davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
HELP WANTED.

rfale.
7 MADE $4,000 in five years with small
roail order business; began with -. SEND ior
= FREQ booklet Tells how Heacock 5O55 Lock-
port. n. Y.
Female
CHAMBERMAID-W AITRESS.--One In family
for country for one month: $50 Miss Fitz
Gerald's Employment Bureau. J03 9TH ave. En-
trance on 42d 81. -
COOK Protestant: for Morristown; four in
family; S45 Miss FitzGeralds Employment
Bureau, 503 9TH ave. Entrance on 42d ST
COOK.-For Montclair; six in family. eapable
willing: S35- $3S. Miss FitzGeralds Employ
ment Bureau. 500 5th ave. Entrance on 42d 81.
T-ADy,s MAID.-For elderly lady; TO go 70
california: capable; good references: $50
Mice FItzGerald's Employment Bureau, JO3 oth
ave. Entrance on 42d St "
rAIrNDREsS. Trenton; Swedish: three In
FAMILY: S35; good references MISC FltzGer-
aid's Employment Bureau, JOB 9TH ave- In
trance on 42d 81. --------e-..-
TWo GIRIS.--Cook- laundress. S35: chamber
n,aia~waitress S2s; two In family; for Great
Neck Miss FitzGerald's Employment bureau
5O3 Eth ave. Entrance or AID ST -
wGTTREsS- PARIORMAID.- four In
family: $25 Miss FItzGeralos Empioy"e"'
Bureau, sos 9TH ave- Entrance on f-d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

cOr,pfE.-Gcrman; only arrived, young
cook. useful; man anything: best rei.,
ences: $50 Carncllo Agency. lO3 West 4Zd
az Phone 5G7T Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

YOUNG Finnish girl. lately landed; In small
family in city or near country; wages SIG
Mynttinen's Agency, 210i otn ave. Tel. 1000
Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

C1T-rf F-French: wife. lady's maid. dress
raker enter. man anything, inside, out
SIDE. host references. $50. Carnello Agency
int West t2d ST Phone 56II bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

COUP E-Frcrch. English: neat. young:
cook and butler useful. best city reter,
ences. $40. Carnello Agency lo1 West 42d
al phone 5GIT Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

OLD DOMINION LINE
To all Points South and West. Every Week day
at %. IN. Pier IS. y. r.. Tel. 5000 Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Coi-pI- E-ItaIian. French. only arrived. best
r1fcr, noes: husband cook; wife nurse
cbarnbermnid. etc; 500. Carncllo Agency
IOl West l2d ~. Phone 5bi1 bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Female
COOK Finnish girl. with best reterehsss, !"
small family. city or country go. ,myna,,
mems Agency. 2iOI 9th ave. Tel. looo Iisi .ei..
COOK Understands cooking in all branches,
e,ccllent references. Miss Margaret Snluh
Agency. ~ West i2f 81. 'Phone, oVo' D' ''.s-,
COOK.-Rchned young eolored woman, 90 6,s
lent cook ana manager: will 20 short dls .
lance; $40 Miss Sheas Agency. 80 last va
St. Room 1Ol. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

az o. m. Fier p. y. X Tel. 800 FfankHn
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ANY PORT.
Official Agent all Iinrs.
Raymond & Whltcomb Co.. 225 9Th AMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Female

A. A. DAY WORKER, cook. laundress. clean
er; reliable. f.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency.
800 Fifth ave. 9th floor. Telephone 1927
Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

NTfRsIrRY GOVERNESS-Young North Ger
man; good references; S35 T.. Miss Hof-
mayer's Agency, 800 9th ave-, ninth floor. Tel.
ASo7 Madigon Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

NURSE CHAMBERMAID - PARbORMAlD-
WAITRESS Two neat young Danish girls.
together or separately: thoroughly experienced;
CITY OH country. industrial Agency. ~ w. fZ1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

pARIORNAIp or WAITRESS-Young Nor
wegisn: trained waitress: $50. T, Miss Hof-
mayors Agency. 800 9th ave-. ninth floor. Tel.
Tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

A. a. HOFMAYER. Reed e. Barton Building,
$40 Fifth ave, 9th floor Telephone 1927
Madison So. Agency for superior domestic help.
CARETAKERS.-Fo responsible people who
desire TO be from home for the winter. house
or apartment by two capable middle-age
Maine women Sisters: references exchanged.
Address Mrs. y. IL. Smith. Lowell Cottage.
Peaks Island. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Scotch; cook: first class.
excellent manager; man butler. valet use
full: entire work city country; excellent ref
erenccs Industrial Agency, IL West t2d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

TWO GIEIS-Cook and waitress-chamber-
maid: prefer New Rochelle way; $50. go
excellent references Miss shea's Agency. 30
East 42d St Room 10t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

USEFUL MAN or farmland S25; all around.
outside work: garden. horse. COW. chickens.
etc: references. Nathewson's Agency, Si8
9th ave. Tel 37s Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

CHFF-Smart young Frenchman, private
family, small club or school excellent ref
erences. $50. Miss Shea's Agency 80 East
42d St, Room 7Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

EUTLER. USEFUL MAN.-Rcllable young
man. with good personal references; thor
oughly understands his work. Mathewson's
Asency. SIS 9Th ave. Tel BIS Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

CHAMBERMAID.-Can sew well. eat, tall
Swedish girl: excellent chambermaid: best
references. Osterberg's Agency, I16 Lexington
ave Tel lO5S Plaza
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
CLAIMS REFUSAL TO MARRY,
Anna ]. Stacy of Berkshire Sues Charles
L. Dolan of Burlington.

Burlington, Dec. l7.-Charles L. Dolan
of this city has been made the defendant
in breach of promise suit for $4,000,
entered in Franklin county court Mon
day. Yesterday Mr. Dolan's real estate
in this city was attached to the value
of $4,000 and the writ of attachment
was filed in the Office OF the city clerk,
Miss Anna J. Stacy of Berkshire is the
plaintiff in the case.
In the plea OF the case the plaintiff
sets up that on July l, 1909, at the re-
quest of the defendant she promised to
marry him on his promise to marry her;
that after a reasonable length of time
had elapsed, to wit, until Aug. l6, 1910,
she asked the plaintiff to marry her
but that he neglected and refused to do
this Contiding in his promises, she has
remained and still remains unmarried
and on this account has refused advan-
tageous offers of matrimony. Her affec-
tions have been disregarded and blight
ed her feelings lacerated aad her spirit
wounded so that she has suffered great
bodily pain and mental anxiety and hui
initiation so that her health has been
impaired and she is not able TO attend
to her duties as heretofore. She has
spent $500 for medical treatment in an
effort to restore her health, without sue
cess.
McFeeters & McFeeters of Enosburg
Falls are Miss Stacy's attorneys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
POPE GRIEVED BY
RAMPELLA'S END
News of Death of Former Papal Secre-
tary Was Made Known to Him
To-day.

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE death of Cardinal
Rampella, former papal secretary of
state, was not made known to Pope Plus
X until this morning. Cardinal Merry
Del Val and Monsignor Giovanni Bres-
san, the pope's private secretary, went
to see His Holiness at an early hour, in
tending to break the sad news as gently
as possible, but when the pope heard
the name Cardinal Rampella, coupled
with the word, indisposition, he grew
pale and begged them to tell him the
truth without hesitation, as the anxiety
and uncertainty affected him more than
anything else.
The two prelates then told him that
Rampella is dead As recently as Sat
urday Pope Plus received Rampella, who
was then apparently in his usual good
health. The pope in statement to-day,
declared that Cardinal Rampella was one
OF the greatest men in the church and
ordered that the highest honors possible
be paid him.
Rampella felt general indisposition
yesterday but refused to permit his sec
retary to remain with him throughout
the night, and the physician, who was
summoned, discovered no serious symp-
toms, ordering complete rest. Later
in the evening the cardinal grew worse
and sent messenger for his secretary
and his physician, but before they ar
rived he was dead. The doctor said his
death was due to angina pectoris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
MARRIED NEAR RELATIVE.
Now Cornwall Woman is Sueing After
40 Years.

Middlebury, Dec. H.--In Addison coun-
ty court yesterday, the jury in the case
of State VS.. William Wimmette, charged
with assaulting l2-year-old girl at
Shoreham last July, brought in YER
dict of simple assault. Sentence was
not passed.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, the case of Elizabeth Bennett VS..
Joseph Bennett was taken up. This is
a petition for the annulment of a mar
riage contracted when the petitioner was
under l6 years of age, more than 20
years ago, with a person who, she later
learned, was too closely related to her
by blood to form legal marriage. The
woman is now a resident of Cornwall
No one appeared in court who knew
anything about the whereabouts of Mr..
Bennett. The decision of the court was
reserved.
The last case taken up was State VS..
Pat or Patsy Jones, charged with burg
lary of the store of F. C. Dyer & Co. in
Salisbury Sept. % or %. The respon-
dent was arrested on Oct. Is and since
that date has been confined in the Addi-
son county Jail. The property claimed
TO have been carried away consisted only
of a pair of shoes, a shirt and cap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
Extortion Charge Against
Mrs. Hary Sargent Was
Nm'Got Pressed
WOMAN RAIDED
HAD COMPLAINED
Said Mrs. Sargent Demand
ed S15 Under Threat
of Exposure

The city court case against Mrs. Harry
Sargent of Branch street, charged with
extortion, was mol pressed by Judge II.
w. Scott yesterday afternoon, after the
respondent, her yearold baby daugh-
ter and four witnesses had appeared in
court. The woman was arrested by Off
Ger George K.NCarle last week on a
charge which specified that she had at
tempted to procure money from Mrs "A.
Gondolfa while holding over her the
threat of exposure for alleged Illegal
dealings in the liquor traffic. 1t was one
of the few cases of its kind that have
come before the local court and consider
abel interest centered around its out
come.
For the state, Grand Juror A. G. Fay
alleged that Mrs. Sargent had demanded
SIS of Mrs. Gondolfa, with the threat
that she would reveal the womans al
legged violation of the liquor law if the
money were not forthcoming Attorney
r. A. Hoar, who appeared for the re-
spondent, said that Mrs. Gondolfa had
repeatedly sold liquor to Harry Sargent,
that Sargent had gone home and made
trouble for his wife and had broken GER
tain pieces of furniture In fact he had
carried on so much that Mrs. Sargent
was moved to ask Mrs. Gondolfa for
money to cover the costs of ruined furni-
ture. incidentally, according to eoun
sci for the defense, she had threatened
30 go ~ A1rs
dolfa if she did not cease selling to her
husband.
A quantity OF liquor was seized at the
Gondolfa home on Seminary street = a
number of days ago. The woman, her
self, is now under arrest on a selling
charge. Yesterday she was too i'll to
appear in court to testify. A question
as to the legality of deposition from
the complainant was discussed at length
before an entry of mol prosequi made by
the court.
Mrs. Teresa Ferari of Newton street
came before Judge Scott this forenoon,
after having been taken into custody
yesterday by Officer Ed. L. Mcleod Mrs.
Ferrari was arrested on a charge which
specified that she has failed to keep her
l2-year-old son, Gacomo, in his proper
place at the Mathewson school. Mrs.
Ferrari was accompanied by an interpre-
ter and through him she was able to tell
the court that little Giacomo had de-
ceived her as to his whereabouts during
school hours. Many times she had sup
posed him TO be in school, when as
matter of fact he had been elsewhere.
Constable George L. Morris told OF
searching high and low for the lad. The
mother was questioned by Grand Juror
Fay and at the end of the examination,
the case against her was. continued until
Jan. Is. The respondent was released
on her own rccognizance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
MoRETowN GIRL FIRST.
Miss Helen Bisbee Attained Highest
Rank at Goddard.

Three Barre young women enrolled
at Goddard seminary are among the
ranking students for the fall term. They
are Miss Mildred Lake, Miss Nellie Bot
tiggi and Miss Mary Donetti, whose APP
plication to the courses they elected
have brought them to 3rd and 4th
places, respectively, in the ranking list.
Miss Helen Bisbee of Moretown leads
the list with rank of 97.S, the last
ranking member of the ten being Miss
Dora Taylor of Lyme Center, n. H., who
attained general average of 93.3 in her
studies. In the announcement which he
made to-day, Principal 0. X. Hollister
said that the ranks ran unusually high
this fall. Misses Bottiggi and Donetti
were tied for fourth position.
The ranks follow: lst, Miss Helen Bis
bee of Moretown; End, Edric Turner of
Warren; 3rd, Miss Mildred Lake of
Barre; 4th, Miss Nellie Bottigi and
Miss Mary Donetti, both of Barre; 9TH,
Miss Mildred Cate of Plainfield; 9th,
Miss Anne Lamprey of Little Compton,
X, l.; 7th; Miss Bernice Cross of North
field; sth, Miss Rhoda Parry of Middle
sex; 9th, Miss Beulah Tillitson of East
Montpelier; 10th, Miss Dora Taylor of
Lyme Center, n. Fl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
School Commissioners Sold
Beckley Street School,
house and Land
TO GUIDICI BROS.
LAST EVENING
The New Structure North of
That Site Will Be Ready
Next Month

Bids for the old Beckley street school
building, which is to be discarded pres
emily for the new structure at North
Barre, were opened by the school COM
missioners at their regular meeting last
night. Only two offers were received,
and the higher one was accepted. Gui-
dic Bros, the well-known firm OF granite
manufacturers, sent in a bid of $500,
while the only other competing bidder
was Edward Anderson, carpenter, who
offered a sum said to have been in the
vicinity Of $2,l00. The deal includes the
school building, which was erected some
where around 80 years ago. and the lot,
which has depth of 200 feet and a
frontage that extends between Beckley
and Third streets. 1t is understood that
Guidici Bros. will convert the structure
into a tenement house without remov-
ing il from its present site.
Students will vacate the building on
Friday afternoon, when school closes for
the annual Christmas vacation. When
they reassemble early in January, it will
be in the new building that has arisen
on the heights to the north of Third
stIttis ut cNltOpA 1bA h1bhIC ~ al bdS
completed, and nothing will interfere
with the plans of the commissioners to
open the building at the beginning OF
the winter term. In fact, everything
about the interior as well as outside is
finished. Seats are already on the road,
and they will be installed during the
next two weeks.
The commissioners were fortunate in
being favored with excellent weather
this fall Most of the grading about the
building has been completed and when
spring arrives the land win be ready for
sowing. A walk has been extended
across the east end of the old school
grounds, connecting Beckley and Third
streets 1t win largely accommodate
students who enter the new school from
the south side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
KILLED BY MAIL CRANE.
Is the Supposition in Death of Engineer
Frank E. Harvey.

Brandon, Dec l7--Frxnk j.. Harvey
of Rutland, engineer on freight train,
was almost instantly killed early yester-
day morning, soon after the train left
the Fowler station, when he leaned out
of the cab window 1t is supposed that
the mail crane near that station swung
around, hitting him in the head. His
skull was fractured.
When first noticed by the fireman the
blood was streaming from a wound in
Harvey's temple, and he was uncon-
scious The fireman and brakeman did
what they could while they ran the
train into the station here. Harvey did
not regain consciousness and died soon
after being removed from the cab. A
special train was made up to carry the
body back to Rutland. Harvey was 20
years old and is survived by a wife and
several children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

Northfeld on the city for Sl4s.3l, the
costs arising out of the confinement OF
j. E. Dow in Montpelier hospital in
1909. Dow was a resident OF Barre, and
on the recommendation of City Attorney
Il. /. Scott the council was advised to
avoid litigation by paying. A letter
from the Northfeld town agent offered
to abate one-half the interest accrulng
on the bill if the payment was made
without further negotiations. 1t was
shown that the proof of Mr.. Dow's resi-
dence could be found on the tax files IN
the city clerks Office. 1t was finally
decided to include the bill in the first
appropriation of the new year.
The following warrants were approved
for payment: Street department 2"
roll $229.94, streets sewers, surfa ..,m''
ers, sidewalks, bridges and culvert md
street sprinkling accounts; street sprink-
ling assessments, $4l4.9S, streets. miscel
laneous and public buildings accounts;
fire department payroll, S70.23; water
department payroll, $44-2s; police de-
partment payroll, $s3.s3; G.. A. Bemis,
$I4, services as janitor Peoples Light
ing, Heating & Power Co, S75. blowing
fire whistle; James Milne, $3.50, labor
on the streets; L. w. Cummings, $l79O,
printing, printing and stationery ae-
count; H. A. Phelps and John Trow,
S66.5s, water rebates; cemetery trust
funds refunded. $3.50; Barre Savings
Bank Trust CO., $l,4S750, to meet
six months interest due on 4 per cent.
bonds: Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co,
Sl,l50, to pay six months interest due
on per cent. bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
There Were Nearly 100000
Cases During the Past
Fiscal Year
MANY INSTANCES
UNAVOIDABLE
However, There Has Been a
Marked Decrease in
Cases

Washington, d. G., Dec. l7.-"Viola-
tions of the law limiting the service of
train employees on American railroads to
l6 consecutive hours go to the very heart
of the efficiency and safety of train op-
eration,' said Commissioner Charles c.
McChord, commenting upon a statement
issued to-day by the interstate com
merce commission analyZing the month
ly reports OF interstate railroads on
hours of service during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1913.
Nearly 100000 violations of the TO-
hour limit were reported by 269 rail-
roads during the year, the roads submit
ting various reasons why such violations
were necessary. The commissions anal
ysis points out, however, that while this
figure may appear abnormal to the lay
mind, ii must be remembered that 2l5,-
Ill men were employed in handling
trains during the year and that the ex-
cess service probably would not exceed
one instance to each employe.
.The difference in efficiency and safe
ty of operation between various railroad
systems" Mr. McChord said, sis shown
clearly by the commissions analysis in
the marked disparity between the ratio
of excess service to mileage between
railroads serving practically the same
territory. For instance, one of the east
ern roads, operating more than $500
miles of tracks, reports 1924 instances
in which trainmen were on duty for pc
riods longer than those provided by law;
while another road in the same terri
tory, with a mileage of less than $500
miles, reports %, ,663 such instances.
"a comparison of the figures submit
ted by two other of the principal east
ern lines shows, respectively, mileage
of 225S, with 5,45l instances OF excess
service as compared with 2S29 miles
and l6,44S instances. In the prairie
country, one road with mileage of
4,755, reports approximately 10000 in
stances of excess service, while another
road in the same territory, with more
than 1900 miles of track reports only
2,3l0 Instances of excess service.
I'm the Southwestern territory. one
road, operating less than 6.400 miles of
tracks, reports approximately 100 in
stances OF excess service, while another
line, similarly situated, geographically.
reports only $50 instances on a mileage
of more than 1904 miles A CORE
spending comparison between two roads
in the Northwestern section of the coun-
try shows mileage of approximately
5000 miles with less than 500 instances
of excess service, while another road,
with less than 10000 miles OF line. re.
ports nearly 6,000 instances of excess
service"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
MURDER SUSPECT
SHOT BY OFFICER
Oscar vogt Is Alleged to Have Confessed
Later That He Killed Mrs. Agnes
Guth in New York.

New York, Dec l7.-0scar Vogt, a
former Swiss soldier, whom the police
had sought since the murder OF Mrs.
Agnes Guth, dressmaker, early this
month, was arrested last night after he
had been shot by a police officer at
tached to the district attorneys office,
The officer, Herman H. Connolly, had
followed Vogt from a Harlem restaurant
to Third avenue and 22d street. There
Vogt fought against arrest, according
to Connolly and tried to stab him. Vogt
was shot in the head and was removed
to hospital. He will recover.
Mrs. Guth was found dead in bed on
Dec. 2 with four knife wounds in her
body. Her son said she had 500 in
currency and check for $40, This
money was missing after the discovery
of the crime. Vogt had been living in
the house, according to the police.
At the hospital Vogt was placed un-
der arrest charged with the murder of
Mrs. Guth. His capture, it was learned.
was brought about with the aid of
Vogt's wife. Connolly, a new policeman,
knew both Vogt and his wife personally
and so was assigned to find the hus-
band.
The bullet, which grazed Vogt's fore
head, spent itself in the thigh of George
Palmer, who was standing ON a corner.
Palmer was not seriously wounded
1t was stated at the district attor
ney's late last night that Vogt had con-
fessed to the murder. He was out of
work and when Mrs. Guth refused his
demand for money, Vogt is declared to
have stated, he stabbed her and pre-
pared to kill himself but upon hearing
someone enter the adjoining room he
considered his purpose and fed.
According to the alleged confession,
Vogt later returned to the house, stole
S75 and check for $44 and departed,
taking with him the razor with which
he had killed Mrs. Guth. 1t was the
same razor that he used when fighting
Connolly last night, according to the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
FUNERAL OF TRAIN VICTIM.
Charles C. Larned, Killed at Bolton, Was
Buried Yesterday.

Bolton. Dec. 1.-THE funeral of
Charles G. Larned, who was killed by
being run over by the north-bound mail
train of the Central Vermont railroad
last Saturday afternoon, was held yes
terdav at the home of his mother.in in
law. Mrs. Mabel Morse of Bolton. Rev.
Charles Waite conducted the services.
Burial. was in the family lot at Bolton.
The funeral was largely attended and
there was profusion of floral offerings,
among which was beautiful large bou-
auet of pink and white carnations from
the students of the Burlington grammar
school. Mr.. Larned is survived by his
wife and six children, Mrs. Dorothy
Nichols of this city, Miss Rubie Larned
of Worcester, Mass, Charles VI. Larned
of Bolton, Daniel F. Larned, William r.
I.arned and Agnes Larned of Burling-
ton. He also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Mary f. Brown of Providence. r. l.,
and one granddaughter, Miss Frances
Nichols of Burlington.