davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
JAILED FOR AIDING
HIS BLIND MOTHER
Gets Fifteen Years for Shooting His
Stepfather When the Latter Hit
Helpless Wife.

Mt. Holly, n. j., Nov. l3.-"Jersey
| Justice" laid a hard hand on Thomas
Baker when it sent him to state prison
for not less than fifteen years at hare
labor because he could not see man
beat his blind mother until her face was
wounded.
Baker lived with Hudson Weber, his
stepfather, and his mother at Borton's
Landing. He was in the house on July 4
when Weber began to abuse his wife,
who is sightless. She rose to leave the
room to be away from the abuse of
her husband, when Weber struck her
ON her face with his clenched fist. She
could not dodge the blow, because she
did not see it. As she reeled under the
vicious blow, her son saw that her face
was injured.
Crazed with anger; the young man got
a shotgun. but could find no cartridges.
Running to the home of a neighbor, he
borrowed two loaded shells. and when
asked what he was going to do he re-
piled:
"Im going to kill dog that has just
bitten my poor old mother"
With tears in his eyes, he ran back to
his home, stepped in the doorway and
discharged both barrels of the gun at
his stepfather. They killed Weber al
most instantly.
Baker was dressing his mothers
wound where her husband had struck
her when the police arrived and arrested
him.
When Baker was aTaigned before
Willard p. VOORHEES,, supreme court JUS
tice, his counsel, Assemblyman Robert
Peacock, entered plea of non-suit. 1t
was believed the circumstances would
lead to the discharge of his client. But
Justice Voorhees, said that the young
man should serve not less than fifteen
years nor more than thirty years at
hard labor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and
Grippe in Few Hours-Tastes
Nice--Acts Gently.

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head, chest, body or
limbs, by taking dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until three
doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, duflness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound,' which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice and causes no inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
CONSPIRACY TO DEFAME.
Attorney Donahoe Is Convicted and
Fined $4,000

Chicago, H., Nov. l3.--Attorney Dam
iel A. Donahoe, charged with conspiring
to defame Clarence s. Funk, former
general manager of the International
Harvester Co, last night was found gull
ty and fined $1,000.
Detective Isaac Steifet, tried on the
same charge, was found not guilty.
Men indicted after suit charging Funk
with alternating the affections of Mrs.
John G. Henning, wife of bell boy, had
been dismissed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
QUEBEC MAY HAVE
TO REFUND $4,000, 900
This Threatens to be Logical Outcome
of Decision Regarding Estate of
Late Henry Cotton of Boston.

Montreal, Nov. l3.-Quebec may be
called upon to refund s2,000,000 col
lected as taxes on the estates of for
eigners who died in the province. This,
it was said yesterday, would be logi-
cal outcome of decision handed down
Tuesday by the privy council, regarding
the estate of the late Henry Cotton OF
Boston. The highest British court held
that Quebec could not levy a tax of
$32, 900 upon securities valued at $780,
900 and held in Boston, although Mr..
Cotton died in Quebec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
PAYS $4,000 FOR BALLOT.
]. B. Haggin Buys the Thoroughbred
Racer at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 13.-James B.
Haggin, the New York and Lexington
fnancier, yesterday bought the noted
race horse Ballot at the
horse sales for $4,000, and announced
he would re-enter the thoroughbred in
the turf game and operate on an ex-,
tended scale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.
All Members of One Family Trapped
on Second Story at Beardstown, Ill.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. l3.--Trapped on
the second floor of their home near
Beardstown, five members of the family
of NJ. ID. Laseter were burned to death
and one fatally injured in fire that
destroyed the house early Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
Nominated for Fourth Term.

Portland, Me-, Nov. l3.--The Demo
Gratis renominated Mayor Oakley c. Cur
tbs last night, Mr.. Curtis completing his
third term as mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
GOING TO TOLEDO.
Rev. Allen A. Stockdale of Boston Ac-
cepts a Western Call.

Boston, Nov. l3.-Rev. Allen A. Stock
dale, for six years pastor of the Union
Congregational church here, announced
last night his acceptance of call to the
pastorate of the First Congregational
church at Toledo. Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
FOR CHAFING, HEAT RASH,
ALLSTON NURSE SAYS
USE COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. c. A. Howe, Allston, Mass. a
trained nurse, says: Comfort Powder
deserves its name ] have found it to be
the best powder made and shall always
recommend it for chatting, pimples, prick
ly heat, offensive perspiration and all
irritations of the skin"
Comfort Powder is unequalled for all
skin soreness of infants or adults. Be
sure you get the genuine with the sigma
ture of L. S. Sykes on the box.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
/z6OZEllza2CI
F%nzen
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

There is no doubt about this fact. Why during the
last go years have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from who have been
leved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine Letters like the following, true genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts,
Surely YOU can believe these women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
Surely you can believe these womer
Mrs. d. S. BRENNER, Hudson, Mich., sa

terrible right side such
like knife sticking tried hot that
family
that me and he said organic doctored TN MN
right side and
realized that something
could
described bottle OF Lydia
helped
trouble medicine
of Hudson, Michigan
Mrs l.. f.. BOWERS, Girard, Pa. says:-
Pkhams Vegetable
has spell
regular had bad feelings
all appetite and also
Vegetable
be said
You perfectly
benefit of otherMrs L. E. BOWERS RID No1
Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTILCORE, Buffalo, NY, says:-
wonderful remedies About
and all down.
Twas hardly walk without feeling
Pinkham Vegetable Compound took it, and also
the had dizzy
health and hope remedies
tried
Gor Street Buffalo, New York
For 30 years Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable GS9>~SsA
standard remedy fe- N%MNM
ills No sick with wOmans ailments M ~ ~N2aM
herself does this VI
medicine made from roots and herbs 1T II II " II
has suffering women health N
EsaEa Write to E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO (A A-9 IN
LYNN, MASS, advice MN (ISGxsW
opened read and answered IN%He0
by a and held in strict confidence.
The sun., 1913-11-02

So last night thos" who went to help
Mossrs. lin traudal baptize their
new hostelry found Themselves dining III
II restaurant not unlike that of the Hotel
tlardg" in London. after whch New
NorNs Hotel tlaridg, Is named The dec
oratioi> the color scheme ~ black and
gold after the French Renaissance
Til" ceiling painting which used To look
down at diners has given way black
lattice work and stained glass showing a
number Of a"roplancs flying into a sunset
Th" lounge seemed 10 lttrtct is much
interest last uiEht a. anything else tha:
was nov. 1t tx separated from the dining
room b! n partition of dark oak and glass
Tables of siNtotnth century italian do
sign stand IN the middle of the lounge
Thee ar" a number of long diVaus and
great many chairs built for comfort.
M"s>ts I'm and Crdndall say that they
have provided this lounge for after din
ner coffee and afternoon Refreshments
There are Il number OF writing tables
ther" and complete supply Of "urre;.;
English aud American periodicals.
The Old Broadway entrance has been
torn down and tn. door walled up. Last
night tn" lighting scil.In" WIS very much
suhdued. and 1t IS 10 he 50 regularly. There
IS 10 b" orchestral music for the diniu;
room patrons. but no cabaret.
The sun., 1913-11-02
G0OD-BY, RECTOR'S;;
WELCOME, CLARIDGE
Broadway Hotel Changes It's
Name aud Mode Of
Management.
WILL HAVE 80 CABARET
Friends Of New Owners Gather
to Wish Them Good Luck
in Venture.

Tho $780,. .liur unusual IN the en-
terior appearance last night of that
P.rqdvay hu;c, which used to be Rec
tors hut inside it vas quite different.
\ great number of people gathered there
and t. each one the old Rectur's was
bidding farcwcll and the new claridge
was SAY ing. "liow do YOU do
Tine management. which, by the way
consists - Mcsers. nm and crandnll.
lat" uf jh. Clarendon and Touraine in
Brooklyn. thc United states Hotel in
Saratoga, the Lakewood in Lakewood
y. j., and the Allcnhurst club in Allen
hurst. y. j, have let it he known that
thcy expect To make the tlaridsc as
different from the old R.ctors as IL is
posSlrl" to make one hotel from another
II l. to lee. ur At least SO the manage
mcnt hone. neither excessively expensive
nor cNc"Ss vclN gay. In "A word II is to
he a family hotel with all of the modern
advantages that go with the better estlh-
lishrn.nts so described.
WITH that end in view the new lessees
have reiitted the restaurant entirely. left
the lobby as 1t WAS and made certain
decorative alterations In the private din
inS rooms and some Of tn" suites.
The sun., 1913-11-02

Adelaide Smith. who was civil war
nurse, with Mrs 7. n. Buckman. who
was the first woman druggist in thu
United states.
Dorothea and Arthur Roberts, Z ara 4
years old. led the marching lines with
miniature banners and occasional bscl.
warSi EiAssr1D for misfufhA
Then came the yellow waves - os
Woman Suffrage Party. which ,nanagon
the parade. Its chairman. Mary Care,
Hay. marching for the first time Mrs
James Lees Laidlaw led the Manhat,an
division which included Mrs Frank
Keith. Miss Ora Barnes, Miss Keith
Wakeman. Mrs Benjamin Morton. Mrs
Frederick Nathan >and Mrs Margaret
Howe.
Through a misunderstanding, the mems
league was headed by a woman, Mrs
Viola Aguera. who had ridden in from
Bradley Beach expecting to find several
members of her association. They cith,-.
changed their plans or were lost upon the
way. so she was invited to ride with the
mounted contingent OF the mems leagues
and led 1t with "A yellow feather waving
bravely. In the ranks were Frederick
Nathan. Canon Chase. Henry Butte.
worth. the Rev Howard Melish. Aubroy
shaw. George $. Fran and about 200
others, including row from the Con
necticut Mems League.
Mrs. BIatch IN Line.
Mrs Harriet stanton Rlatch in her cap
and gown led the Womans Political
Union and in the intervals when tha
band did not play Rose Sandermau
sounded the calls upon her bugle. Among
the marchers were Mrs Norman White.
house, Mrs. Livingston Hunt. Mrs Henry
Wise Miller. Miss Ellen Kendall Len,e.
Mrs Leonard j. wyeth. Miss Lydia Field
EInmet Mrs Arthur Sherwood and Miss
Florence Rice.
The foreign women voters followed the
professional women with the insignia ~
their callings The nurses carried IN
immense rcd cross. IN the opening in
It's centre appeared banner-"Clar.
Barton Was n Suffragist" Portia willis
marshallinE thr stat" association was
one of the striking figures Of the parade.
The group which received the most
applauso. however. was The Beacon
Light" made up of thirty Brooklyn boys
and girls nlarshalled by Master Franklin
Pierce. They wore no uniform costumes.
but they sang Everybody Votes Put
Mother" every time the parade halted.
\ day nursery had been arranged ~
.he Woman Suffrage party headquarters.
nut only three OF the little folks consented
to stay There. The others wanted TO SO.
mamma 40 by and several Of them
marched all the way. among others Marion
l.itmur and Katherine Whitman. who cai
ried the cords OF the Kings county bannel
The only hostile demonstration cams
from a group of high school girls at 80
Lafayette avenue. who hssed. Even III"
anti-sufTragists at their special paradr
headquarters on Hanson place waved
their banners.
The parade broke up at the Masuu.
Temple. where Mrs. Chapman Gait. D.
shaw and Mrs. Frank ". Cothren spok"
The sun., 1913-11-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SUE.
Letter in witch lie Sn>s She Wrote
"DOpS," Meaning Her Boys.

Supreme Court .Iustic" Newburger yes
terday awarded 50, y week alimony and
500 counsel fee 80 Mrs. Grace Reich
man Dodge in II suit for separation from
Arthur &. Dodge. promoter and a member
OF the firm of Cunningham a Dodge Of
iij Broadway. who has interposed .
counter claim for divorce Mrs Dodge
s IN actress under the name of Dorothy
Richmond Her husband charges tha;
she accepted attentions from Wells knb.
loc. her leading man. Mrs Dodge eayf
this charge is based on unjust suspicious
In asking for The custody of her sons
John. II years old. and Charles. 10. Mrs.
Dodge said her husband put her out o.,
the house and threatened to XIII her IL
che returned.
Dodge submitted 70 the court "A letter
written to him by his wife when he was
IN London last February to show that
her affection for the boys was only as
sum"d. He said the reference in the
letter ~ dogs meant the two boys The
letter read.
Your dogs are or the warpath and
let me tell YOU right here that YOU
have to come right home or send for
them. as do not intend To lie, them
fnish me or my mother. There is no
living in the house with them. am
tired and sick OF the whole thing
have almost gone mad since my return
home and Mike and Pete are absolutely
unhearable. They just try themselves
10 see how damnable they can he.
: "lf YOU cant sell stock over there You
may az wei, tell them to go to he'll and
come on home and try TO make a living
and Stop wasting your time carnot
i've this sort OF life any longer-your
trying To Keep up appearances on nothing
over there and me doing the same thing
over here"
The sun., 1913-11-02
CORRESPONDENT WAS AMUSING.
Divorced woman 50 Thought, Her
Nephew TestiheS

Supreme Court Justice Giceerich granted
n divorce yesterday to Thatcher H. Soule.
head OF "A llbricating oil company at 2
Rector street who lives at the Hotel Mar
Unique, from Mrs, Mary q. Soule OF 4
Baldwin street, East Orange. y. j. The
chief witness aGans; Mrs. Soulc was her
nephew, John A Stewart who testified
that he and several detectives followed
his aunt and Ernest J, Rogers. a hard =
ware merchant, from Rochester to Bur-
falo on February 10 last, where they
went TO attend the meeting OF the Hard
ware Dealers Association and registered
at the Hotel Iroquois together
The next morning ] met my aunt in
the hotel and she told me Mr. Rogers
e'as such an amusing man." Stewart tes-
Shed 'She said he woke her up in the
middle or the night to seem him walk
Kyovpd the room on his hands"
The sun., 1913-11-02
URGES CHICAGO WOMEN TO VOTE
Mrs. Prnk khurst Says Entire World
- Watching Them.

CHiCNGn, Nov Mrs Emncline
pankhurst l'ado" of Englands militant
suft.agist'. pleaded with the women OF
Chicago Aor To- fail as voters. in "A series
at speeches hero to-day "lf YOU fail here
IN Chicago sh. said III will be- blow to
the whole suftrac. -noVement."
"lf one set of women fail" she con-
tnued AL women fail together Iiut II
YOU slicc.cd, as / hope and be!iey. YOU
VII. Nou VIII GIVE great impetus to the
wnnan's movement all over TN" world
Tho World iS watching tho newly enfrau-
'hised women uf America and particu-
.drly of this great city. You are on trial ."
This pi"a of Mrs raukhurs, Was made
at a meeting OF tn" Chicago Political
Equality League IN tho Congress Hotel
Th" audience taxed the hg hall to i.s
capacity.
Mrs. Pankhurst was guest of honor to-
wight at a Hal,owo''u ball given by the
Woman's Trade t-"n League.
When told Of tn" attack to-day on
l'remipr Asquith by women with dog
whips as hr WAS driving in the country.
Mrs. lankhu>t sand II WAS perfectly
proper and another step in the cause for
which We are iightiuc.'
They'll have to give us IN" vote or
kill us Mrs. paukhurs' continued. an
answering u question as to how long
she means /" keep NJ. militant methods
''They can't starry" us. nor imprison us, nor
scare us out Of IN. vote.
81 am convinced that we shall have
sufraG" IN England in few years
The women of tho United States with
their tremendous moral power will holp
us to get It. We snail have to get rid
of the present Government in power
hut that will not take long. It is even
now tottcrinG To its fan When the
vote.
The London papers and the polica
The sun., 1913-11-02
CHAUFFEURS ASK MORE PAY.
Also Want shorter Hour. On Tmxis
and Modification Of Rules,

Demands were made yesterday on be-
half of 500 chauffeurs employed by four
teen taxicab companies who belong to the
Local No 267 Of the International
Brotherhood of Chauffeurs and Hclpors
for new agreement, the old one having
expired on October 81.
Under the expired agreement they
worked twelve hours "A day and their
wages were $3.50 u day. They now want
a ten hour workday with the same wages
for regular work and 81 day In case of
lirnousines and some modification of the
working rules particularly as regards the
payment for uniforms, which the chauf-
feurs say they ought not to be compelled
IN pay for. They also want So
n day for driving monthly or touring cars
with 81 day for expenses when out of
the city.
The companies will have day or two,
probably until Tuesday to reply. the
odcesU e the union said.
The sun., 1913-11-02
WILL PAY AL1MoNY FROM TIPS
Ansonin Portrr's wife Granted sIO
Week From 500 Income.

John Bates Heating. who has the por-
ter privilege AT the Hotel Astor. gets
tps of 800 10 S125 a week. according to
statement 10y his Wif", Mrs. May E.at-
ing, in an application to supreme Court
Justice Newburgrr for alimony pending
suit for separation. She accused her
husband Of cruelty and said he once
struck her In the fac" while they were
riding in u taxi. and that he tore UP "A nat
she WAS wearing. She said he heat her
on May last until she was black and
blue and hlaCkened her eye.
k"Ating told the court that his only
income is from his tips. and that they
don't average more than s3J a week lie
said his wife nagged him So that ho
couldn't rest nights. and he had 10 leave
her. The court awarded SO week all
monr.
The sun., 1913-11-02

your fuII name. NddresS, the date. month
and year of birth tall clearly wriitent.
state whether Mr.. Mrs. or Miss and also
copy the following verse in your own hand
writing.
Your advice is useful.
So thousands suy.
= wish success and happiness,
viii YOU show me the way?"
u you Wish YOU may enclose 10 cents
isfamps of your own country to nay post
age and clerical work. Send your letter
TO CLAY Burton Vance, Suite asl8, Palais-
Royal Paris. France. DO not enclose
France 70 3 Cents.
The sun., 1913-11-02
SUFFRACISTS MARCH
TO SHOW BROOKLYN
Five Thousand Women and Men
in Line. Bright With
Their COlOrs.
MISS POTTER Is MARSHAL
"Libcrty Bell" Minus lis Clap
per. One Feature Of
Demonstration.

iheif races ofiEht with tho sting OF tho
vesferd,v and ,r,r,h,d , lone ,,,. 1t.
IN Brootlyns first suffrage parade
Every one was anxious to move before ,h,
signal ca,no at 2 o'cIock aud I'm. ,ho or.,
,inc IN. hush,,d, ,,,ha. ,,,,, ,,,,,.. ,a,.
,,.ha ,,t,a, -. 49,, -, 'N'
'"." my vi ."e sue ''cS
n'" WV h"r"'St part III IN" uemohstra-
uon'
There was no disappointing when y.
came. The massed yellow of the Woman
Sufrrac. p,rtv ,narchers eight nbr.,s,
The sun., 1913-11-02
RePre.ent.taon q 5.ITrsSe ot.t.4

phia suffragists, in the fear that the
without its tongue.
Dr Anna Howard shaw. president Of
tn. national association. in her black
gown. followed the flower girls In their
yellow hats and tunics and the twenty
mounted horsewomen of the Kings county
association. She was escorted 10y eleven
white gowned girls. each bearing the name
Of an enfranchised state upon a shield
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president of
the International Alliance. was likewise
guarded ny girl from each of tn" on
franchised countries In native costume.
The white cloth head dresses of the Nor
wegian and Finnish girls and the long
white veil OF the maiden from Iceland.
with their bright skirts and bodices. made
an effective contrast with the strictly
tailored ranks which followed.
National Ofsic~rs Lend.
The narchers were headed by the ma
tional officers carrying between them "A
blue banner and an immense map showing
the progress Of American suffrage. But
with the first real gust of wind the pole
of the map snapped short or and II had to
be- retired to the side lines.
Two automobile loads of pioneers pro
cccdcd the solid ranks of the Kings
County Association with their yellow
sashes and banners. They included Mrs.
Albert II. Brockway. who founded the
Brooklyn Equal Rights club, with Henry
Ward Reecher az vice-president Miss
The sun., 1913-11-02

~, anu HpN
yon can be
successful. He
mentions youg
frien q y and
enemies an Il
describes I h -
good and bad
periods in your
life
HIS descrip-
tion nS to past,
pr q $ q n I and
future events
" i'll as'onish
aud help you.
All he wants
IL your name
" ritt en- by
YOURSELF, your
birth date and
sex TO guide
h i'm in h is
work Money is
OF necessary.
Mention I h q
name of this
paper and get
a Trial Reading
free. II You
want to take
adv aiitage OF
I b : special
Oner nnd oh
tam u review
OF your life
y m My send
Nniir ful1 pnn,o
The sun., 1913-11-02

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1.--Fortunate Ha-
kawskas. aged 2. was fatally injured ycs-
terday in Amsterdam by being run down
by an automobile crossing the street. The
boys father, who is "A former resident OF
brooklyn, is organist at ST Casimir's
Lithuanian Church in Amsterdam.
The sun., 1913-11-02

iOmCn's 81 Shoes extre mely
stylish footWear, Of patent leath-
er, gun-metal calfskin and kid
skin. Button or blucher,) High
Cuban. military or low heels.
Cloth or dull kid tops. Mostly
Goodyear-welted soles. Short or
medium long vamps, ,All$1 10
sizes and widths; at ls6C
The sun., 1913-11-02
Ask this Man to
ReadYourL Life.
His w o n d erful Power
to Read Human Lives
at Any Distance
Amazes All Who
Write to Him.

Thousands Of people in all walks of
life have benefited by This mans nd
vice. He tells you whnt YOU are capable
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10

in general that the vicious conduct
of certain members of the Post
should be exposed, so that the
entire body shall not be under an
undeserved stigma. The general
good conduct of the men at Fort
du Pont is credit to them and to
the officers in charge, but they
cannot afford to ignore the vicious
acts of certain members of their
body from which they suffer re-
proach.
The negro question is causing
serious trouble in many commune
ties and when the conduct of white
people becomes as vile as that of
the negroes the time has come for
radical action. If the white race
| is superior to that of the negro the
character and conduct of white
people should be corresponding ely
higher; as an example to the
colored people. We must bear in
mind that the condition of the
colored people is largely due to
the treatment they have received
at the hands of the white race and
it is our duty to protect them from
violence and brutality at the hands
of a race which claims to be their
superior. Wejexpected to arouse
some excitement among the peo-
pie of Delaware City and we are
not disappointed, and we sincerely
hope the excitement will not die
out until this great wrong to all
concerned is peacefully and right
eously settled.