davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
PREPARE FOR BIG MEETING.
Rarre Board of Trade May Have Some
Outside Speakers.

Preparations for the annual meetirl
Of the Barre Board OF Trade are rapid
ly nearing completion. The meeting will
be held in the Nincitia club rooms Tues.
day evening. the business session to be-
gin promptly at 1880 o'clock. Election
of officers and other routine affairs will
occupy the attention of the members
for time and afterwards program
of speechmaking and other features viii
be in order.
The list Of speakers is expected 70
include Cy Nsrman of Montreal. who
has done much to advertise the Grand
Trunk system and who represents the
Grand Trunk lines; II. r. Sands Of Bos.
ton, vice president and general man
ager of the c. II. Tenney corporation,
and another Grand Trunk official. There
will b. local speakers in addition.
A luncheon will be served at the end
OF the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
BODY OF TURKS
MASSACRE CHRISTIANS
Inhabitants on an Island to Southeast of
Rhodes Were the Victims, 1t
Is Reported.

Athens, April IA body of Turks
coming from the coast of Asia Minor
yesterday massacred the Christians
among the inhabitants of the island OF
Kasteloryzo, to the southeast of Rhodes,
on the Asiatic coast, according to dis
patches received here during the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
THREW WEAPONS AWAY.
Young Man Arrested in St. AIbans Had
Tried 10 Attack Chief

St. Alhans, April l2.-About tgo
O'Clock yesterday afternoon a Young
man. who vas evidently in an intoxi-
Gated condition, was arrested on King
man street by Chief Of Police J. r. Ma
honey. II Is aid that when the chief ar
rested him the man drew a knife and
aas about to attack the officer. lie vas
di.armed and placed IN = hack and
taken to the jail While on the way to
jail he threw revolver. = box II shells
and q razor from the hack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
UTAH AND IDAHO
SHAKEN BY QUAKE
1t Lasted Several Minutes This Morning,
The Force Being Quite
Severe.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April l2.-An
earthquake lasting several minutes was
experienced here at 1880 this morning
The force OF the shock rocked the tel
ephone transmitters in the telephone
exchange. The quake was felt through
out southeastern Idaho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
FOR ALBANIAN THRONE.
Candidacy of Prince William of Sweden
Is Favored.

Prince William OF Sweden. the sesond
son Of King Gustave. for the Alhan.an
throne i favored by the European pow
ers belonging 70 the triple alliance.
Austria. Germany and Italy, according
TO the Neue Freie Presse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
ItaHanil

f al Socialist Hall che Stasera Ia Co
lonia di lingua Italians ha roccasione ii
dimonstrare guauto essa puo fare in ia
wore deli Ospedale al Bare.
Clle nessuno manchi!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
SIX YEARS IN PRISON
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
William Gregoire, Who Stabbed John
Gaffney at Hinesburg, Pleaded Guilty
to Assault with Intent to Kill

Burlington, April 2.-After pleading
guilty in Chittenden county court 10
the charge OF assault with intent to kill
John Gaffney at Hinesbmg, William
Gregoire was sentenced by Judge Water
man yesterday afternoon to serve not
less than six and not more than eight
years at hard labor in the state prison
at Windsor,
Ii is said there had been bad blood
between Gaffney and Gregoire. Gregoire
said that Gaffney struck at him. after
which he struck back in self-detense,
having knife in his hand. Galfney was
taken to the Fanny Allen hospital, suf.
fering from large wounds, and he died
at that institution.
College Graduate Sentenced for Forgery.
DIR. Eldridge A. Carpenter Of New
York, graduate OF the medical de-
partment OF the University of Vermont
in 1908, was sentenced to not less than
one year and half and not more than
two years in the house of correction. In
pronouncing sentence, Judge Waterman
told the respondent he was not going to
send him to the state prison because he
wanted to give him a chance. to make a
man OF himself. In presenting the case,
the lawyers said that apparently Car
penter had been on a prolonged spree
when he committed the act. for which
he was arrested, that of passing worth.
less check.
He is wanted in Boston and Providence
on charges similar to that on whici he
has been in Jail here. Carpenter gave VI.
Dorm draft for $50 on a HolyolSe,
Mass, national bank and received $40
balance as soon as the draft was found
to be all right. Mr.. Dorm telephoned to
Holyoke and found that there were no
funds there and that Eldridge had drawn
a number OF similar drafts.
Sentence for Station Burglary.
John p. Coifey, who had pleaded guilty
to burglarizing the Central Vermont sta
tion at Jonesville, was sentenced to not
less than two and not more than three
years in the house OF correction.
Coffey was working for the Central
Vermont when the burglary was COM
nitted and according to the states at !
torney he entered the station during the !
lght while his train was making a stop
1t ,Ionesville. He made use OF a key to
, passenger coach, which happened to fit !
he station door.
Coffey is said To be wanted by the (
Rutland authorities for the larceny OF /
.wo railroad checks. which were after.
wards forged in Montreal. CofIey had |
10 counsel but States Attorney Hop 4
,ins stated to the court that nasmuch
Is CutTev would nrohahIv have 70 an.
wer the charge against him in Rutland
lie thought moderate sentence would
uffice. CotFey's family live in Rutland.
Jacob Spencer, colored. pleaded guilty h
o charge of illegal selling and was
to serve four months in the
ounty jail,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12

Rains tonight Or sunday; moderate
Nariable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12

Time eannO, be taken to describe in
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

TlE 10 q wonder to draw oyt all those
acid pclsons that saG J"un i,.io the
legs and feet. T!I nhriv'iS a hard cora
Into noihlns. drives away hunlon'. r.-
ducs- your feet to NJ your rlcsF md
ennhisr you to run ii'sr q deer or r;und
and arm like n soldier, Get n box ot
rlZ. - cents at nny d1Ig'i.t. 0-rnr;I Iiiru.
or grnerui sior"."r send io Hnit"r icihrr
lksi.:c & Co.. i...i =. WGbs d Ave.. t'isnTu.
H.. for n free irib! Ia-l.F'c So' to tTy
IlI " 10 invN" ini.-Sy. lont wa-tr ii'us
vi,h substitutes.
For free trial package write 10
Wabash Ave. Chicago. H.. or go 10
any drug store. department or gencr-
al store. and get n regular size box
|oi TIZ- cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
MAKES MAla GROW
Hsrisian Sage an Invieoator that
Makes Hair Grow AbundAntly
or Money Back,

" your hair is thinning out grad
ually II won't be long before The bald
spot appears.
The tiWc to take care of the hair
liz when you have hair to take care o.
For thin falling hair the best rem
edy known to mankind IL Partisan
Sage. II is compounded on scientific
principles aud furnishes to the hair
root a UOurisl,mcnt that act Iuickiy
and promptly aud caus.s tho hair To
grow.
Int remember this: II Kills ih'
daDdrulf germ. the pest that apprO-
pirates all the natural nourishIucn'
that slIouId 30 To the hair root.
Parisiam Sage is sold by Iiausman
Drug 90. under u positive guarantee
to banisli danIruff. stop falling hair
and itching scalp IN two weeks or
money back.
1t gives to .wOnien's hair a luatrc
add radiance that IN most fascinating
and causes II to grow abuntlnn,iy.
pnrisian Sage Is sold by druggists
In every town In America. a large.
generous bottle costs 50 cents. aud
the girl with Auburn hair is on every
lOttD. lt-fs q .I".
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
ea1'ft n nelp But =
Admire Babies
Every Wemaa Cases Leviaa Glance At
~ keseole0 Cu6dlea h u 0oanse,

womsn's heart naturally responds 10
the charm and sweetness Of a pretty child
and more 30 to-day than ever before since
the advent Of Mothers Friend.
This is most wonderful external h"lp
to the muscles and tendops n pcnetrstcs
the tissues. makea them plant 10 readily
yield to natures demand for expansion.
so there T. no longer 4 period Of pain. dis.
co0feft. sfraintny. nausea Or other 1vnp-
toms 10 often distressing during the anxious
weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for
the eoMing evest. ard Its use brfugs con-.
fort. rest aud reposc during tho term. This
has aoet marked 10 nflucntc upon the b b..
snce It thes iuheeits . splendid ErotviiE
system Of nerves and digestive f1sctioa,
10y :, g ssdss vsu. !. sns
enables her to preseryc her health and
BY having avoldcd al the su6cfins and
danger that would otherwise accompany
sufh a. 9ccaslou. Mothers. Friend thor.
oofnty IubrssAtcs every nerve. tendon AID
fof caklDR OF the hreAsta. TF
You will find this splendid remedy on
and I, bisbly rtscmmeeded fsr the pgrpose.
Bldg: Atlanta. o.. SnA they will mail you
tant msthers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
BATTLING sAlAzAR
SEEKING A MATCH

Battling Salazar. who claims to be
:hc lightweight champion boxer Of
New Mexico. arrived here from Ali,u-
QucrQuc yesterday and issues y ..liui-
lGnxe to meet any boxer OF his
,wefght-i3C to liO pounds. Sala-
ser prefers a mstch With Ed Whit
ors Of Ration and says he will meet
the Gate City champion any place
and n apy umes Kid IIealy OF Chi
SaRo and Tony Caponi of Trinidad!
are included in the. challenge issued
by the battler a. s-4f. .7,,.;
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
PARIS POLICE CHIEF QUITS

THFIN, NUg'U .V.-tsUVTN IFFIH".
bead OF the Paris for twenty year.
VA. resigned. u. has been "Ii "a
CALLED the mos, funouu chief of pp-
,Icc In the world.'' aud has ruGri"'!
IN hundreds Of celebrated eases, III.
npiuc has been made almost . hous 70
hold word through ~ uHc 10y novel
lats and iramaiisiE.
I.-p!nc IL Gi years old n yr'cran
of the t'ran.o-Gcrmap war and .
CORNER governor OF Nlscrin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
EIGHT HOUR LAW FOR
WOMEN VETOED IN NEVADA

carson city. New. Marpl, -,
Governor Odd!c yesterday ,atood ini
hl'l establishing an eight hour duy
for Working women iir Nevada. liz
declared conditions are not Tlvh' nj
this ;lmc for such action. This ~ III,
f,rst bill b. has vetoed this session.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

There are several organizations of
church people 10 this city who make
sfasmodtc efforts from timo to time
to stop all Sunday entertainments
at the theatres. Every time ono OF
these societies has one of these per-
tolic attacks OF Sabbathism, tho po-
lice authorities respond hy closing
up some of the vaudeville houses,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Lately there has been IL tacit under.
standing that all singing and talk,
Ing acts, provided the performer,
did their acts in ordinary costume
would bc psrnitted aud only COS,
gume plays. dancing and acrobalic,
would DO barred on sundays. 4,
ix not quite clear upon what rcas,
onablc ground this distinction I,
made. but II " made and the var,
ious vaudeville houses are finding II
quito difficult TO find enough sling,
Ing performers for their rcguia.
Sunday hills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Colonel William r. Morris. com
nanding the Ninth Coast artiller,
district. n. G. n. T.. is strongly op
posed to tic turkey trot" "bunns
hug and similar rrcsk dances ant
has issued orders prohibiting thes.
dances ut the reg cinrenta} balls from
now on. Offending couples will
first be warned and on a second OF.
tense will be. put off the floor. II
members Of the regiment are among
the offenders. charges before. tho
re.imentol delinquency court will
follow.
a boy OF five years In South Or
angc. n. j.. was killed by hailstoncs -
the other day. The hailstones did
not kill him by their weight or
force of their fall. but by causing an
attuck of Iacute Indigestion. The
boy. after the fashion Of children,
gathered up n handful Of the hail
stones and srccdily swallowed them.
The sudden chill caused congcs-
ton Of the stomach and the boy
died few hours later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

The fellows here on the front who
heard the tread Of the pioneer Of the
nations yet to be-" also met UP with
the men Of mystery who Inhabited
tile rip-roaring places and every COM
nuuity possessed dozen or 10 Of
these human cnizIh1s. when dow
lis tho blackcst sins put on," they
usually come out west to pull Oft
their funny stunts. Ono OF these
ut Dodge City in tho scven'ies was a
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Itch: Itch! ltch!-Sc h
Scratch: Scratch: Tho more you
scratch. tho worse tho itch. Try
Donn's Ointment. For eczema, any
skin itching. soc a box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Wsmsn % Faces
Tired, Aching Feet
4 TIE Feet 1ath L. One Of the Joya
Of Living.
A Yres trial Package Frovea T..

No comfort anywhere. swollen fo.t
rob tn" day "f all its sunlight. Eut
us a TiH foot bath tonight. 'ronor-
row 10 all smilcs and lcot. .foote,lness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
WHITE HOUSE
M|NT5bEO
IS No MORE
THIS FAR.FAMED, MUCH-TALKED.
OF SPOT HAS BEEN
DESIGNATED
Some Ruthless Hand Has Removed
Every Vestige Of Mint; Prob
ABLY Presidents Orders

] Washington, Dec. NO more
in summer time will the fragrant od-
ors of the historic mint bed of the
| White House grounds be waited into
the Cabinet room OF President Will
son and into the presidents offices,
for the ruthless hand of man has
descended upon this famous patch Of
mint, said to have been planted way
back in Jackson's time by Andrew
Jackson himself, and obliterated, des-
ecrated and annihilated it from the
premises of the nations chief eXecu-
tive. No president or member of his
household since the day of Jackson
has done aught to this mint patch of
splendid flavor but to nurture and
enrich it, and ever and anon to pluck
it's richly favored leaves for such
uses as nature or human inclination
intended mint to be put to.
Many and far reaching have been
the changes in and about the White
House since Andrew Jackson lived
there. but throughout this long pc
riod the mint patch has thrived un-
til today. But suddenly it has dis
appeared, and its disappearance
there is mystery for nobody about
the White House will take the re-
sponsibility for having ordered it's
destruction One explanation is that
workingmen, spading the ground,
thoushtlessly destroyed the bed, but
hints are thrown out that if such
was the case the workmen had their
confidential orders and knew what
they were doing.
ut was only few months ago that
the public generally became aware of
the existence of the White House
mint patch just outside the presi-
dents offices. AT that time it be-
came advertised far and wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
MORE THAN $4,000 SECURED
FOR U. G. V. REUNION

jacksonville. Dec. 15.-More than
hundred OF Jacksonville live
wires, in business ana the profes-
sions, are at work on plans to enter
tain the twenty-fourth annual re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
Grams Association, which will be held
here three days, April 20, 80 and
May l, 1914. The wellknown insur-
ance man, M. D. Johnson, was some
weeks ago appointed chairman of a
finance committee to raise the funds
necessary for the entertainment of
the reunion. He and his co-workers
canvassed the city. in part, some days
ago and secured over $4,000. They
did not canvass the railroads, hotels
and other large interests, and from
their success in general subscription
work they feel confident that the nee
essary funds will be easily raised
They need about 100000 to entertain
the reunion and other conventions
scheduled for jacksonville this win
ter and next spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
RAILROADS BEGGING HARD
TO RAISE RATES

Washing gton, Dec. 13 Decrease
in the purchasing power of dollar
has affected American railroads quite
as seriously as it has the American
citizen, according to statements be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion at a hearing on the proposed 5
per cent advance in freight rates by
railroads in eastern classification ter
ritory. 1t was pointed out by Chas.
A. Conant of New York, introduced
by the railroad counsel as an econo-
mist and expert in monetary matters,
that while the average receipts of
the railroads per one mile had de-
clined 5.5 per cent during the last
ten years, the cost of commodities
had increased in the same period 17.6
per cent. He figured that the pur-
chasing power of each dollar of
freight revenue received by the rail-
roads now is only 803 per cent Of
what it was a decade ago. Statistics
were submitted to show that for 20
of the SO railroad systems parties to
the proceedings, the increase of
wages alone for 1913 over 1910
amounted to more than $4,000, 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
ARTERY SEVERED,
l|17[E BOY DIES

Paul ,Lohr, the two-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Lohr, who
live on West Orange street, died this
morning at 4 o'clock from injuries
received yesterday afternoon when
the main artery in his head was sew
cred by coming in contact with a
nail, causing the little fellow to bleed
to death.
The Lohr home has recently beer
moved and the steps not being up,
the children were running up and
down a board used to reach the rear
porch. The little boy missed his
footing and fell, his head being
pierced by a nail as he reached the
ground. Surgeons were called at
once, but as soon as they reached the
scene they knew that nothing they
could do would be of any avail; how
ever, they operated at the instance Of
IuC ulDll dClCu luOIhCIy DuC Will IlC
main artery severed, no hopes for the
little ones life were possible. Mr. i.
Lohr was in Brooksville, and as he
could not be reached by wire or
train Fern Roquemore was engaged
to go the long distance for him in
his machine. 1t was a race between
life and death, with the latter the
winner, the little one having died be-
fore his father reached his bedside.
The funeral occurred this after
noon at o'clock at the family resi-
dence, interment being made in the
city cemetery. The family are of
course prostrated over their great
and sudden bereavement, and in their
deep sorrow they have the sincere
sympathy of host Of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
MONUMENT FOR MUIR
DERED GIRL

Marietta, Ga, Dec. 15.-At a
meeting held recently at the resi-
dence of J, G.. Morris, commander
of the Marietta Camp of Confederate
Veterans, movement was started
for the erection of a suitable memor-
ial to Mary Phagan, the fourteen
year-old factory girl, who was mur-
dered last Memorial Day in the base
ment of the National Pencil factory,
Atlanta, while defending herself
against brutal assault. \ commit
tee was named which will collect
funds and select plans for the mon
ument which is to be erected in At
lanta. Leo NJ Frank, the superin-
tendent of the factory, who was
found guilty of the murder of the
girl and sentenced to death, is now
awaiting the decision of the court
upon his appeal against the convic-
tion in the lower court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
ENOUGH TO BUY HER A
NEW AUTOMOBILE

Jacksonville, Dec. 3.-The sum
of $4,000 damages was awarded yes
terday evening by circuit court jury
to Mrs Martha Porter, who had
brought suit for $25, 900 against the
Jacksonville Traction company, the
case having been on trial in the cir
cult court for the past three days,
many witnesses being heard and ex-
amined. The claimed damages Of
$25,00 were for alleged personal in
juries sustained in an accident at the
intersection of Main and Tenth
streets, Sept 9, 1910, the car colid-
ing with an automobile in which the
plaintiff was riding. She claims she
was externally and internally in
jured, from which she says she has
never recovered, but still suffers
much pain. The defendant alleged
that the plaintiff was riding in an
unregistered automobile in violation
of law-chapter, 5437, laws of Flor
ida-and that when the automobile
was discovered it was impossible to
stop the car and avoid the accident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
THE DOMINICAN ELECTION

Washington, Dec. Is. The Unit
ed States is watching with peculiar
interest today the national elections
being held in Santo Domingo. The
fact that two United States gunboats
have been added to the good nature
of the Dominicans, for they feel that
any attempt on the part of the Unit
ed States to take a hand in their
elections will show lack of confidence
in the government and weakening
it with the people. Secretary Bryan
points out that the government is
merely endeavoring to insure the
fairness of the elections as result
of assurances given last summer
when through the efforts of the
United States the revolution was
brought to an end. The fact that
the assembly is to revise the consti-
tuition, especially with reference to
the provisions for elections Of pres
ident, gives the coming elections
more than usual Importance. Out Of
the observing of these elections will
come, it is expected, a plan Of actual
supervision of the presidential cleo
tions which it is hoped to hold next
spring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
WAR AND NAVY DEPART.
MENT ARE IN BAD"
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Dec. Is President
Wilson today ordered an investiga-
tion by the war and navy depart,
ments Of satires on the administra-
tons Philippine policy which fea-
tured the annual banquet last Thurs
day of the Order Of Carabao. The or
der compromises the army and navy
officers, who served in the Islands
The president suggested to Secre'
taries Daniels and Garrison that
those responsible be reprimanded
The two secretaries conferred early
today and called for statements of eX-
PLANTATION from Rear Admiral How
ard and Quartermaster General Ale
shire, the highest ranking officers at
the dinner. Secretary Daniels sug-
gested to Howard that he decline the
presidency of the order which was
offered him Thursday. The president
is indignant at the burlesque on cab
met members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
TO TEST WOMAN SUFFRAGE LAW

Chicago Dec. l2-An attack on
the woman's suffrage law passed at
the last session of the Legislature. to-
dav was made in a suit filed against
the board of election commissioners
by William j Brown as taxpayer
The suit asks an injunction to re-
strain the board from spending
money for separate ballots for wom-
en- and to prohibit women from vot-
ing, pending a decision on the con-
stitutionality of the law. The bill
charges that the city would be put to
an expense of several hundred thou
sand dollars for separate ballots and
ballot boxes for the women, and as
serts voting by women would neces-
state the redistricting of nearly all
precincts as the status now provides
that a precinct shall not number
more than 800 votes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-15
RIZES TO BE OFFERED
TO PARADE PARTICIPANTS

The interest taken by the progress
We citizens Of Lakeland in the cele-
.ation and festival is much beyond
le anticipation of the optimistic
,mmittee OF arrangements.
The various clubs and fraternal or
,rs have nearly completed plans for
.e most extensive hospitality, many
have dances and other features in
,mpany with the mask carnival OF
Ie evening.
The morning parade will be the
ost interesting to all persons both
Nv and old In the country. 1t will
splay the wonderful growth Of this
ction Of the State.
Lakeland's progressive business
en- attempting the most wise CO
,eration, are sensibly aiding the
,mmittee Of arrangement by offer
& prizes for various features.
Mrs gaEs M. Holder will give a
lirty dollar hat to the lady in mask
the evening parade who best rep
sents some ancient or modern char
ter.
The Red Cross Pharmacy will give
10 class Of school children most uni
rmly dressed marching in the
orning parade a ,ca dollar kodak. .
Prizes are to be offered for
Best decorated automobile in bunt-
G or drapery.
Best decorated automobile in flow
8 and greens, real or artificial.
Best decorated building front.
Florida Cracker who best uses a
xteen-foot whip.
Best lady and gentleman in mask
presenting a modern or ancient
laracter.
Lady and gentlemen most gro
squeIy or funnily dressed.
Float representing best characters
lring parade ut night.