Barre last evening from Boston. where
the former has been visiting some Of
the schools and attending to other busi-
ness matters. They also witnessed the
Harvard Dartmouth football game
Allen Dix and Victor Patterson Of the
l.. v NJ returned Saturday night from
Croton. whore they had spent two days
hunting for deer. They brought back
with them fine buck. which had Il
points and weighed 250 pounds.
The United Missionary society Of the
Hedding church will hold its November
meeting Wednesday evening with Airs.
A. W. Gates. Franklin street. An inter
esting program has been prepared and q
pleasant social evening Is anticipated.
All friends. a. vel a. members, are cor
daily invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
HUNTER SHOT GUIDE.
Latter Exonerated Shooter Before He
Died.

Skowhegan, Me-, Nov, ls.-Sherifi
John A. Moores received yesterday the
report of coroner's jury that Warren
Holden OF Jackman was shot and killed
Saturday at Sandy Bay, near the Cana
dian line, by William Wilding of Indian
apolis, Ind. Holden, who was guide
for Wilding on hunting trip, was mis-
taken for a deer.
1t was reported to the sheriff that
Holden signed an explanation before he
died absolving Wilding from blame for
the shooting. Deputy Sheriff Perley
Foss will leave here for Jackman to
serve warrant on Wilding. Holden,
who had been a guide for twenty years,
was 40 years old and leaves a small son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
JACKKNIFE
DID MURDER
George Suvchan Was Slain at
Proctor Last Night.
AND POSSE MADE A CAPTURE
Charles Halas, Aged 10, Is Accuse: oi
Having Killed Fellow Boarder in
Dispute Following a
Drinking Bout.

Rutland, Nov. lS.-Surrounded by a
posse of more than so men, many OF
them foreigners, Charles Halas, a 49,
year.oid Slav, was held until the arrival
Of Deputy Sheriff w. II. Startup at
Proctor last night and was later arrested
on charge of numbering George Suv-
chan. fellow boarder. The details of
the murder were hard to obtain. 1t is
understood that it was the outcome Of
a drunken brawl The killing was done
with jackknife.
Young Halas came to Proctor only a
week ago from Pittsburg, Pa, and went
to board at the home of john Gazdie in
the northeast end of the village near
the Pittsford town line. Suychan also
boarded with Gazdie. Last night it was
claimed that the men were seated about
table in one OF the rear rooms drink
ing and that some argument arose in
which Suychan and Malas were the prin-
cipals. The affair ended, it is claimed,
BY Halas drawing jackknife and strik-
ing at Suychan, driving the blade to the
handle into the lower abdomen of the
man. II is understood that he failed TO
make any statement to the authorities.
Both men were marble workers and in
the employ OF the Vermont Marble
company. Friends of the dead man sur
rounded the house and armed with sticks
and clubs they kept guard until the Of
ficers arrived. Halas was found sitting
in chair and he did not resist arrest,
Although he showed the effects of the
trouble he is not seriously hurt and two
black eyes are his worst injuries He
was brought to the county Jail in this
city, where he was locked up for safe
kecnine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
STRIKERS SATISFIED
WITH SITUATION
When Hood Rubber Co. Posted Notice
That Full Time Would Be Resumed
at Watertown Next
Wednesday.

Watertown, Mass. Nov. ls.-The po.
lice dispersed without trouble one thou
sand strikers and their sympathizers
who gathered about the gates OF the
Hood Rubber company when the several
departments of the plant were reopened
this morning. About two thousand were
taken back by the company, and I'VE
hundred, who expected to resume work,
were turned away.
The company posted notices this morn
ing stating that the factory would re:
sume full time on Wednesday and that
additional help would be wanted to-mor-
row. The crowd about, the gates dis
persed Immediately, as if satisfied with
the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
SICK AND DEAD IN STREETS.
As Result of Outbreak of Cholera Among
the Turks.

Berlin, Nov. ls.--A lively imagination
il unable to depict the frightful eondi-
tions existing among the Turkish troops
at Hademkeue on the Tchatalja lines,
according to the Tagebatt correspon-
dent, who says thousands of dead and
dying lie along the road. According
to authentic information. he says. the
deaths from cholera number $4,000 daily
along the Tchatalja lines. Another ais
patch to the Tageblatt from Kustendje,
Roumania. which had been sent BY wire
less. says there are a thousand cases Of
cholera and that one hundred deaths
are occurring daily among the Turkish
reserves. at San Stefano. where the sick
and dead lie indiscriminately on the
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
All Five Men Were Anaigned
At WaItham Today
IN WATERFOWL, MASS, CASE
Frank Zirillo Was Killed Last Night and
Another Man Was Stabbed-Police
Say Both Were Intending to
Resume Work To-day.

Waltham, Mass, Nov. lS.-Charges o
murder in causing the death of Frank
Zirillo at Watertown last night wer'
made in the district court to-day against
five foreigners, who pleaded not guilty
and were held without bail for hearing
next Monday. Three of the defendants
Tomaso Filardi, Gabriel Lepera and Zenc
Riztogno, were arrested at revolver
points in Auburndale this morning, while
Luigi Ligaro and Francesca Garralli, who
were held at Watertown last night as
witnesses, were charged with murder to-
day.
The body of Zirillo, with bullet
through his neck, was found lying on
Arsenal street last night by ambulance
officers, who were rushing Frank Falvo,
aged 80, TO the Cambridge hospital for
treatment for many knife wounds.
According to the police, both men were
employees of the Hood Rubber company,
where there had been labor disturbances
in the past week, and the officers claim
to have information that both had made
plans to return to work to-day against
the wishes of labor leaders.
Falvo was found by Patrolman Bailey
as he was being helped along Arlington
street near his home by Luigi Ligaro,
and bleeding from many severe knife
wounds. Ligaro said, according to the
police, that Falvo had been set upon
by gang near his home in Arlington
street, which leads to the rubber fac
tory. Falyo's condition appeared so bad
that he was rushed at once to the Cam
bridge hospital.
A the ambulance was dashing along
Arsenal street, Zirilio's body was found
in the roadway. The news of the shoot
ing and stabbing spread quickly in the
foreign district, where many Of the en-
ployes of the rubber factory live, and
caused great excitement. The Water
town police asked for help from Bel
mont. Waltham, Newton and Cambridge,
and officers were hurried at once into
the tenement section, in an effort to
ind some clue to the assailant. Ligaro
was held as witness.
Ligaro was unable to give clear ac.
.ount Of the stahbing. According to the
police, he said he was walking along
Arlington street with Falvo when gang
If men set upon them and singled out
Falyo, stabbing him repeatedly, before
le could protect himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
CONGRATULATED BY FRIENDS
That He Escaped Death in Waters Of
Lake Champlain.

Carl II. Waterman OF Washington
1 street, sho with two Burlington com
panions, Dr. Robert Renfrew and George
! Andrews, narrowly escaped drowning in
| lake Chamnlain Thursday afternoon, ar
been imprisoned on juniper island for
two days and two nights on account OF
rough weather Although the party sui
fered severe drenching before they
could eject landing, Mr.. Waterman
was little .he worse for his narrowing
experience. The Barre boy who tigurcI
( il tho fair was busy all dae Yesterday
telling his story and acknow. .edging "on
gratulations from his friends. While
admitting that a watery grave isn't to
be relshed. he is inclined to treat ais
escape lightly, pointing out that it was
due largely to the proximity OF the rs
land and the lightkeeper's hospitality
although he modestly confesses that
pluck and endurance were factors which
counted in keeping the castaways alive.
The young mans tale of the voyage
and its dangers found ready listeners
when he stepped from the 0 O'Clock
train Saturday night. How the parry
Il
Kent at $3.50 Thursday afternoon in the
face of a squally lake; how the water
became more and more tempestuous as
the trip progressed how the wind rising
from the north chilled them to the mar
row and threatened for time to capsize
the craft, and how Juniper island finally
loomed up through the spray, just as
hope had been nearly abandoned, form
thrilling chapters in the Young mans ac-
count of an adventure which for at LEASE
two days appeared to have ended trag-
ieally
Mr.. Waterman states that they re-
eeived warm welcome from Captain
Herbert Perry, the lightkeeper. Reaf;z-
ing the anxiety which their prolonged
absence would cause. the keeper finally
yielded to their request and made his
way over the rough water to the main
land with the first news of their escape.
The castaways themselves were able to
land in Burlington harbor Saturday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, Just as DIR. II. n.
.Iackson's launch Maraquta was about
TO put out for Juniper island
A Burlington paper touches upon one
phase of the adventure as follows; Cap
tain Perry brought over with him a let
ter in which each man writes TO the one /
most concerned in bis welfare. The con-
tents of the letter were to the effect that 1
when the boat Rip was short distance /
from Juniper island. the engine sud
lenly ceased to work and they padded 4
into the island for protection. Il
Each man takes occasion to kick himself /
mentally for having dared venture out I
,n such foolhardy trip, and expresses
the hope that he will not do il again,
Is this experience Is enough and has
taught them lesson"