davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
PAIR Welded THREE TIMES.
Wife Now Gives Advice Not to Permit
Interference of Families.

New York. April 90 Married. mar.
ried again, divorced and married once
more is the record Of Mrs. Alfhild Marie
Krarup Kruse- Madsen and her husband,
Hans Christian Kruse Madsen.
The last ceremony was performed on
April Is at the city hall by Alderman
Niles R. Becker. Mrs Madsen. who as
sumed her maiden name after the di-
vorce. won her decree August /. 1911.
Justice William H. Kelly rendered the
final decree on that date after a. trial
by jury.
Last year. when the Madsen divorce
was being tried before Justice Crane a
young woman with dark, curly hair
was named as correspondent. Mr. Mad
sen. who is tall. blond and good looking,
was living in Fifteenth street, having
separated from his wife. He testified
that he had man friend impersonate
a young woman. because he knew his
father-in-law was having him watched
The young couple are living at $40
West One Hundred and Eighty-fourth
street. Mr. Madsen is a chemist.
Mrs. Madsen said yesterday:
"My advice to all young people is not
to countenance interference from their
families Such tactics nearly ruined my
happiness"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
How to Remove Stains.

There are few stains which cannot be
removed, if treated promptly; but if
they are allowed to go through the
process of washing, they may be in
delibly "set" by the action of hot or
cold water, says Youths Companion.
The following methods will be found
useful in the removal OF stains:
Blood-Soak in cold water to which
ammonia has been added, wash in warm
water with napths soap.
Chocolate and Cocoa Soak in cold
water; wash in hot water.
Coffee-Spresd the goods over basin
and from height pour very hot water
on the stained places.
Eggs-Soak in cold water; afterward
wash in the usual way.
Fruit-Boiling water, as for coffee
stains.
Glue-Apply vinegar with a cloth un.
til the stain is removed.
GTass-Wash in alcohol or in ammonia
and water; if the colors are not deli
cate, use paste made OF soap and
cooking soda.
Grease-Wash in warm water and
soap, spirits of turpentine, gasoline or
ether
Ink-If the stain is fresh, soak the
part in milk, and change the milk fire.
quently. If the stain is dry, wet it
first, then pour oxalic acid on it, rub,
and rinse in several waters; or wet
the cloth in a saturated solution of
permangsnate of potash until it is dyed
dark brown. Remove the permanga.
nate with oxalic acid, and rinse in sew
eral waters. This method can be used
only on white fabrics. If it is care
lessly used, or if the rinsing is not thor
ough, the oxalic acid will destroy the
fabric.
Indelible mk--Soak in strong am
monia; rinse in several waters.
1odin- Soak in alcohol, ether or chloro-
form.
Iron Rust-Apply salt and lemon juice,
then hydrochloric acid. Spread the
stained portion over bowl contain
ing one quart of water and one tea
spoonful of borax; apply the acid drop
by drop, until the stain becomes bright,
then dip it in water Continue until
the stain disappears. Care should be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
CHARITY OR BOUQUETS.
Wellesley Girls Asked to Choose Between
Flowers and Aiding Chinese.

Cambridge, Mass. April 2e-Should
Wellesley college girls refrain from buy
ing flowers and turn over the money
they would spend in that manner to help
feed the starving thousands in China ?
The fair maids at that institution are
considering this question very seriously
as the result of an editorial in the col
lege paper. The editorial, in part, fol-
lows:
"The writer chooses to be mercenary
from an economic standpoint Do You
know how much money Wellesley alone
spent last year on cut flowers? Do YOU
know how many famine worn Chinese
that would have given daily sustenance
for months, since Chinese can live on
three cents a day? Perhaps you think
cut flowers Justify, in aesthetic pleasure
and benefit, their cost; and perhaps you
cannot think of anything else to send
your friend. Think about it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
LADIES'! HERE ARE THE
STYLES FOR AUTUMN
The Manufacturers Agree Upon the Make
of Jackets, Skirts and Separate
Coats.

Toledo, O., April 29-Styles for au.
tumn were adopted here Saturday by
the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Man.
ufacturers' association. About one hun
dred manufacturers were in attendance
These are authorized:
Suit jackets will show a gradual rath.
or than a radical increase in length
finger tip length approximately thirty.
two nchesl predominating the lengths
to be based on the varying heights OF
women
skirts will continue on straight lines.
The slightly raised waist line with the
inner betting will continue in favor.
Separate coats will be, full length and
cut on straight lines. Some materials
will be made in perfectly loose shapes.
with or without belts, and others will
be made in more shapely effects. The
feature of the separate coats will con-
sist OF set-in sleeves. deep armholes,
sloping shoulders and high buttoning eff
fects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
Men Who Have Terrorized City
Killed
IN A DESPERATE FIGHT
Battle With Police and Soldiers Lasted
Five Hours and Only Ended When
Police Used Dynamite and
Blew Up Garage.

Paris, April 20 Bonnet, the chief
Of the motor car bandits who have ter
rorized Paris more than three months,
and his confederate, Dubois, were killed
yesterday after five hours battle with
police and soldiers, who finally dyna-
mited the garage in which the bandits
had taken refuge.
The battle was witnessed by 10000
persons. Yesterday morning Superin-
tendent Guichard trailed the bandits to
garage, where they shot down two OF
Guichard's men. Police, gendarmes, en-
gileers and two companies of soldiers
gathered and poured a rain Of bullets
into the garage, whence a steady stream
OF lead came in reply.
Meantime battery of artillery was
sun moned from Versailles. but before
il arrived. the soldiers formed barri-
cddc by covering a cart with mattresses.
under cover Of which Lieutenant Forteau
three times ignited fuse before dyna
nitc he had placed in the garage would
explode.
The police on rushing in found Du-
btiN htstus y prtdtIaF tiouNbliAE bthHlih
mattress. Bonnet shouted curses and
snapped his empty revolver. He then
reached for poison he had in his belt,
but was overpowered and carried to an
automobile
The crowd became bowling mob and
attacked Bonnet and the soldiers carry
ing him, who fought off the mob with
eluhbed carbines
Bonnet died before reaching hos
pital where u bullet wounds were found
In his head, chest and abdomen.
An extraordinary series Of crimes by
bandits who used automobiles and mo-
tor cycles had terrorized Paris since last
December. The bandits murdered hank
me ssengers. robbed banks, beat aged peo-
pie TO death and killed detectives.
Two members Of the gang Carouy
and Callentin. have been arrested Bon
not and Dubois. who were killed yes
tcrday, were leaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
GET SENT TO JAIL
TO SEE A HANGING
But Spectacle Isn't for Prisoners, They
Discover, So Disguised Men Pay
Fines.

Chambersburg, Pa, April GIN order
that they might witness the hanging of
William Reed which will take place in
the Franklin county Jail here tomorrow
Denis Criley OF Roadside and John Dunn
OF Hagerstown, Md. got themselves ar
rested for drunkenness, refused to pay
fines and were committed to prison.
But after we landed in jail said
Crilley, I'VE found that the prisoners
couldn't see the execution. But we
didr't give up and got after the sheriff.
He told us there was no use to talk,
as he wouldn't permit us to witness
the hanging. We begged hard. but it
was no good That settled it for me.
sent for father and he came and
paid fines and costs for both of us, and
we were released.
But say! Wasn't that hard luck,
after all our plans? Going to Jail to
see the execution. and then izzling on
it. / never was in jail before and was
willing to stay thirty days to see the
hanging. I'd give $40 to see it.
But it's all off. Fathers paid the
bin and we had a new experience. That's
all there's to it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
RICHES0N'S APPEAL FOR
LIFE TO GOV. F0SS
Latter Will Announce Later Whether
He Will Refer Petition TO Execu-
tive Council.

Boston, April 20. The appeal Of Clar.
enor V. 7. Rieheson, the confessed MUIR
dcred of Avis Linnell, that his sentence
Of death be committed to Imprisonment
for life, was made public by Coy. Fo-s
Saturday. The appeal Of the condemned
man follows:
Boston, April p. 1912.
To His Excelleney the Governor and the
Honorable Council:
respectfully request that the SEN
tcrce OF death pronounced against me
by the superior court for the county OF
Suffolk be committed to Imprisonment
for life. and leave the presentation of
this request and the reasons in support
thereof with my counsel
Clarence Y. II. Richeson.
Richeson's counsel Friday presented
their clients plea to the governor in
the presence of District Attorney Jo-
seph C. Pelletier. the prosecuting Off
Ger OF Suffolk county. The governor
will announce later whether he is to
refer Richeson's petition to the eNecu-
tive council for action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29

biplane with which OrviIle Wright, early
in September, 900. made Oh the Tenn.
pelhof field, south Of Berlin, the first
successful flights ever made in Germany.
This biplanc. now the property Of the
German museum at Munich, stands he
side Wright machine Just made Tor
thu German army. The comparison is
striking. The old machine has two light
pIopellers and its equipment comprises
only the indispensable Kings. The new
military machine has but one propeller
and it is equipped with wireless trle.
graph apparatus With its SOTO horse
power motor, the military Wright weighs
but no pounds
One Of the exhibits that attracts CEN
cIal attention is the Euler biplane in
which Prince Henry gained his ayiator's
License. Beside the princes machine
stands the military Euler the ,aeroplanu
destroyer Upon it is mounted a ma
chine gun, or rather, a machine gun
was mounted upon it once. The mount
ing j, still there but the war depart
nent has evidently not cared to have
the gun publicly exhibited
One monopiane exhibited has three
propellers. and another presents some
thing new two propellers moved indie
ps ndently Of each other by two motors.
This would seem to insure against the
calamity OF a dead motor in mdair.
Prince Frederick Sieisimund Of Prus-
sia exhibits racing monoplane which
he proudly declared was built entirely
b. me. without the assistance OF an
engineer or any mechanics" Prince
Frederick il "A Millionaire many times
over belonging to the rich branch Of
tho Hohcnlollern family. He expects
to reach at least - miles an hour with
his new machine.
A tendency to protect the aviator is
manifest in most Of the new models.
the majority Of them providing covered
or partially covered seat for the pilot
and his passenger, within which they
SIT much as one might sit in the nose
of great torpedo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
Some Simple Remedies.

Tincture of myrrh is one of the best
heGlers for sore or liberated mouth,
one or two applications usually being
sufficient.
Almond meal, instead of soap, should
be used on shiny nose.
Rub corns and bunions with castor
or sweet oil every night, and wear easy
shoes during the day time.
A mixture of three parts of vaseline
to one of bismuth is one of the best
healing applications for eczema or any
skin eruption, including ivy poisoning,
in many cases.
The use of glycerine to beautify the
skin and dispense with wrinkles will
not cause growth of hair. But in
many cases constant use of cold creams
viii cause a slight down to appear.
Battle the face in glycerine at bed time
or before going out into Keen, cut
ting wind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
COURT WON'T RUN SALOON
Judge Carpenter Refuses to Let Receiver
Apply for License.

Chicago, April 20. United States
Judge Carpenter refused Saturday to
conduct a saloon under the jurisdiction
of the federal court. Receivers for the
w. H. Schimpferman company, l79 West
Monroe street. in bankruptcy, made APP
plication to the court for permission for
a renewal of the city liquor license.
LET it be understood right now" said
Judge Carpenter. that this court will
not conduct a saloon business"
"The license is the most valuable as
set of the company protested Attor-
ney Rigby.
''If the license is renewed it viii have
to he done by an officer of this court,
and it must be understood that the
court will not sanction that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
awoman,s Work Is Never pon...

II is the faithful woman in the home
who does the cooking, sweeping, busting,
washing and ironing, ambitious to keep
her home as neat as a pin. and often
having two or three children who require
care and attention, who calls for our
sympathy. Overwork is the result. Out
female troubles appear.
Such women should remember that
Lydia f. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
is the exact medicine they need when
their strength is overtaxed and female
weakness and arrangements make life
burden For nearly forty years it
has been the standard remedy for such
troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29

taken to use borax in the rinsing wa
| ter.
Kerosene-Cover the stain with a
thick layer of fuller's earth; let it re-
main twenty hours, then brush it
off
Mildew-Lemon juice and sunshine.
Milk-Cold water
Machine Oil Benzine, napbtha or tur-
pentine; but cold water will often re-
move machine oil.
Paint-If fresh, use benzine. If the
stain is old, rub vaselin into it, and wash
it with benzine.
Scorched Place-Iay in strong sun
light; water.
Silver Nitrate in salt solution
and rinse in a strong solution of am
monia; or soak in iodide OF potassium,
rinse first in strong ammonia, then in
several clear waters.
Tea-Lold water, followed by hot.
Nsseline-Turpentine or alcohol.
Wagon Grease-Apply lard, then rinse
in warm water and soap.
Wax-Put plotting paper over the
stain and iron with q hot iron.
Wine-Salt and boiling water.
- gnu o'dp SHpulu ne neutral, 90
much alkali will injure the fabric and
impart a yellow tinge to the clothing.
and on the other hand, an excess of fat
viii allow the soap to become rancid.
Buy no soap that is not thoroughly dry.
When You buy green or undried soap BY
weight, YOU pay for the water in it.
Soap solution is useful and easy to
make. Cut one pound of bar soap into
small pieces, and add a tablespoonful of
borax and three quarts of cold water.
Place this on the back of the range,
where the soap will dissolve slowly. To
a tub of water add enough of the solu-
ton to make a good suds When YOU
put clothing to soak, this solution will
be found more satisfactory than hard soap
rubbed into the articles.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
DR.. IEoNHARDI's DISCOVERY
Hem Roid Win Interest Every Person
Who Has Piles.

The public is indebted to DR.. J. s.
Leonhardt OF Lincoln, Nebr., for years OF
study Of the treatment Of piles, and for
his discovery OF successful remedy
taken inwardly, which liyens up the
stagnant blood circulation and reduces
the swollen vessels. Dr. Leonhardt's pre-
scrption is HEM-ROID, sold by Burt II.
Wells, Barre. Vt, and all druggists at
81 for "a days treatment. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction. DR., Leonhardt Co.,
Station b, Buffalo, \. Y. Write for
booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Milk or cream added to canned tomato
soup in place of water makes it doubly
palatable and nutritious.
To prevent cream or syrup dripping
from the pitcher, rub a little butter on
the edge and undeside of the spout.
Machine oil stains should be rubbed
with soap and cold water. Hot water
may make these stains permanent.
Gilt frames may be cleaned by spong-
ing them with oil of turpentine, only
wetting the sponge enough to remove
dirt. Leave the frames to dry, but do
not wipe them.
When mending woven underwear it is
always best to use a small embroidery
frame. Baek-and forward darning, even
in large holes, may then be accomplished
with very little difficulty.
To clean furnished silver, apply kero-
scno with either brush or soft cloth,
then rinse in scalding water. The most
furnished pieces will take on beau
titul luster, says the Washington Her
aid. There is no powdered substance to
renain in the creases.
Try baking bacon instead of frying
it. Lay the thin strips across rack
or toaster and place this in pan. Put
into hot oven and keep it there till
it is done to suit, whether soft or
crisp, according to fancy. Pour off the
fat in the pan and keep it for sauteing.
Newark News.
Wash the floor brushes and the
btooms at least every other week in
solution of warm water and ammonia.
Let the brooms soak in this and then
rinse them in cold water, and hang up
to dry. Tho brooms will not only keep
clean and so do better work, but they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29

viii last longer, if attention is given
to this detail. /.
Take the peelings Of pears or peaches,
cover them with water. sweeten to taste,
and boil until about the consistency Of
syrup; then put in bottles or glass jars,
ami seal This home. made preserve will
be found to be an excellent substitute
for maple syrup, and is inexpensive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29

Five years ago there were no makers
OF aeropane, in Germany and until two
years ago none that had achieved any
real successes. To-day the great ex-
position hall in Berlin's geological garden
i filled with an exhibit of German fly
ing machines. German motors and oth5r
uying accessories which is hardly less
than astounding. The comparison is en-.
pha.ized by the presence OF the, original
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
FOR BABY'S
SAKE USE
kS(!1|'!!E !! 9!
: !! ]! R||'s| O! ! q

Then his skin will be free from
itching, cha6ng. scalding, rashes,
and all soreness. The original and
best baby powder. For twenty
years Comfort Powder has
been considered the standard Of
perfection by thousands of New
England physicians, nurses and
mothers who use no other. % = s cents
rS-Sz Look for the name E. S. SYKES on
Ne1 every box. None genuine without il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
A FAMOUS LETTER
OF MARTIN LUTHER
Is to Be Placed on Pedestal in Luther
Hall at Wittenberg-American Yacht
ing Victory Has Revolutionized Con-
lions in German Sender Class.

liOhS III Oclndu ounuti Mass
Berlin, April 29.-Martin Luther's ia.
nous letter of explanation to Charles v,
sn,ed to Germany by the generosity Of
j. Pierpont Morgan, is to find a place
III the Luther hall at Wittenberg upon
q pedestal presented by the emperor.
Tie commission to make this pedestal
has Just been given to the sculptor Paul
Juckof. 1t is to be of light limestone
il, late Gothic style, Mr. Morgan's rep
resentaiye bought the letter for trifle
more than $4,000 at a Leipzig auto
graph sale last May, and the tinancier
promptly presented il to the German
Emperor. His reward was the order Of
the Red Eagle. first class, one of the
highest decorations in the gift of the
emperor. The letter which Emperor Viii
lam valued so highly was written by
Luther on his return from the diet of
worms in 1921 II describes the pro-
ceedings of the diet and defends the
writer's course there. Charles V. never
saw the letter, according to note
written thereon by that monarch's arch
ivist setting forth that nobody bad
dared show it to the emperor.
The sweeping victory Of the Amer
lean yachts in the international "sond-
er class races at the kiel regatta last
yeaf is revolutionizing conditions in the
German sender class fleet. Among the
yachtsmen who are having new yachts
built on the admittedly superior lines
of the American boats, with which the
American designers beat the German con-
structors in their own waters the Ger
man imperial family is well represented.
Tho crown prince the most enterpri-
ing sailor of the family who had al
lowed his interest in the sport to wane for
a year or two, is having a yacht built
in Hamburg. which will soon be ready
for its trial trips Prince Henry Of
Prussia brother of the emperor. l. again
co-ownef Of this wears "Tilly,' whose
predecessor was one Of the German rep
resentatiyes last year, and Prince Etel
Fritz. a Younger brother Of the crown
prince, is also having a yacht built
The government sees no objection to
the introduction OF tax ON cats is
tit" serious beginning Of seriously
meant ministerial decree just addressed
to the municipalities Of greater Berlin
which for several years have been anXi-
ously searching for new sources Of rev
erue e meet the constantly growing
costs municipal activities. The min
ister OF the interior and the minister
OF finance gravelv continue that the cost
OF cat licenses must be in proper pro-
portion to the license tax now imposed
on dogs and that not all the regulation,
OF the latter should he copied in any
ea. tax ordinance. tho Identification OF
licensed cats by collar and tag being
particularly impracticabe since many
cats, owing to their habits. would in-
evitably get hanged hy their collars
and perish painfully.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-12
RACER KILLS
HURTS nineteen
HOLDER OF WORLDS RECORDS
PLUNGEs FROM TRACK
IN NEW JERSEY.
50 MILES PER HOUR.
accident Occurs When He Tries e
Pass RivaI-Spectators in Panic
Six More Are Said to
Be Dying.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 8. - Eddie
Hasha of Waco, Texas, holder of sew
oral worlds records for motorcycle
racing, plunged over the rail of the
course at the new Newark motor
drome into a crowd, causing the death
Of six persons, killing himself, while
six are dying and thirteen badly in
jured.
The only two of the six dead posi-
lively identified yet are Hasha and
Johnny Albright, Denver motorcy-
clist, who was riding third in the race.
The other four dead were boys and
young men among the spectators.
Was Going 90 Miles An Hour.
Five thousand spectators were wit
Messing the finish of fOur-mile free
tor-all race when the rider, doing 90
miles an hour, took his fateful plunge.
He was riding high on the bank of the
track when the wheel of his heavy
machine swerved and struck the up
per rail. He was pitched head first
80 feet into the air. He must have
been instantly killed in the collision.
His body was shapeless from broken
bones when it was picked up almost at
the feet of his wife, seated among men
and boys in the bleachers.
Albright Struck BY Wheel.
Albright was thrown head first in
the other direction into the enclos-
ure OF the track, when the other cham
pion's wheel came sliding down the
steep bank and struck him. He was
picked up for dead, but he lived in an
unconscious state for more than two
hours after removal to a hospital He
finally succumbed to hemorrhage of
the lungs.
The spectators injured were mainly
the men and boys who were leaning
over the rail yelling encouragement to
the riders when Hasha came tearing
into their midst Some of the specta-
tors were hurled high into the air and
landed in the laps Of those seated be-
mind. A scene of panic among the
spectators generally followed the
tragedy.
The stadium where the accident oc-
CURED IS in Vailsburg, a suburb of
this city, where bicycle and motor
cycle racing has been a great fad this
year. The season has been marked
by a number of accidents, both here
and at Brighton Beach, N. Y, but
never in the history of local racing
has such death list been recorded
rs was yesterday.