davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.
Three Arrested on Murder Charge in
New York State.

Warsaw, N. Y, Nov, 22-The mutt
lated body of Frank Bentley, %, was
found yesterday in shallow grave near
North Java on farm. Ambrose Prince,
with Louis and Harry Webber, his
brother-in- were held last night in
connection with the crime.
Prince is married man and admits a
quarrel with Bentley over domestic mat
tiers, according to the sheriff, but denies
all knowledge of the crime.
Searchers Wednesday found blood
spattered leaves and a pool of blood on
the farm. The sheriff found blood stains
on Princes wheelbarrow and overalls
and locked him up.
Bentley's body was found in the
woods in a new grave, badly mutliated,
charred and blistered and all clothing
burned Off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
MAY GET CALIFORNIA YET.
District Court of California Gives Deci-
ision That Favors Wilson.

Los Angeles, Nov. 22.-The district
court of appeals handed down deci-
sion in the election controversy which
Democratic leaders declare viii place
California in Wilson's column. The de-
eision was against the method of the
board of supervisors in canvassing the
returns from Los Angeles county. The
court held that tallies should be counted,
not eertifeations. At least one precinct
has thus been thrown out with loss
OF 1903 plurality for the Roosevelt
electors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
Topics Of the
Home and
Household

Icing for cakes will not crack when
! cut if one tablespoonful of sweet cream
is added.
Crumpled newspapers pushed up the
flues of unused chimneys keep out flies
that would enter there.
When shampooing white hair, add to
the last rinsing water blueing, which
seems to take away the yellow cast
If your best hat gets wet in shower
turn it upside down to dry. Flowers and
foliage viii dry and remain in their up
right position.
Never use hot water to rinse either
hands or cooking utensils after prepar-
ing onions, as it will set the odor. Cold
water in abundance will remove the
odor.
To keep hair in curl and at the same
time impart delicate fragrance to the
entire couture, dampen it with cologne
water before winding it ON the iron.
Leave the hair on the iron until it is
quite dry Avoid any curling fluid con-
tanning gum arabic, as it leaves white
powder when dry, and thus dulls and
deadens the sheen of the hair.
Get a package of absorbent cotton
from the druggists. Strip a layer from
it lay it over the bristles of wire
hair brush, pushing it down until the
bristIes penetrate the cotton, and it lies
close to the back of the brush. A few
strokes Of this over the hair viii reveal
how large a quantity of dust can be
taken up by the cotton, leaving the hair
bright, soft and clean. This should be
done every night. just before retiring.
a convenience for sick person is a
good-size shoe bag, with ample pockets,
that may be fastened with large safety |
pins to the mattress on which ever side I
of the bed it is needed In the pockets |
may be stored books, papers, fancy work,
and various articles which
are constantly being lost in bed. This
is good for someone who is confined for
some time, yet is able to read and amuse
himself.
With the purchase of the first fall hat
comes demand for wells. These attrac-
tive and becoming accessories are often
becoming large item in the expense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
Johnnie Goes Up Head.

Johnnie" asked his teacher, "can you
give us sentence, using the word in
come in it?"
Johnnie hesitated moment; then
"Yesum' he replied. 1.-The boy opened
the door, and in come cat -Decem-
Der Womans Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
INFoRMERS RELEASED.
Rose, Weber, WALTON and Sehepps Are
Given Their Liberty.

New York. Nov. 22.-Rose. Weber.
Vallon and Schepps, the informers
against Becker and the gunner were
released Yesterday afternoon. All def
mite trace Of them was lost after they
were whirled away from the prison in
a taNiesh. and AZ midnight both friends
and enemies had gwen up the search
for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
Bakery Rates Probe.

Washington, Nov. 22.--The inter-
state commerce commission to-day be-
gan an investigation into the rate and
practices of express companies relating
to the transportation of bread and bak-
cry products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22

If your best hat gets wet in shower,
turn it upside down to dry. Flowers and
foliage will dry and remain in their up
right position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22

Never use hot water to rinse either
hands or cooking utensils after prepar-
ing onions, as it will set the odor. Cold
water in abundance will remove the
odor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22

When shampooing white hair, add to
the last rinsing water blueing, which
seems to take away the yellow cast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

During the past two days over half of the money pledged to the A-A has been collected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

She's in Visory house-you go there when you ain't got no father and mother. You stay there till you get a father and lnothers," so spake a child of a missing schoolmate.
 The Hebrew orphan asylum is gen erally known as the Hero oughten- sylen''
 Likewise, a baby is said to be back tized." Hive flowers are eagerly re- ceived and lovingly cherished.
 'T had to wash the clothes to my mother is not an infrequent excuse for absence.
 One important little individual "comes late home because she is the wice-president!'
 "Who went past they all laughed at her." asserted another telling Of what she considered a breach of good man ners on the part of some younger children.
 One teacher was very Fashionable, '' to quote her small pupils; she wore a ring, small jeweled pin and some times a chain with a tiny locket.
 Maybe you die-to who you leave all dose things2''t asked one little ad- dmirer lovingly lingering the bits so1 jewelry.
 .@Teacher's.' word Is law, and aside from that she 4s very often a much their best to say as well as do what She requires but when they have some really important communication to make to her, as Is very often the case, nothing but the local patois car express their thoughts clearly and forctbly to their minds.-New York Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
GRAFT CHARGES FORCE MAYOR GAYNOR TO FIRE
 EXAMINING PLUMBERS

New York, Dec. 1S.-For the second time since he took office Mayor Gay nor has dismissed the board of exam ming plumbers against whom charges of grating had been preferred. In February, 1910, the mayor obtained similar information against a former board.
 In order to get at the real situation in the office of the board, Mayor Gay nor has appointed Albert De Roode, a special corporation counsel to begin an investigation. In a letter to the new official the mayor says:
 t'I have had to dismiss the present board Of examining plumbers for mis- conduct in office. Complaints have been coming in all along that their certificates of competency were pur- chasable. I want to put this board on an intelligent working footing.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
TO DRAW STRAINS
 FOR MERIDEN JOB
Tie Vote in Aldermanic Election Brings Unusual Condition
 Before the Mayor

Meriden, Dec. 1s-When the new Common Council. elected yesterday, meets in January, straws will be drawn for the Aldermanic seat in the Fifth Ward. The drawing will be by the Mayor and is the result of a tie vote cast yesterday for Burton Allen, Democrat, and Charles J. Heinemen, Republican. Each had 46O votes. This is the first time such a. condition has arisen in a municipal election here.
 Eight Republicans were elected to the Common Council and six Demo- crats, the Republicans retaining a substantial majority In the city of fees, however, the Democrats were successful by POO majority. James F. cloonan, Democrat, was reelected city treasurer, and John J. GilInartin, well known a semi-professiona1 ball player, was elected auditor over Fred c. Borst, Republican, who has held office for several terms. The two Democratic sheriffs, Peter Taylor and Angelo Catalano, were elected
 In the wards where the Repub1i- cans were successful, there was fu- sion of Bull Moose and G. o. P. inter- ests, the old party indorsing the can didates of the Progressives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
MILLIONS IN
 SPECULATION
 IN WALL ST

Washington. Dec 1S--Comparison of New York stock exchange manipula- tions to fake jswelry auctions and a picture of a golden flood of dollars flowing to Wall Street from all over the United States startled spectators, to-day, at the money trust investiga- ton
 Sama1eI Untermyers attorney for the Pu1o probe committee, QueStione Frederick Lewisohn, a prominent bro : ker showing how the market was manipulated to deceive the public
 Enactment of a law to enforce pub licity of promoters profits was sug- gested by Untermyer.
 money from the country banks to city banks for toning up of the stock exchange were given by J. V. Nev1n- an accountant employed by the com raittee- He got his data from 34 of the giant banks of Gotham
 When the interest rate is high, New in said, the flood Of money to New York increases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
FRINGE FARO NEW
 PREMIER IN JAPAN

Tokio. Dec. 1S.-Prince Taro Kat sura, who once before held that of flee, has been appointed premier by a special rescript issued by the e1n- peror.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
TWO MONUMENTS
 FOR MARK TWAIN

Hannibal, Mo. Dec. 1s-Two me morials authorized by the Legislature at it's last session to be built in honor of Mark Twain will be completed and given to the public next summer. ac- cording to the commissioners appoint ed by Gov. Hadley to supervise the erection of the monuments.
 The contract for the $1O,000 Tnonu- ment in River View Park calls for its completion by June 1, 1918. The other. a shaft to be constructed on the spot marking the birthplace of the humor- ist, at Florida, Mo, will be finished in the course of the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
HARVARD AND YALE AT ODDS
Over the Opportunity for ArcheoIog
 IcaI Work in Peru.
.(Frona inc Roston Past !

The Harvard archaeological expedi-
 ss ton into Fern has returned to Cam Lowell that Prof. Hiram Bingham, IT,. the Yale explorer, on the verge of clad agreement with the Peruvian government which crowds Harvard and all other colleges from further research in that country. @azt Harvard scientists who spent Sey- era1 years in research work in Peru established friendly relations between that government and Harvard by the typographical work performed for Peru, and it had been supposed at
 Harvard that the Cambridge college would at least be equally favored with any other.
 The report of the returned scholars
 however, has dispelled this belief It is understood that President Lowell
 on receipt of the report. at once com m unicated with President Hadley of Yale to remonstrate.
 The unprecedented action of the Bingham expedition in a securing | privileges Of research into the Inca
 and pre-Inea civilization for his own | college, 1t is feared, will cause a seri- ous breach in the relations of the two | colleges.
 l It is expected that Harvard univers- ity, or at least prominent Harvard
 men, will take up the matter with the
 secretary of state in an endeavor to l induce Peru to accept all colleges on
 the same footing, just as missionaries
 are received by foreign countries | Harvard has long been conceded the l leadership in archaeology. But in re-
 cent years Yale has been exerting
 every resource to pull down the Cam
 bridge colleges lead.
 | Dr. Bingham has been foremost in
 these exertions. In the very terri | tory over which the Harvard scientists | had worked several years, Dr. Bling ham, on his return from his last ex-
 petition, announced that he had dis
 covered the lost cities of the pre-Inca period.
 Dr. Bingham now in Peru is believed
 to have unearthed enough to definite ly esta ahlish the connection of the Inca civilization with the civilization of Asia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
WHY NOT RAISE
 MORE LIVE STOCK.

With the cowboy and his 1ariat rap idly disappearing from the western
 plains and the top of the steer market
 at Chicago lowering around the $9 and
 S1O mark isn't it timely that the far
 mers of this community should rec ognize the fact that there is much money to be made in growing live stock for market? Since the high cost of living became such d vital topic for discussion and the price of beef one of the items showing the the Chicago packers have been main taining that the law of supply and de- mand has been the sole cause In de- fense of their statepents the packers ern plains the grazing grounds for thousands of head of cattle which as soon as fattened were shipped to Chi cago, Kansas City or some other pack ing center. They say that reclamation projects and the cutting of the Prai- rie States into small tracts for farm ing have driven the cowboy and his 1ariat out of job, and that the beef of the future must be grown by the soil tfl1er and not the cattle baron who is rapidly passing away.
 | whether the packers are right or not in the diagnosis of the high cost of livingg what they say of beef for future consumption is true. Even
 Texas, the once great home of the
 that the old-time "cow-puncher'' would not recognize IL. Ihe SffDal farm is doing away with the round up in the Lone Star State, and what | is true in Texas is also true of sev- eral of the northwest States.
 Every live stock expert will say that the under production of cattle is to blame for the high standard of liv- ing costs Agricultural college ex- perts recognize that the packers are presenting facts and are urging the farmers of the Middle West to buy
 more feeders and go into the cattle
 growing business on a larger scale It is said the average farmer markets not more than one or two steers a year. when he could just easily feed a dozen or.aso and make as much non- ey as in any other way of dfSposing the crops he raises. One of the best posted live stock growers in the West recently said: '"The production of live 1 stock is going to grow, instead of go- ing back, as the last few years have
 shown, because the farmer and the the profit there is in raising live stock | farming. The generous prices paid ed with the work of the agricultural
 colleges toward this end, have helped convince the farmer he would better change his tactics and reap profit in the field of growing more live stock What this expert says is a mighty good tip to the farmers of this com munity. Grow more live stock and you will make more money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
ALL STEEL CARS
 FOR NEW HAVEN
Railroad Announces Pending Contract For New ParlOr and Sleeping Equipment

Boston, Dec. 1s-PubIic c1amor for steel cars on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad has brought from officials of that road the announcement that it has under con- sideration a contract with the Pull man Company under which this com pany will furnish and operate the en- tire parlor and sleeping car service upon it's 1ines
 The present equipment will be with drawn in a very short time and there will be substituted an all steel equip ment.
 About two hundred and fifty cars will be involved in this substitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
B. H. S. NOTES.

The Christmas number of the High School Criterion will be out to-mor- row.
 This week opens the records for the last month of the semester. The flu ture school life of some of the fresh men is depending on these marks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
CHRISTMAS CONCERT.

The Singing Class of The Congre- sationaI Church, Fairfield, Conn, will render the following concert on Thurs day evening, Dec. 18th, 1912, at 8 o'clock:
 Choral-"Break forth, O beauteous heavenly light,'' Bach.
 Hymn, 1S0.
 Tt came upon the midnight clear, ' Stainer.-Mr. Ra.bold and Chorus. Cujus Animan, Rossini-Mr. Ken meth K. Wheeler.
 Io How a Rose. In Dulci jubilo, Ancient Christmas Songs
 CaroIs-Holy Night God Rest you, merry gentlemen. The First NoeIt- Traditional
 In Questo Toma, Beethoven and Ezv- ening Song, Had1ey, by Miss Ruth F. Child
 See the dawn from heaven, Marshall A joyful Christmas Song, Old French Carol.
 Song of the Vikings, Tanning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
U. s. TRAINING GROUND
 FOR CAVALRYMEN AND
 ARTILLERY IN BAY STATE

Broclton, Mass, Dec. 1s-It is stat ed here on good authority that the state of Massachusetts had purchased the A1lston golf grounds and that the United States government is going to turn the property into a training ground for cava1rymen and artillery. A great building, 800 by 300 feet, will be erected and special instructors will be stationed there to drill the men.
 A meeting of militia officials is scheduled for tonight at the golf club to consider the matter of instructors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
MORE SEAT CONTESTS. Two Democrats File Charges Against
 Moose and Republican.

Washington, Dec. 18-Notice of con- test against Thomas s. Butler, elected to Congress from the Seventh Penn sylvan1a district the Progressive ticket, has been filed by Eugene c. Bonniwell, Democratic nominee. Bon niwell charges fraud, perjury, and vicious lbel,'' on the part of Buffers supporters. Bonniwell does not claim the seat for himself.
 J. A. Carney of Fl Reno, Okla, Democrat, has also filed notice of con test of the election of Representative Morgan, Republican, of the Second Oklahoma district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

The managers of athletics in tn school will have as hard a time in se curing appropriations, as in gettin water from a stone when the pres ent debt is paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

THE CABARET SINGERS AND PLAYERS AT THE ATLAS GRILL
 DRIVE DULL CARES AWAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

The basketball team is practicing every afternoon in the Y. M. c. A gym. at two o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18

, OF the "riters--opinIons. by the wa
| based on the observation of but one
ciub-can be taken at more than their
face value. The race is the thing, and
not until many games haze been play
ed VIII there be anything upon which
to base positive estimate Of the re-
lative strength of the teams.
Al 1880 o'clock, the umpire selected
VIII start the game. In the park will
be thousands of joyous fans, willing
to commend, but nearly as eager TO
condemn should the Gotta fall TO gallop
as friskly or q g fast their support
ers would wish. Through the dreary
days of training. when sore arms and
| tired legs had to be overcome by more
practice, with never let-up. the
youngsters have had but one thing
pointed out TO them-"The season
opens Thursday. April IL. and you must
be right"
Steve Griffin Is hoping for the best
iio is not boasting that mis- club is at
It's best-yeL
-~Richmonds fighting strength will
lay largely in its offensive proves.
Grimn's chief worry-and 1t Is worry
which is trivial as yct-is his pitching
department. lie has one dependable
man In Johnny Verbout. The rest are
purely experiments. Ayers. the Hills
vile recruit, and Strain, the local Lao.
experiments. While both boys iook
good. still they mus, show first In
championship games before being put
down In the regular class. Darie
doesn'e look like the goods. while
Glndfellcr or Grabfeler, which ever is
the right way TO spell his name. is suf-
iering from sore arm and can't be
tried. II Cambrun measures up to some
OF his past performances, he should
prove valuable.
Blu: none OF this dissect!ng Is w5rth
while. The real point of interest is
that the fans are about to witness real
baseball. y parade VIII precede the
t'ane The players from Petersburg
and from Richmond will gather in
from, OF tho city Hall at q oci,cx
THIS afternoon. Headed by a band,
they will parade the streets to let all
know the glad tidings The line OF
march VIII be from the City Hall, up
BROAD to Ninth, 10 Cary, to Seven
teenth. 10 Main. to Eighth, to the
pask' 1t Is planned to have some
young woman at the park toss the
first ball.
1t will DO noticed that Griffin ma
changed his batting order He viii
stand at the top. with Graf as the
second man. The only switch is he
tween Gram and Burke. the latter
dropping back Into sixth place In the
o oss order, AS foretod in The
llmes-Dispatch. Thackcra and Ner-
hout will do the battery honors.
| nsihie Buscn has not positively de-
cided who he will work on the slab.
though Joe Lsughlin is sure 10 do tnn
receiving.
II the day Is bright, With n fair
sun shining. It will be hard 10 esti
mate the crowd Certain IL is that
~ VIII be large-probably the largest
IN the history OF the game. There Sra
many reasons for this. none more no.
tent than the coming opening OF the
eh'teo states League season. The
| action. There Will then be a stanSara
| OF comparison. But the game Ia on
and everybody will be at the nara
The Colts will be dressed in bright
new uniforms and so Will the COOP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL WON
IN TEN INNIN c S.

'ohn Marshall High School defeated
Dehedic'ihe College yesterday I'm
,eh-inn!ns game by the score OF 10
IL Tho game was nip and tuck from,
me hrst inning. Both pitchers, OVER
man ana Seay held the hits to u nin-
t'tun' and those few were scattered,
Benediciine had the game well In
nahd up to the ninth inning. with
'nc score of to I, but Benedictines
pi'cher weakened and walked two
men and Mr.. Graw. IN right field, mis-.
!udged fly and two men scored, ty.
lns the game. Hierholzer replacet
o Imam IN the box. but High School
eu Two more III the tenth and won
,,l For lhl Bs,nedictine, Martin, tho fast lit
Ire shorts;op, led off with a three.
Dagger and scored, but this was tho
ehm OF the rally
:, The teams were evenly matc;,e.,
nehedlctine seemed to have the mora
iiInnipofiant positions thoroughly filled.
ii!Sh School could not solve tbn Sn.
livery OF Overman. and Seay wa.
q puzzle TO Bcnedictine. Quarlcs. High
3rnools shortstop, played grear
SANE SANE ana was easily the star oI tho
These two teams meet again in a.
pected " %"
Score by innings: r..
Hlsh School ....ooooo0o12
Batteries: High seh ooooo ol nd
Hoover; Observation-Disclosures ~ Her
holzer and Fletcher Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-18
MARYLAND LOSES
BY rs TO 0 SCORE
Washington and Lee, Making
+, 20 Hits, Has Walkover
With Visitors.

Lexington. Va. April 17.--washlng
son and Lee easily defeated western
Maryland here to-day, clouting the
oaii all over the field. the hnal score
oeihs 20 TO 0. Tho locals had their
s'e on the ball after three days rest
ana Melted twentythree hits. RAFFERTY,,
Erwin and Peoples scored home runs
aiti ii was bach In the game at sec.
io ior w. d L.. though bona hue still
20 out. Base stealing WAS the order
~ ~, IN. day. due In part 10 the fact
that captain Bcal, OF Western MARY
- no. was on the bench because OF an
ni!ury received in the " NJ rame
yesleraay. Lille pitched his FIRST whole
Sahe ior w. & l.. allowing eight scat.
aaefed hits and striking out nine men.
vice II seemed probable that Mary
I'd ha would score. but Lille pulled him
self out nicely.
:, score by innings: r. H. F..
~. q L. .50ii405s Pr 20
htatyland 49,. 100000 0 0 %
;, Struck out--By Lille. 9; by T,vige. /,
basc on balls-OT Lille. 8; off Twigp,
q; stolen bases ---Twigg Smith (27
1M,eoster, RAFFERTY, 90, Erwin. Bone,
sart western MaryIand-Twiyg and
Dowers. Umpire. Donahue.