davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

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Der 10. unn Mnn Strabe Nrletungttl
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Der Sasens Burton 4bpitiOn In DAN
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21, bon Wiboelsburs. pa.. uno Wlorr
81. Seus, q, bon Columbus, O.; u
%, 1omIin, bon SnoianapoIis, Snb.
uno Gitkr Wolcott, bon Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

Grant Dapis ftiirste rcrasiteru
btim Mbitsigsn aus einem Gtrobens
tahntpostn Enb brah bas rehte
0onbselenl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08
AricrieapertoIinng.
fos Gil Clifton

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toniiien Soipital, Ser3lelosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08
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rinnatier Nolfsblatt" beiinbcf adl III
No. 339 Yorf SraRe, aegsniiber oem
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ten abeubs eatgeeensenommen iutr'
ben. Selepbun Sunfh 24O1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

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Veriest bic Veipobner bes lraetiou
Debdmoes in gemaltige Nai.
renun0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

.gk Mhn. 5isIb"
2aurd e. Rid,ares
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5ri. Wannbtimsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
NO DIVORCE CASES HEARD.
Essex County Court Got by Term
Without a Case.

Guildhall, May 2.-ln the case of Ma
ham Dearth vs.. the Beeeher Falls COM
pany. the jury Wednesday in Essex
county court found for the plaintiff to
recover - 500 damages and costs. The
plaintiff brought suit against the defend
ant. which is a concern that employ
about 40 men in the manufacture OF
furniture at Canaan. to recover S2Oooo
damages for the loss OF his left hand
while in the employ of the company.
In the case of Jacob H. Barnes vs.. V.
J. Albert. which was a petition Tor
new trial the court granted the petition
and ordered the petitioner to pay the pc
tionee the costs OF this petition.
In the case of state VS.. Peter Martin,
charged with killing deer in the closed
season. the respondent pleaded guilty.
Upon paying S25 of his fine and costs he
was placed in the hands OF the probation
officer. There were no divorces heard at
this term. The petit jury was excused
for the term at noon and in the after
noon court adjourned sine die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
why We All Like to Read Novels.

In the course of an interesting article,
"Shall We Read Novels p published in
the MAY Woman's Home Companion,
appears the following:
"A wholesome taste for novel read
ing is nothing else in the world but a
wholesome curiosity. We want to know
how other people hive. We are curious
about our fellow beings. And that,
mainly. is why we read novels. We
want to know how these fellow beings
feel. how they act; and the well-written
novel pretends to tell us Just these
things. Moreover. and this is quite as
important a matter. we would very
much like to know how we would act
under given circumstances. Supposing
we were not living in our own particular
and perhaps unromantic surroundings,
but in Others more strange, more ro-
mantle. more inspiring, how would we
behave ourselyes2 Heavens knows! Who
shall say! | cannot tell you, madam,
But along comes a first-rate novelist
and he tells Us clearly enough. And he
seems to know!
"He places a woman in Just the posi-
tion we have imagined; a cinderella.
for instance. like. ourselves, has suddenly
given TO hef Ataith anu positioh anu
opportunity, IS in the position in which
we have finely imagined ourselves. Aud
the novelist tells Us for her feelings and
her behavior; tells il all so tellingly. 80
athfully. 50 lifelikely that the heroine
seems almost to be our very selves.
Yes. IL i Just -. we feel sure. that we
would behave Just a. Cinderella does.
For the time being the heroine Of the
story j. ourselves. and we, by some fine
work of the Imagination. are the heroine
Of the story We think and feel with
her. and she seems IN wonderful fash
lon 10 think and feel with us. Here is
someone who understands US and knows
the human heart Dear. dear. we set
tie ourselves more comfortably and get
4 better light on the page. for We mean
10 read IN this book q long time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
GOT BEYOND CONTROL.
Grass Fire at Shrewsbury, Mass, Caused
$4,000 Loss.

Shrewsbury. Mass, May "A grass
fire which got beyond control OF the man
who set it. destroyed two dwelling
houses and two barns, badly damaged
a third house, scorched small build
ing used as a store and then raced for
half mile through the woods on the
east shore OF Lake Quinsigamond in
Shrewsbury yesterday
The blaze rendered homeless four fam
lilies, numbering nineteen persons, and
caused a financial loss of $4,000, inelud-
ing 81 100 in money.
The victims are Simon Manoogian and
his family of seven, Hagop Manoogian
and family Of four. George Caultield and
family of three, and Joseph Caulfed and
his wife. all OF whom are rendered home
less, and Eugene Hill, whose house was
badly seorched, but is fit to be occu-
pied.
The Nlanoogian and Caulfield houses
are nothing but piles OF cinders lying
in the cellars and across the main road,
in the old st. Anne's cemetery, several
OF the monuments are blackened by the
grass FIRE. which raced over the graves
and into the woods to the south. The
blaze stATteu hDOut -'pui NHtH SlihdN
of flame flashed through the grass from
a neighbors yard and licked the dry
boards Of Simon Manoogian's barn. No
BODY. knew the place was in danger until
il was d mass of flames, which quickly
spread to the Manoogian house. This
was three tenement house occupied on
the bottom floor by Simon Manoogian
and his family and on the top floor by
Hagop Manoogian, Worcester candy
merchant. and his family. The middle
tenement was unoceupied. The oecu-
pants OF the top floor did not realize
their danger until they came near being
trapped, and Joseph Caultield, al garden
truck pedler. who occupied two-story
house on the opposite of Lake View ave
nue.. ran upstairs and took down Mrs.
Manoogian and her children Caulfield
was overcome BY the smoke and had to
be carried quarter of mile away
to brook to be revived by other neigh
bors.
While Mr.. Caulfield was helping the
Manoogian family to escape, the flames
Jumped across Lake View avenue and
set his house and barn on fire. He oc-
cupied the lower floor, and his son,
George, the upper floor. They saved
nothing but piano and few articles
of furniture. George Caulfield lost 5000
in cash and Joseph Caulfield lost 5000 in
cash. both men keeping large sums on
hand because % the nature of their busi-
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
The Cheerful Bee

"Not the least wonderful trait of the
bee is adaptability. Some colonies we
find in charming flower yards; others
are placed against the back Of house,
with cherries foreground paved with
bricks OF covered with cinders; some arc
stored away in atties OF upper rooms,
and find their way out through auger
holes or windows; many are kept on the
fat roofs OF houses or factories. without
any suggestion OF any green thing near
them. Sometimes the appreciative own
er provides comfortable modern hives;
but in many eases, through ignorance or
stress Of circumstances. they are forced
to live in primitive box-hives. construct
cd Of ordinary rough lumber. or even
in an old kec. or box Nevertheless. find
them where you viii. the cheerful little
insects are Just a. busy a. the day Is
long. and arc seemingly intent on do
ing the best possible, and with never a
moments rest. or a thought oi the dis
advantage under which they may b. IA
boring. Suburban Life Magazine for
Nsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
DIED AT AGE OF IS.
John E. Burrows of Burlington Had Been
Ill Two Years.

Burlington, May 2.--The death OF John
Ensiene Burrows at the advanced age OF
IS years occurred yesterday at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. W. y. Pope OF o.
lenry street. ae had been IN taiing
health for the last two years, his ali
ment being hardening OF the arteries.
Mr.. Burrows was born June y, 1873
in Monroe, n. \. He had lived IN
Burlington and vicinity for the last 40
years. For many years he was foreman
with the Taft q Morgan company here
After the fire which destroyed the plant
he made his residence in Jericho Tor
several years. The deceased was an act
i've member OF the Methodist church Tor
the greater part OF his life. He belonged
and was one OF the charter members OF
Ethan Alien Lodge No. of Nergennes.
Mr. Burrows was an estimable citizen
and made many friends during bis long
life
In his family he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Frank B. Morse OF
AIorrisville, aud Mrs. w. ID. Pope OF Bur
lington and one son, Loren Burrows, also
OF this city. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon ut 2;30 at the late
residence, 2 Henry street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
WILL NOT QUIT MAN.
Miss Ingersoll Threatens to Take Her
Own Life.

Belfast, Me-, May 2.-Charles Tenney,
35 years old, carpenter. formerly OF
Cambridge, Mass, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon on
the charge of sbducting Velma May In
gersoll. l5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Ingersoll of this city, on the
night OF Tuesday of last week.
The couple were located Wednesday
night in a camp at North Islesboro, the
island town across the bay, and arrested
bv special officers Scott Gray and Rob-
ert Gross. The girl was taken to the
home of her parents and Tenney locked
up in jail.
After consultation between the par
ents and Tenney's counsel, Judge Knowl-
ton consented to continue the case a
week. In the meantime it is expected
a reconciliation will be effected. Tenney
told the court he was willing TO marry
the girl and take care of her to the best
of his ability. The parents finally con-
sented to the marriage, especially as the
girl was in a hysterical condition and
declared she would take her life If sep
arated from Tenney.
The mystery of how the couple got
out of town was cleared up by Tenney
who said they walked to Searsport and
hired a man with a power boat TO take
them across to Islesboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
HoNoRED FOUNDER OF UNIVERSITY
Students Elections to Honor Societies
Announced.

Burlington, May 2 Founders day
was observed at the University ot YER
mont Yesterday, exercises being held at
the gymnasium in the morning and being
attended by over 500 people. The speak
ers were Judge George NJ. Powers, 80, OF
Morrisvile Adrian st. John, Ia, OF Mat
teawan. n. y; Curtiee Nelson Hitchcock,
'l3. of Pittsford; and DR.. Henry ;.
Pritehett, president OF the Carnegie
foundation.
Elections to the Boulder society from
the class of 1914 were announced as fol-
lows: Louis w. Batchelder Of Dorset,
Dwight NJ. Bartlett OF Great Darlington,
Mass, John w. Bartlett of Middle
Granville, y. Y, Winfield H. Boardman
of Morrisville, Karl A. Emerson OF Hard
wick, David W. Howe of Burlington,
Brigham Mcfarland of Hyde Park Jason
NJ Malcolm of New Bedford, Mass,
Adrian st. John of Matteawan, \. y,
William f. Whalen of Northampton,
Mass.
The Key and Serpent elections were
also announced, as follows: Donald q.
Babbitt of Bellows Falls, Edward A.
Currier of Florence, Mass. Louis +.
Dow of Burlington. Charles 5. Ferrin OF
Montpelier, Henry c. Fisk, jr., of Nor
risville. Max ID. Fuller of Essex Junction,
Earle :. Hayden of st. Albans. William
4. Knight of Westmoreland, y. H., Har-
old A. Mayforth of Springfield. Mass,
Roderick VI. 0lzendam of Woodstock,
Willard II. Smith of Cuttingsville. Wes-
ley A. Sturgis OF Underhill.
Last evening the Julia Spear prize
reading was held in the Billings library,
when the judges awarded the prizes as
follows: First prize. twenty dollars
in gold to Bernardine Kimball, rs. Of
Salt Lake City. Utah; second prize Of
fifteen dollars in gold TO Mary Lavelle,
rs. OF Burlington; third prize Of ten
dollars in gold to Clara Marie Gardner Of
Fair Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
MAIL CARRYING CONTRACTS.
From Chelsea Postofiee Have Been
Awarded Except Barre job.

Chelsea. Nav 2.-The contracts for
carving the mails over the various
routes 70 and from the local postoiiice
for the next four years beginning July
81 the present wear have been award
81 follows: Chelsea 10 South Royalton,
~ N H. Hazen Of South Royslton;
chelsea 10 East Thetford. II. 4. Kings
burv Of West Fsiriee; Chelsea to Wash
ingfon. Prank T. BiNby Of Chelsea. IL
il understood that the route from Wash
iueton to Barre CITY has not a. yet been
awaried. Rumors that automobiles viii
h nut on these routes are current aud
n = sincerely hoped not only BY the
travelling public. but BY the people at
this end of the routes. that such ru-
rnors vii matcrialite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
HAD TO LOSE LEG.
Miss Lyle Eastman Hurt Knee While
Skating Last Winter.

Chelsea. May Miss Lyle Eastman,
the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eastman of Washington. who has been
a student in Chelsea high school Tor
nearly two years and who went TO the
sanatorium at Randolph week ago for
treatment Tor an injured knee, was
Obliged to submit to the amputation Of
the injured limb just above the knee.
An N-ray examination revealed an ab-
normal growth. from which tissue was
subjected 10 analysis. when i was de-
terfniued that the injury received when
She fell upon the ice last winter while
skating had developed into malignant
growth Known a. sarcoma- When this
fact was determined. IL was decided that
amputation was the only safe course.
and the operation was PERFORMED 1ues-
dav. being successful. and Miss last
man recovered from the ether and ths
sbock TO her nervous system ~ good
shape and is considered to Be doing a.
well a. can b. expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
BY PERSONAL PERSUASION.
Pres. Wilson Tried to Move Recalcitrant
Democrats in New Jersey.

Jersey City. n. j., May Personal
persuasion was President Wilson's in
strument of action to-day as he con-
ferred with Democratic members of the
state legislature, the alleged desertion
of some OF whom from the party pledge
for Jury reform and revision OF the con
stitution brought Wilson to his home
state to appeal to the electorate,
While President Wilson in his speeches
at Elizabeth and Newark last night de.
nounced some OF the assemblymen who
failed to support the party pledges. he
admitted some We're opposed to the jury
reform bill because OF objections to the
form of the proposals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
CAUGHT IN ITALY.
Man Accused of the Murder of George w.
Couch in Massachusetts.

Pittsfeld, Mass, May flames Ailli,
the alleged murderer of George w. Couch,
has been apprehended in Italy after
two years search.
State Officer Thomas f. Bligh yestrr-
day afternoon forwarded to G. Spauha-
rite, acting Italian consul at Boston,
twelve afiidavits containing testimony of
witnesses taken at the inquest 1t is
believed that Ailli will be extradited.
Couch was in saloon on the night
of November 20. 1911, when Ailli is
alleged to have shot him dead without
provoeation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
Changes to Rules and Regulations Ap-
proved by Sec. Redfeld.

Washington, d. G.. May 2.-Secretary
Of Commerce William G. Redfield has ap,
proved certain changes in the rules anu
regulations governing the steamboat m
spection service. made by an executive
Icommittee OF the board OF supervising
inspectors, which met ut the direction
of the secretary in New York City on
April Is.
Probably the most important change
| Is one relating to the credit to be gwen
for experience on motor boats TO appli-
cants for licenses as masters OF coast
wise steamers. The regulation former
| ly read as follows;
practical service on the deck depart
ment of an ocean-going or coastwise
steam yacht shall be accepted, when OIL
fered in documentary evidence by any
person applying for an original license
or raise of grade on ocean-going or
coastwise steam vessels, as being equal
to the same amount of service in any
ocean going or coastwise steam passen-
ger vessel
As amended. the words 'vessel pro-
PEELED by machinery" have been substr
tuted for the words steam yacht,
thereby permitting many men who have
had training and experience on ocean
going and coastwise motor yachts ana
who were formerly prevented from OBJ
tanning licenses as masters OF coastwlse
steamers to secure admission to the en-
animation given to applicants for such
licenses.
There were two other changes of i'm
portance made. The first was new
rule in regard to hfeboat equipment on
motor boats under 50itons' burden, sub
ieet to inspection, permitting them TO
travel with lifehoat capacity Of only
100 cubic feet when navigating in day
light and when equipped with air tanks
under deck OF sufficient capacity to sus-
tain the vessel afloat when full OF wa
ter and with full complement OF pas
sengers aboard or when properly sub
divided by iron or steel water tight bulk
heads Of sufficient strength and so ar
ranged that the vessel will remain ahoat
with her full complement of passengers
with any two compartments open TO the
sea. The second was a new rule per-
mitting the licensing as masters OF lake,
bav. sound or river steamers OF persons
who have served five years on sail YES
sells. one year OF which has been as
master.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
MELLEN EXPLAINS
THAT 100000
II Was Paid to Reimburse Him for
the Money Contributed to Repub-
lican Campaign Funds and
to Secure Pier Leases.

Boston. May 2.-President Charles ).
Mpllen OF the New Haven railroad sys-
tenn, explaining the apparent profit OF
SlO2 900 made by him by the sale of
New Haven railroad stock in 1904, told
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Proutv this morning that the money
was paid back to him to reimburse him
Tor contributions to the Republican cam
paign funds OF that year and other eX,
penditures. Fifty thousand dollars went
to the Republican national campaign
fund, and other amounts to aid the Re-
publican state campaigns in New York,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Mr.. Mellen further said in his state
ment: These expenditures were made
not for my own purpose, but absolutely
because / was president of the New
Haven railroad. At that time corporate
contributions to campaign funds were
customary and not Illegal. Such con-
tributions have not been made since 1904
by the New Haven railroad through me,
or so far as know through anybody
else. | never personally received or re-
tanned one dollar to my own advantage
or profit. All the transactions were
fully explained to the auditing commit
tee aud were satisfactory to them as
expenditures in furtherance of the COM
panys interests and protection OF its
property" ;,
MIR. Mellen also explained other stock
and note transactions as being made to
reimburse him for moneys expended to
secure pier leases in New York when
necessary for the road to have them.
Mr. Mellen appeared as voluntary wit
ness, and Commissioner Prouty would
not permit him to be sworn or cross
examined, lest the witness might later
claim immunity in federal proceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
Marshall Thompson Hits Live Wire
Falls, and Dies.

Greenfield, Mass. May Marshall
Thompson. aged p. iHeman employed
bv the Greenfield Electric Light & Power
company was fatally injured yesterday
while putting in a pin on cross-arm
IN NorthfcId. and died st the Franklin
County hospital soon after ) O'clock
In some way Mr.. Thompson came in
contact with = live wire. and 10000
volts passed through his body. He feil
20 the ground about = feet His body
was badly burned. DR.. g. 2. Twiteheli
savs death vas csUsed BY = frscture
Of the skull Mr. Thompson's home
was al % Pine street He i survived
b. a wife and daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
Jesse M. Short, Joplin, Mo.
Millionaire, Wounded
in Fight
ROBBER ALSO INJURED,
BLOOD TRAIL SHOWED
Mr.. Short Lost $1,000 and a
Diamond Stud-Others
Lost Considerable


Kansas City, Mo-, May 2-Jesse NJ
Short, millionaire mine owner OF Jop'
lin. was shot and seriously wounded and
the passengers on the Gulf Coast tram
of the Kansas City Southern railway
were robbed by man with hanaker
chief over his face soon after the tram
left the station here at about midnight
last night. The bandit escaped, leaving
tail of blood from wounds when ne
received in the pistol battle with MI
Short.
The trail OF the bandit was lost at
Blue River. The man secured Sl,uuu
and diamond stud from Mr.. Short ana
considerable money and iewelry from the
other passengers on the tram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
COMMON TOWEL BANIsHED.
Vermont State Board Of Health Issues
a Regulation.

Burlington. May 2 The doom OF the
roller towel has been sealed. Ihis germ
laden relic OF the wash room and klteneh
Of the corporation boarding house has
been condemned by the Vermont state
board of health At meeting OF the
board held yesterday morning at the
Office OF Secretary DIR. c, T. Dalton, the
following regulation was adopted:
Whereas, it has been demonstrated
that the use OF the common or roller
towel is in danger to the public health
and is a source OF communication OF
infectious diseases; therefore, under the
authority OF the statute imposed upon
the state board OF health to promulgate
rules and regulations relative to the
preservation OF public health in con-
tagious diseases and prevention OF the
same. the use OF the roller towel, or any
other towel which may be used for more
than one service, is hereby prohibited IN
any school, hotel, restaurant, boarding
house, saloon, club house, public lava
tory, wash room. depot pf railroad car,
or any other public place.
The time of holding the health officers
school in this city was changed yester-
day from August Is. 10, 20, and q TO
August 4. 5. o and I. This was found
necessary because OF difficulty IN secuf-
ing speakers for the later dates.
Milk Inspector Hugh L. Thomas was
appointed to 20 to Springfield, Mass,
Yesterday to attend the meeting of the
New England food officers.
The rules for medical inspection in
schools were discussed and there will
soon be issued a revised set Of rules.
State Factory Inspector Allen Calhoun
of Middlebury met and discussed the
best methods OF cooperation between the
board aud the factory inspectors. All OF
the members of the state board present.