davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-15
go &c. GouId.

IGNORING Mrs. f. NJ. Could very
enjoyable farewell party was given
in the home of Mrs. John Flaherty
on oak street last evening before her
departure to Ohio. where she will
join Mr.. Gould and where they VIII
permanently reside. Games were
the pleasant diversions Of the even
ing and at 10 o'clock refresh ments
were served.
Among the guests were Miss ih1'a
Maloney. Miss Margaret Schultz OF
Cincinnati: Miss Rose Judge, MISS
Winiffed Keefe. Miss Many Rey7
nolds and Messrs. William Wanstreet,
Nv. g. I4ardman, R. Bishart, William
Mniheran, b. e. Margeson, John
keeley, Patrick Judge and T. e,
Hardman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-15
FEDERAL PRISONERS.

VIII Elder, arrested at Moundsville
on .'bootlegging' charge, and Nick
Smith, arrested at Folilensbee on
white slavery charge by United States
Deputy Marshal Ellie Williams. OF
wheeling, have been jailed in default
Of bonds for the next term Of federal
district court here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-15
Snndov sehooI Picnfc.

The Ladies. OF eharitysof the Cath
olic church are entertaining the
sunday school children Of the North
view sunday school at a=picnic in the
park al Northview. The ladies pro-
.yfded delicious refreshments for the
children. More than seventy-five.
members of the class nqed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-15
a Wi71d0u7 Sale
of PqrasoLs
A final clearance!

"A final clearance!
Not many, only one window full Of them
and as good styles and colors as any
we've had. All fresh and in perfect CON
dition.
Finally one-third off. So ones for 81.
So ones for So. 81 ones for 66 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-15
Prices So to $50.
TaiLored Suits .Ad-
1,nnce Fall STYLES

ing many. distinctive novelties indica-
tive of Fashions trend for Autumn.
Combinations of two fabrics either
matching in color but differing in weave
and texture, or contrasting, as plain serge.
and honeycomb plaids in black and white
are much in evidence.
In woolens there are velours de laine
and diagonal velours, fancy eponge
Soft, rich coIors predominant, with Rus
sian green, mahogany, taupes, terra Gotta
mustard and brown shades being in favor.
Prices $500 to $4,000.
At $145O, $3.50 and $25.O0-a new
" arrived lot of plain serge suits-blues
button cutaways plain and draped skirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
ATTACKS LABOR LEADERS
Mr.. Lee Opens the Case for the Rail
roads.

New York, March 22.-With Wig
orous attack on the tactics pursued by
leaders of organized labor employed by
the railways, Elisha Lee opened yestcr'
day the case of the eastern railroads III
the controversy with the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen over
the firemen's demands for increased pay.
Mr.. Lee, who is chairman OF the con
ference committee of the railroad man
ayers, told the arbitrators that constant
and recurring demands of labor, unrea-
sonable legislation by states and mum
CAPABILITIES and other burdensome enact
ments menaced the railroads on every
side with growing burdens and made il
constantly more difficult for them to OBJ
tain capital for needed improvements.
Claiming that the railroad companies
fully realized that public convenience is
a paramount responsibility, Mr.. Lee as
serted that "our firemen friends had
not corresponding realization of re-
sponsiblity "The men," he said make
large demands upon railroad managers,
not expecting those demands to be grant
ed, but believing that arbitration must
take place and that the splitting of dit
ference between what they demand and
what the railways offer will result in
their favor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
INTRUDER is
KILLED BY BOY
Seeking Entrance To Woman's Home,
Harvey Marshall Is Shot By
Her Son.

Pennington, N. j., March p, Harvey
Marshall, twenty-eight, was shot anc
killed while endeayoring to gain admits
sion to the home Of Mrs. ArsteIla Rake
on Brown street, about midnight Thurs
day night Benjamin Rake, the woman /.
son, aged fifteen, is locked up in the
county Jail here on charge of having
done the shooting.
II is said that Marshall went to the
Rake home and demanded admission,
and that he was warned away several
times by the boy, who was stationed at
window upstairs. When Marshall be
came more threatening, it is said, the
boy, who was armed with .32-calibre
rifle, threatened to shoot, Marshall is
said to have responded: "Hand one out"
The boy, it is said, then discharged
the rifle and the bullet entered Mar
shalfs body near the heart. Marshall
ran about 200 feet and fell. He died
almost Immediately.
The boy when placed under arrest did
not seem to know that his bullet had
struck Marshall. The latter is said 10
have been under the influence of drink.
Coroner +. w. Larson of Lambertville
will take testimony next Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
MEANS END
OF LOAN
British Public Opinion on
President Wilson's
Statement
HOPES POWERS
WITHDRAW SUPPORT
Rejoices at End Of So-Called
Dollar Diplo-
macy

London, March 22.--While the opin-
ion prevails in the London stock ex.
change that the other five powers will
continue negotiations with regard to the
loan to China, in spite OF the withdrawal
of the United States, political circles
tend to the view that President Wilson,
action means the dissolution of the
group.
The Daily News, which has been con-
sistent opponent of the groups, takes the
latter view and expresses the hope that
the other powers will follow the United
States and withdraw their support. The
News continues: president Wilson's ac-
ton is the more valuable because it be-
longs to a general policy and he means
to have nothing more to do with dollar
diplomacy which makes the foreign Of
fees instruments of international f.
nance"
The Morning Post, also inferring that
President Wilson's action means an end
to dollar diplomacy says: Whatever
they may wish, the Democrats are UNI
able to escape the responsibilities which
rest on their country in Central America.
Political and military adventures in
small republics pay little he'd to mere
exhortation, and if the president does
not wish to continue the Republican
policy he will have TO find other means
Of enforcing his will"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
CONSTANTINE
TAKES THE OATH
New Greek King Cheered BY Crowds
Everywhere-Starts for Sa-
lonica

Athens, Marchh 22.-King Constantine
of Greece took the constitutional oath
of office in the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday.
A salute of l0l guns was fired when
the royal procession left the palace.
Brilliant weather brought out great
crowds. The king, who was wearing his
generals uniform, entered the Chamber
of Deputies at 1880 O'Clock. Queen so.
phia, Crown Prince George and the other
princes of the royal family, all dressed
in deep mourning, accompanied him.
The Metropolitan of Athens, surround
ed by the members of the Holy Synod
in full canonieals, offered prayer, and
then read aloud the constitutional oath,
which King Constantine repeated in
firm voice.
The king then signed the oath. All
the cabinet ministers and the metropoli-
tan countersigned il amid the hearty
cheers of the deputies. The king started
for Saloniea last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
ADD GREATLY
| TO APPRAISAL
Rutland Railroad Valuation
Is Nearly 100000
More
CENTRAL VT. r. r.
CASE WAS HEARD
State Board Increases Valu-
alton of Newport &
Richford R. R.

Prior to taking a recess till Monday
afternoon, the Vermont state board o
appeal on railroad appraisals announced
five decisions on cases already consid
ered as follows: Addison railroad
SlS2,500, which is decrease of Sll0,90l
from the former state tax commission
er's figures; Newport Il Richford rail
road, S945,000, an increase of $685.,
900; Rutland railroad, Sll,0l0,470, an in,
crease of Sl,927,67 Fair Ground rail
road, $4,000 same as appraisal; Midland
railroad, sl0,s00, same as the appraisal
| Consideration of the Central Vermont
railroad case occupied the attention OF
the board all day yesterday. The APP
praisal suggested by the state was APP
proximately $l6000,00O, and Auditor w.
G. Crabbe of the railroad thought the
valuation not Just one. He said he did
not think the stock ought to,be valued I;
it was put in the Grand Trunk state
ment at par. Auditor Crabbe also gave
some facts as TO freight divisions among
the Central Vermont, Grand Trunk and
Boston Il Maine
New divisions made recently give the
Central Vermont rather better than the
old ones, but as matter of fact there
is less received from Boston & Maine
traffic, Mr.. Crabbe made plain the eff
forts of the late president, Charles NJ.
Hays, to secure good divisions for the
Central Vermont road
He brought out the fact that freight
and passenger ears bought recently re-
main in the name of Montreal trust
company until the notes issued in pay
ment for them are taken up. Mr.. Crabbe
would not place money value on de-
probation OF the cars, but regarded it
as considerable. He went into consider
able detail along this line OF inquiry.
The Central Vermont paid the Grand
Trunk 100000 for reorganization ex-
pesses after the mortgage foreclosure
some years ago. He explained advances
of money made by the Central Vermont
TO the Central Vermont Transportation
company and similar subsidiary corpora
tions. Such payments, from May /, 1899,
to 1911 amounted to over 81 900 600
Some of this was for permanent work, |
but on the Central Vermont proper such |
expense was charged to operating ex-
penses
1t appears the West River road il I
leased to the Central Vermont through !
The New London & Northern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
URGES REFORM IN
APPAREL OF MEN
Mrs. L. Brackett Bishop Wants Bald
Heads and Chins Cow
cred

Chicago. March 22--The worm turned
Yesterday. Tired of being made targets
for what she terms the silly male no
tions of dress reform, Mrs. L. Bracket
Bishop. heading number of clubwomen,
yesterday proposed the establishment by
the women of national bureau of cor
rect dress for men.
Mrs Bishop is wrathy over the bill
introduced in the Ohio legislature aimed
at silk stockings and peek-a boo waists.
She would counter by forcing these re-
forms upon men:
Compel them to wear flowing boards
to cover their bare chins.
Eliminate the Cubist vest, the stiff
shirt and the high collar.
Compel bald headed men to keep prop.
erly covered and those who are not bald
to give up derbies and hats liable to
cause badness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
WILL NOT ENFORCE
WEBB LIQUOR LAW
Commissioner Cabelle Declares Measure
Is Matter for State
Action.

| Washington, March % Regulation OF
the liquor traffic, as provided in the
Webb bill. will not be enforced by the
internal revenue collector, it was an
nounced yesterday by Commissioner Ca
belle. The construction placed upon the
bill by the treasury official holds that
the enforcement is a matter for the
state authorities and does not come
within federal Jurisdiction.
Liquor seizures by the state officials
IN North Carolina and KJnsas have
been made, in accordance with the Webb
law, and are now pending in the courts
as test cases, Until these decisions are
announced, Commissioner CabeIle de-
clared yesterday, his construction would
hold.
Members Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and other anti-liquor
societies have registered complaints at
the apparent non-enforeement of the
Webb law, and have declared themselves
opposed to the position taken by the
federal authorities, in response to these
protests a fern letter has been prepared
and is being generally disseminated by
the treasury department. Ii follows:
"The Webb liquor bill, entitled An
Act Divesting intoxicating Liquors Of
the Interstate Character in Certain
Cases was passed on the first instant
over the presidents veto in the house,
having previously passed the Senate over
the veto, and it is now a law. This law,
however, is not required to be enforced
by this bureau. Questions relating 10
the effect OF or the enforcement OF Is
provisions should be addressed to the
United States attorney for your dis
trict."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
MORE SMALLPOX
FOUND IN CAPITAL
Health Department at Washington Ad-
mits Epidemic Isn't over-Two
New Cases Reported.

Washington, d. C., March 22.-Witb
two new cases Of smallpox reported in
the past few hours, physicians yesterday
renewed their activity with vaccine and
needles. While the health department Of
the district affects not to be alarmed
over the situation, nevertheless the most
careful precautions are being taken and
the vaccination Of government employees
and Others is proceeding
The department is inundated with i'm
quiries as to the extent of the epidemic.
To all inquiries the authorities declare
the progress of the disease is not nearly
as great nor so alarming as might seem
to be the case They acknowledge, how
ever, that the epidemic has not yet run
its course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
POPE IS STILL WEAK
Physicians Fear Heart Failure If He
Does hot Rally.

Rome, March 22--The condition OF
Pope Plus Y. was not alarming yester.
day, said the Vatican physicians, but
they admitted il to be possibility that
heart failure might attack the pontid il
he did not soon rally from his pres
ent weak condition. Since his recent at
tack of influenza, Pope Plus has been
listless and inactive, showing weak
ness that Prof. Marchiafaya would like
to see disappear.
1t is the opinion of his physicians
that the death of his sister, Sosa Sarto,
has played large part in the inds-
position of the pope. and for that rea-
son his remaining sisters and his broth.
er, Anglo sarto, have been frequent Vat
lean visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
All 1t Amounts To.

IF you don't do your work better"
said the lady of the house, Il shall di.-
charge you Immediately"
Il wouldn't dare say that TO my coax"
remarked visitor.
well, dare say it to mine,' and frc-
qucntly, too. | guess I've said that ev-
cry day for year. Kansas City Jour.
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Boxer Dies From Blow.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 22.-Tommy Le-
vale. local lightweight boxer, died
at Mercy hospital here yesterday a. the
result Of a blow he received in q box
ing bout before the Tariff club Thursday
night His skull was fractured. George
Addsnsom. Levslle's opponent. and A. G.
Evsns. said TO have arranged the match,
were arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Latest P opular Music
JEW or FEE GOOD ONES

A FEW OF THE GOOD ONES
Row, Row Row.
Ship of My Dreams.
III Put Mine Against Yours Any Time
I'll Sit Right on the Moon.
NY Persian Rose.
The Ghost Of the Goblin Man.
On the Mississippi
When | Get You Alone Tonight.
Any popular number published, at l5e
per copy. or eight for sl.O0. / pay the
postage. Address
JAMES X. MACkAY
Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
NEW YORK FACES
AN ICE FAMINE
Shortage Biggest In Ten Years Says
w. NJ 0ler, President of the
Knickerboeker Ice Co.

New York, March 22.--This city is
facing the worst ice famine in ten years,
is the opinion of Wesley M. 0ler, presi-
dent of the Knickerbocker lee company
The total ice on hand is only l,l6I,-
600 tons, while last years consumption
was 2,220,000.
Oler says the retail price will not be
advanced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
"MAsHER" GETS $50 DAYS
Buffalo Waiter Has Option, However, of
$500 Fine.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 22.-Leo d. Va
rien. waiter, must pay a fine of $500
or begin TO serve $50 days in the peni-
tentiary--the heaviest sentence imposed
on a @masher" in the history of the
city court. warren was convicted of
pressing unwele9Ane attentions on a lG-
year-old girl while riding on a Niagara
street car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
MAN BLOWN UP by DYNAMITE
Drove Pick Into Explosive Hidden In
Canal Bed

Lockport, n. Y, March 22.-Peter Will
SON aged As, of Gasport, was killed yes
terday by an explosion Of dynamite in
the canal at that place. 1t is believed
that he drove pick into quantity OF
the explosive which had been in the bed
of the canal all winter.
Hugh Campbell, aged 80, of Gasport,
was so badly hurt he may die. The men
worked for Skene & Richmond, bridge
builders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
Ashley Drank Poison.

Lawrence, Mass, March 22-The Me-
thuen police announced yesterday that
Reuben Ashley, As, of l47 Center street,
who died Thursday night, committed
suicide by drinking poison. He had been
acting strangely of late, his relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
20 PER CENT ADVANCE
Will Be Made In Wholesale Price az
Boston

Boston, March 22.-Despite short.
age in the ice crop, there will be no al
vance in the retail price over last year.
The Boston Ice company will advance
the wholesale price twenty per cent.
The shortage is nearly 80 per cent. south
of Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22
EX-GOV. BLACK
DEAD AT TROY, N. Y.
Former Governor of New York Died
Early This Morning Of Disease of
Heart.

Troy. \. Y, March 22.-Former Gov
ernor Frank s. Black died this morning
Of valyular disease Of the heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-22

And diseases and ailments arising from promoted by an
impure or low state Prepared only by c. Hood Co,
Lowell Mass Sold everywhere. Get bottle today.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-02-15
A VICE CRUSADE.

Detectives James Hardin and
Charles Welborne are making cru
SADIE against a criminal element, who
hang out in gangs in this city. They
have found out that Negroes are liv-
ing in the worst state of immortality
and idleness. In some instances they
are mixed with low class of white
women. Special orders have been
given to Migrants to find employ
ment within reasonable time, or they
will be given workhouse sentences.
Boys under age will not be allowed in
clubs or pool rooms, which are for
adults who care to frequent them, and
proprietors who admit them will be
called to account for their presence.
They will give special attention to
our young girls who frequent buffet
fats, which have become menace of
recent years. 1t is very gratifying to
have representatives of our race that
keep in touch with these conditions
They are both good men, physically,
morally, and very intelligent, and are
willing to give justice to everyone
1t is safe to say that they will do much
for the moral uplift of our citizens
and will be credit to Chief Martin
son, who will in every way cooperate
with them to give our city class of
Negroes who are as a whole deserv-
ing and desirable citizens. Mayor Nye
deserves the respect of all for his
recognition of our race, and The
Star believes that he will not regret
his appointment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-02-15

-A~Ss A1DAA - SAA@4A"
also poets. Mrs. Heard, who is the
wife of a former minister to Africa,
wrote very readable volume of poems
entitled Morning Glories." Mrs.
Grimke has written many very beau
tiful poems, one Of them a master
piece, entitled Charles Sumner" The
Misses Cordelia and Florence Ray have
recently published volume Of poems,
which they have dedicated to their
father, the late DR.. Charles B. Ray.
The wife of DR.. Harvey Johnson,
Baltimore's leading Baptist clergyman,
IL writer of stories suitable for Sun
day school libraries. The American
Baptist Publication society paid her a
handsome sum few years ago for two
books from her pen. Mrs. johnson Is a
fine French scholar. Amanda Smith,
the noted evangelist, has published an
interesting autobiography Of her labors
in Africa, England and the United
States. "Poor Ben" is the title of
biographical sketch of the late Bishop
Arnett. from the pen Of Miss Lucretla
Coleman.
Ida B. Wells Barnett In journalism
welded trenchant pen twenty or
thirty years ago, and her right hand
has not yet lost its cunning. for she Is
now editing a weekly newspaper in
Chicago as Mrs. Barnett. There used
to be several other papers edited by
our women. Ringwood's Magazine was
an ambitious undertaking and credit
able production. The Woman Era was
edited In Boston by Mrs. Josephine
st. Pierre Ruffln.
There are any number Of careful and
brilliant women correspondents, some
Of whom have done and are doing good
work on race papers and papers pub
lished by white people. Miss Ida Grit
I'm was for number Of years editor
Of periodical devoted to the interests
Of the home and fashion, which circu-
lated largely in the south. Mrs. Mary
G. Lawton. wife Of the Rev. DR.. VIII
liam r. Lawton, the successful pas
tor of st. James Presbyterian church
In New York, contributes regularly to
q Brooklyn daily, the Standard Union,
and Mrs. Lydia G. Smith is regularly
employed by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
For eleven years Mrs. Smith has re-
ported the daily happenings among our
people in Greater New York for the
Eagle. She Is secretary of the wom-
ans auxiliary board Of managers Of
the Howard Colored Orphan asylum
and vice president Of the Fifty-third
Street New York; Young Women's
Christian association.
There are bright women enough in
the race to have paper all their own,
Just as their white sisters have, and II
Is hoped that they will get together
and think about 1t. There are enough
women societies Of one sort and an
other to support paper independent
OF any help from men, for there are
even some compositors among our wo-
men. as well as writer's, poets and
lecturers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-02-15
COLORED WOMEN
IN LITERATURE.
PhIIIls Wheat|ey First and Fore
most Of Them AL
SHOULD RUN WEEKLY PAPER

cursory Glance at the Achievements Of
Some Of the Many Brilliant Women
Of the Race Who Have Made Valuable
Contributions to American Letters.
Future Possibilities Pointed Out.
First and foremost, Of course, stands
Phillis Wheatley, the poetess Of the
revolutionary period. Amy mention Of
colored women as writer's would be
incomplete without her. Frances Ellen
Watkins Harper of Maryland was one
Of the sweetest Of our women poets.
Her poem 1.-The Burial Of Moses viii
rank with any similar poem Of its
character In the English language.
Mrs. Anna j. Cooper is schoolteach-
er In Washington, with the mind of
wise statesman. Her book "A Voice
From the South" is a most valuable
contribution to race literature.
Mrs. Josephine Heard, Charlotte
Forten Grimke, Miss FL. Cordelia Ray
and her sister, Miss Florence Ray, are
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-02-15
LEST WE FORGET.

In memory of the Negroes who per-
ished on the U. S. S. Maine, in Havana
harbor, Feb. IS, 1893, whose remains
rest in Arlington cemetery, near
Washington, D. c.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-02-15
industrial and Higher education.

The difference between industrial
and the higher education, as explained
by Professor Kelly Miller, is that In
dustrial education develops an instru-
mentality and the higher education q
personality. Professor Miller Is dean
Of the College Of Arts and Sciences at
Howard university.