davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

Haute ct Basse Allemagne, ct aussi
en- France, Italie, Angleterre ct
Ecosse, Hongrie. Moldavie, Tur-
quie, etc. LIE tout imprim6 aussi fl
delement que je TAI recn ct j'ai pu
lie r6diger.'
A l'6poque de &c Journal pr6cur-
seur lie temps n:6tait pas encore
de l'argent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

ON Quele ues cham
bres fra:chement d6cor6es ct tres
claires sont offertes q I'm vieux cou-
pie honnete ct propre, en- echange
de lavage. S'adresser 318 Moore
Bldg, Seven Corners. Tel. Cedar
794l. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

le sort quill m6ritait. Apres avoir
essay6 de corrompre g gardens,
il a lachement tent6 de s'enfuir. I'll
est tomb6 frapp6 de douze bales
II 6tait, d'ailleurs sur la liste des
condamn6s d mort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
La Question de vos Dents

La Question de vos Dents
est peut-etre pour vous mi question
personnelle ct qul ne regarde personne
d'autre, mais dependant rien ne s'aper-
colt plus vite que de
BONNES GU MAUVAISES DENTS
ct rien pas meme l'habit ne cause plus
vite une bonnie on mauvaise impression.
Vous savez que ceci est un fat pourquol
ne pas vous en- occuper immediatement.
DIR. e. N. FONTAINE
DENTlSTE
Telephones: N. w. Main 1884
T. 8. Centre 1857.
Residence: T. s. North 1898
Heures: $50 a IL A. NJ, l d 5P. NJ. P. NJ
Soirs Mardis, Jeudis ct Samedis Z d 8
Dimanches, 10 d II par rendezvous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

contre lui d'autres ambitions ct
d'autres convoitises, aussi ardentes
ct aussi redoutables que les sien-
mes. Ce fut le cas- de Madero; il
devait fnir CONNIE 6tait arrive.
Gustavo Madero, son frere, a Gu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
M1NNEAPoL1s, lie % Few. 1913

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

Paris.-Le gouvernement don
nera DIES fonds a l'exp6dition orga-
nis6e pour explorer la region de la
Terre de Franeois-Joseph. Des
e6roplanes seront utilises par les
explorateurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

io.-D' les rapports Of
fciels, lie feu qui a ravag6 une par
tie de la vile de Toxic, a cause la
mort de deux personnes. LIE nom
bre de bless6s est de cent. ct les
pertes sont 6valu6es a $2,5OO,OCO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ;1e,s ct opinions emises par
SEES corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DISSOLUTION PLAN
AWAITS APPROVAL

NEW YORK, March 14.-After a
meeting Of the Southern Pacific direc-
tors, Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of
the board Of directors, announced that
a dissolution plan had been worked
out. which it was believed would re-
ceive the approval of Attorney General
McReynolds the district court and
California railroad commission. He
said it was a modification Of the orig
inaI plan and it is believed the obiec-
tons of the California commission had
been overcome
Special attention was given to find
ing ways for the government of trait
fc by other lines # the Benicia cut
off. without throwing it open to COM
peting lines for the use of their own
equipment
The modified plans will be present
I'd to the district court tomorrow
morning The substance Of the modi-
fed terms had been forwarded to the
California counsel OF the Southern Pa
cihc and viii be presented by them to
that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Caps on Her Hatpins
Nine. Jusserand's Plan
To Safeguard Unwary
Wife of French Ambassador Sets
New Style for Capital
Society Women.

WASHINGTON. March f4-Madamc
Jusserand. wife of the French ambas-
sador. is setting an example to Wash
ington society women by wearing the
tips Of her long hatpins capped
These caps. which are made in du-
plicate of the head Of the hatbin prop
er, protect the points-and thus do
away with the danger Of stabbing some
one in a crush or putting out an eye
of an unwary neighbor in the cars or
at an entertainment.
Madame Jusserand who is one of
the best dressed women in the diplo-
matte corps. has had three hatpins
made TO match her various costumes
most of them being made of precious
or semi-precious stones the color of
her dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Death Toll rs
In Storms That
Swept 6 States

storms that swept Georgia. Tennes-
see, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana
and Texas today and yesterday rolled
up death toll Of % or more persons.
badly injured many others and de-
stroyed property worth hundreds of
thousands Of dollars, according to latest
reports received today from the storm
swept sections.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down in many parts of the South. and
consequently reports from the storm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

REME. JUSsERAND, Amer
1Vk lean wife of French am
bassador, who wears caps on
the points of her hatpins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
FIRST SON BORN TO
YOUNGEST GRANDPA,
VARSITY STUDENT

ATHENS. CA March IL BENJAMIN
Franklin Melvin Pierce Young Davis. a
barber who. 10y special dispensauou. Is
receiving his second years lectures I'm The
law school Of the University Of Georgia
without having had training in any cred
tied school. is the father Of his FIRST son,
after being the grandfather of a young
Georgian for TWO years He is believed
10 be the youngest grandfather i'm Goor-
gia
Davis has had several daughters The
Oldest one has been married for three
wears and has a son two years old The
son. who is two years younger than his
nephew. is to be named Rowe Fuililove.
after the mayor Of Athens and the family
physician Of the Davises.
His fun initials are r. +. n. and as he
is the first son to come TO the home
after a grandson has been holding sway
for a couple Of yesTs-he viii be known
as number one OF the male line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SLAYER, IN JAIL.
EXUL TANT AS
RIVAL DIES
Nothing Matters Now" Saws
Elton 7. 0arden, Told of
c. M. GOddard's Death.
Continued From Page One.

Grady hospital. He died there about,
o'clock this morning.
Goddard was about 80 years old ana
was employed as a stone cutter in FIN.
quarries at Stone Mountain. He r,-
unmarried and the sole support of m
aged mother. Mrs Robert Goddarf
who. with her daughter. Miss NAH
Goddard, came to Atlanta this mornfrr
at the first news that her son had hem
shot.
Darden is a civil engineer. in the an.
ploy of Mon Brothers, contractors .s
estimator. He came to the South sew.
eral years ago from Vermont and 80,
up as quarryman near Stone NOM
tain. 1t is said that he was fafr.v
wealthy upon coming to Georgia. by.
that he dissipated his fortune.
Claims Two Degrees.
Darden says that he is As wears o1a
and claims degrees from Harvard uni
versity and the University of Virginia
In Atlanta he has lived at Al Gone
street.
The wife, in whose name Dards7
says he shot Goddard. has not Hv..
with him in eight or ten months or
their eight children, seven live win
her at 20 East avenue. Ktrlwood.
married daughter, Mrs. l.. c. Pearca
lives at 30 East Cain street
An inquest over the body OF GoddarI
probably will be held this afternoon
following which it will be taken to his
home in Stone Mountain for burial
Hotel clerks at the Empire hotel. on
South Pryor street, say that Mrs Da,.
den and Goddard did not enter the ho.
tel. as Darden charged The hot-.
men declared today that not only do
they not recognize the names. but that
no couples. under any name. were Wis.
itors to the hotel yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
WOMAN CARD SHARK
JAILED WHEN ONE OF
HER DUPES 'SQUEALS'

CHICAGO. March 14-In the arrest Of
a woman giving the name Of Ethel Craw-
ford the police today say they have a
clever. card shark" who found her vic
Tins in the large hotels. For more than
month complaints had reached hotels
that guests had been victimized. Those
who complained refused TO give their
names and the authorities were helpless
J. NJ. Rau. Of Chicago. met Miss Craw-
ford in the Congress hotel a few days
ago. She invited him TO join in a card
game He lost a considerable sum of
money. Then he lodged a complaint and
gave his name. Other victims hearing of
the complaint helped trace the woman to
a small south side hotel. where she was
living
The woman IS said by the police to he
one of the most expert whist PLAYERS in
Chicago They believe however. that she
operated largely with marked cards in
her own games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
White Slave Problem
AS Great in London
AS in American Cities
English Commissioner Tells of
Work Being Done for
Girls in England.

NEW YORK, March 14-London is
facing the same social problem thai
American cities are trying to solve
according to Arden Foster, commits
sioner of the British federation for the
emancipation of sweated women, girls
and white slave victims. just arrived
here on the steamer Philadelphia
Girls earn such small wages over
there that they can not live withou,
selling their bodies" said Mr. Foster
London is the breeding ground for
the social evil. The work of our So
ciety is to save the girls before they
are compelled to join the vast army Of
victims. We go into their homes and
try to prepare the girls for their strug
giles in the world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Army
orders:
Captain Abram L. Loeb. Ninth in
fantUy, from Fort Logan II. Root. Ark.
to Fort Thomas, Ky.
Lieutenant Colonel David c. Shanks.
Ninth infantry, detailed to I'LL vacancy
inspector generals department at San
Francisco, Cal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
THE BALKAN SITUATION.
1t Is Reported All Depends on Rou-
mania's Action.

London, June 2s. The Servian Parlia
ment yesterday reached no decision or
the question of the projected arbtra.
tion by Russia OF the dispute between
Servia and Bulgaria. The debate was
adjourned until Monday and the situa-
tion remains uncertain and critical II
is reported that Premier Pachitch Is
waiting to see what line Roumania will
take.
According to Vienna reports, Russia
and France, with the object Of prevent
ing war, through their ministers at
Bucharest have persuaded Roumania to
send note to Bulgarian territory inn
mediately was is declared between Bul.
garia and Servia.
kilograms from Bucharest confirm
the report that such note has been de-
spatched. These telegrams add that
it is clear that grave situation has
arisen as the king of Roumania has
suddenly postponed his intended de-
parture for Sinai.
The Daily Telegraphs Saloniki cor
respondent reports resumption Of
fighting between the Bulgarians and the
Servians at Zletove. He says the Bull
garians lost 42s men killed and 600
wounded and the Servians 1Ss killed and
400 wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
TRYING TO SOLVE PROBLEM.
State Commissioner of Agriculture Calls
Expert to Vermont.

| St Albans, June 2s.- State Commis
sioner of Agriculture Elbert S. Brigham
accompanied by Rev John Van Blrk OF
Monterey. Mass, and Virgil A. Sanders
Of the United States department of agri.
culture, Is ON a rather extensive automo.
bile trip through certain sections of Yer
mont, looking over the situation in re-
gard to the lack of farm laborers. saws
The Messenger.
Mr.. Van Burk is a native of Holland,
who came to this country in 1881 and
has been long an active worker in Y NJ.
&c. A. affairs. For some years he was
stationed at Ellis island in New York
harbor, his work having TO do with the
care of immigrants, and he has also
been sent to his native country by the
association, on lecture tours. He is rec
ognized as a man of sound ideas ON the
matter of immigration and has been
in communication with Mr.. Brigham for
some time relative to getting Hollandcrs
to settle in Vermont.
Ii was with the idea of seeing whether
the Hollander would make good man
for Vermont that MIR. Brigham invited
Mr.. Van Burk to the state. The visitor
is being taken to various sections. where
he is given an opportunity to talk with
farmers and get their idea of things.
1t can be said that the result of his first
days trip was most satisfactory. and
unless he finds an altogether different
existing in those parts of the
state other than Franklin county, he viii
recommend that Hollanders come TO Yer
mont.
One certain result obtained from the
tour OF Franklin county is the real live,
serious need of farm labor. Not a farm
er was interviewed but that told of the
difficulty he experienced in obtaining
steady. reliable assistants, and all eX
pressed willingness to try the Hol- I
ianders. Most farmers declare that il
is impossible to get all the men they
want Many want married men and are
able and anxious TO furnish them with
houses. fuel and garden plot, but are
Unable 70 get the man and tile woman.
L also was general expression that II
sufficient help could be secured the farm
RS would try 10 do more with the farms
would increase the acreage under culti-
-ation. o. enlarge their dairy.
Ii did not take long to convince Mr.
IAN Rurk that there j. field here for
he immigrant, = field in which the new
omer viii be well treated and looked
Ifter so long as he gives his services for
money received. He thought that Yer
mont conditions would be agreeable to
he Hoilander The climate i better for
sn than further south. But there is
ne great obstacle to BE- overcome
there must be some vssy Of keeping the
ewcomers here after they have arrived.
,enething must be done to tide over
he period Of discontent with new con /
itions that Is bound 70 exist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
School Defeated Alumni.

In a game. which did not require
regulation innings Goddard ended its
baseball season ia a blaze Of glory yes
tenlay afternoon by triumphiug over
an all-staE cast of graduate baseball
players Of Goddard, who have brought
many laurels to the seminary in the
past. by a score Of : to /. Pitted
against the school team was Paul
ScampiRi. who 81 late has been show
ing rciuvenatel form on the mound.
Scampini was no enigma to the Goddard
hatters. who cloutci the bali TO every
corner Of THE campus lot. Srampini was
obliged 10 withdraw from the game in
the early rounds. BE was succeeded
bv "Tub- Williams. Dud Mcl.eay as-
sumei the duties 1t blckstopping and
did q creditahle job.
The lineup of the alumni team COM
prisel the following players: McLeay.
catch; Scampini pitcher and fr>t base;
Tab Williams. arst base and pitch;
Jack DutiOn. second base. Craig. short
stop, CuttiHg. third base. G,oldshHry.
right field; Sherhurne. center fed;
Tevsley, left field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
REcEPTIN AND BALL.
Ended 44th Commencement at Goddard
Seminary Last Night

I The forty-foHrth annual commence
ment at Goddard seminary was brought
1 to a close last evening with a reception
and ball at the chapel OF the seminary,
concluding one of the most pleasant
commencement weeks in the history Of
the seminary. Last evening fully 300
ipeople taxed the seminary chapel at
the reception, Those who were in the
receiving line were Prof. and Mrs. O.
X. Hollister, Miss Carrie Porter. pre-
eeptress Of the seminary; Miss Arlene
JelIords. who was vaIedietorian; and
Weston Cate of Toxic. Japan, presi-
dent OF the graduating class. The
ushers at the reception were Frank G.
Mosses, Lyman Whitcomb. Michael
Plnmpides and Miss Grace Hambet.
During the reception the gathering
was furnished an excellent concert pro-
gram by the Sanborn orchestra. The
reception extended between the hours of
s and 9. At Q o'clock the hall was
cleared and everything placed in readi-
ness for the ball. The grand march
was led by Prof. and Mrs. O. X. Hol
lister Well over 100 couples fell in
line behind the leaders. The hall was
decorated with class and
school banners. One of the most note
worthy decorations was the clever ar
OF class banners, represent
ing the graduating classes OF Goddard
from 1870 to the present day. Col
lege banners and the banners of God I.
dard occupied prominent place in
the decorations. Sanboru's orchestra /
furnished music for the ball. The or
chestra consisted Of seven pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
BECOMES FIRST TREASURER.
NJ B. Clark Goes to Essex Junction To
Take Position In New Bank.

Merle b. Clark has resigned his po-
sition at the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust company to accept the position
of treasurer Of the Essex Trust compa-
ny which viii open for business at Es-
sex junction on July ! on charter that
was granted in 1872 and that has been
kept alive ever since thta time. 1t was
only few months ago that some of
the leading business men Of Essex juno
ton and surrounding towns got to-
gcther and subscribed for the neces-
.aary stock, S50 1000 and the organiza
tion was perfected.
The directors of the new bank are
Samuel A, Brownell, DR. David Marvin,
George W. Allen and Allen Martin of
EsseN Junction, George Il. Bartlett of
Richmond, James A. Kennedy Of Willis
ton and Edward w. Henry Of underhill.
Mr.. Brownell is president and Dr. Mar
vim il vice president. A new bank
building il being erected in the center
of the village, but at present the bank
is to be located in the Brownell block.
MIR. Clark who assumes the duties
Of the first treasurer of the institu-
tion is we'll and fayorahly known in
Barre, where he has been engaged in the
banking business for eight years fol-
lowing his graduation from Goddard
seminary and one year at the Univer-
sity OF Vermont. He has many friends
who will wish for him a full measure
IF success ! his new work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
Firemen Think Addison st.
Blaze May Have Been
Set Early To-day n
DAMAGE WAS KEPT
TO A LOW FIGURE
Whole Department Found a
Woman Industriously
Fighting Flames

| 1ncendiarism is believed to be respon-
/ sibe for piazza blaze which seriously
threatened large tenement house on
! Addison place early this morning and
incidentally called out the entire fire de-
partment at 80 O'Clock after someone
had turned in a general alarm from box
II at the corner OF North Main and
Seminary streets. The police are work.
ing on the case. The house which the
officers Of the police department and the
firemen believe was the object of incen-f
diary designs is located on the south
side OF the street at the extreme end.
1t is occupied by Mrs. b. Barr and two
other families.
Just who discovered the blaze cannot
be learned, but Mrs. Barr was awakened
by the reflection Of the flames in her
bedroom and she was industriously ap-
plying water to the burning yeranda
when the fremen arrived, The auto fire
truck with detachment of regulars was
the first to reach fhe scene, and a guam
tity of chemical fluid was dumped on
the blaze, which was centered at the
west end of the piazza. The fire was
smothered before it had time to gain
much of headway, and the services Of
the horse-drawn apparatus and the call.
men were not needed The damage will
not exceed S25, although one end Of the
yeranda was burned and the woodwork
on the northwest corner of the house
was eharred in places The all-out sig
nal was souDded few moments after
the box, number IL, was turned in for
two rounds.
Indications point quite plainly to at
tempted arson, the firemen and police
men say. At the corner of the veranda
a rug partially destroyed by fire was
found to have been saturated with kero-
sene One of the front windows facing
the veranda had been pushed from the
case, a circumstance which led the in
to believe that the alleged
frebug had tried to provide a suitable
avenue for the flames to enter the house.
Thief G. B. Gladding Of the fire depart
nent has asked police headquarters to
investigate the circumstances leading up
% the Ere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-28
Elmer Barrett of Woodbury.
Probably Killed
Himself
t-PWe
BODY WAS FOUND
AT 3 A. M. TO-DAY
He Had Been Drinking Last
Night, 1t Is Re-
ported

Woodbury. Center, June 2S.-The body
of Elmer Barrett was found on the
piazza OF his house at 3 o'clock thi;
morning by Fred Leonard, a roomer in
the same house, who returned at that
hour from visit to Hardwick. At first
it was thought that murder had been
committed, but later it was concluded
that Barrett in fit Of dependency had
killed himself.
A short distance away from the body
lay 22calibre rife.
1t il said that Barrett attended some
kind Of party at the house OF a
neighbor las night and that he imbibed
somewhat freely. 1t is further said
that when Barrett got into that con
dition HE became Respondent Some
time after he is supposed to have gone
home, people who live near him heard
shot fred They paid no attention
to the report and nothing was konwn
OF the cause of the shot until Leonard
returned home at an early hour this
morning and found the body on the
piazza.
Barrett was as years Of age. He was
recently divorced from his wife and
since then be il said to have been com
with matrimonial bureaus IN
a search for another wife. He had
housekeeper from Boston. but she left
q short time ago.
After the finding. Of his body this
the local authorities we're loath
to disturb the body until the county
were summoned. Therefore,
States Attorney Carver of Barre was
called to Woodbury.. lie arrived early
in the forenoon and conducted an ex-
animation DR.. B. II. Stone of the lab
oratory i expected to arrive later III
the day.
Barrett had lived in Woodbury. about
ifteen years and was carpenter by
trade. Among the things found in |
ais clothing were some letters alleged /
10 have been written By a woman II
his town.
The last seen Of him alive last night /
vas when he il said to have left the
louse Of neighbor at Ii; As o'clock. II
vas not long after that time that the
ound Of shot was heard. People re-
urning from attending play in Hard
wick late last night report seeing the
nor where Barrett lived wide open and
light burning inside the house. The
iae was found on the ground near the
iazza. The town health officer. Dir.
/. G. Hall, refused to sign death
ertificate until the matter had been in
estipated.