davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
Do your Corset Business
with us
ORDWAY

Miss Katherine Keene is to go to
Greenville shortly where she has ac-
cepted position as a private secre-
tary to Charles Shaw, a prominent
business man of that town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
Winter Overcoats we're $40, II, IA, IS, IS, 20
Now $3.50, 10, IL, IS

Special
inside
Duck Prices Warm Nit
20 Lined Gloves Hathaway shirts IA - lG -
Wool
camha Heavy seamless
hose only 3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16
$500

New fancy grays and browns worst
eds, CASHMERE and wool suits for i'm
mediate or early spring wear-pants
with turned belt loops, vests with ex-
ira pockets and side buckle straps.
these have been popular sellers at $17,
SIS. This make has held first place
in stylish clothes for | years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-16

Hairlines, brown checks and plaids,
broken lots, one of two suits in a
line; scientific tailoring by simplify
ing, combining and improving opera
tons reduce cost of making. with out
quality. sizes SO to 48.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
PRESIDENT TAFT MOVING OUT.
He Prepares the White House for His
Successor.

Washington. Feb. l2.-President Taft
yesterday began TO make the White
House ready for the occupancy of Wood :
row Wilson. Scores of articles belonging
to the President, Mrs. Taft and their
children weree taken from the Whit
House attic, where they have been stored,
put in moving vans and started on the
way to New Haven. Much of Taft's fur
niture was collected while the president
was secretary of war and many articles
were brought back from the Philippines.
All these will be moved out of the White
House before Mr.. Wilson comes in. He
will find the old mansion spiek and
span with only one remainder of the
Taft administration-the oil painting of
the president hung in the main hall at
the right of the entrance.
President Taft will leave Washington
this afternoon for Philadelphia to at
tend the fiftieth anniversary dinner OF
the Union League club there. Every
member Of his cabinet, with the exeep-
ton of Secretary Fisher is expected to
accompany the president and will be
guests at the same dinner. The presi-
dent is to return TO Washington early
tomorrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
TESTIFIES AGAINST BARROW.
McManigal Appears in Bribery Case in
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l2.-0rtie Me-
Manigal the dynamiter whose last APP
pearance outside OF Jail bars was when
he was produced as witness against
labor leaders in the dynamite conspiracy
trial at indianapolis, took the stand
Monday for the prosecution in the trial
of Clarence S. Darrow for alleged jury
bribery. He was the first witness thus
far who did not testify at the first trial
of the former chief counsel of the Me-
Namaras The confessed dynamiter told
of visits to him soon after his inear-
ceration here by his wife and George
Benin, his uncle, both of whom, he said,
tried to persuade him to give barrow an
interview. McManigal said he did not
want to talk to Darrow "because ! was
afraid | would commit myself in some
way which would result in the Me-
Namaras going free and me being made
the goat On one of his visits Benin
said Darrow would give him $4,000 for
a chance to talk with him. McManigal
testified The examination by Darrow
was brief.
John II. Harrington, a Chicago attor'
ney, associated with Darrow in the Nc
Namara defence, was called to the stand
to testify against the former chief coun.
sell Harrington said that just before
the trial of James B. Mcnamara he and
barrow had discussed reaching jurors"
barrow produced what he said was
$4,000 and said if could arrange to
reach a couple OF Jurors, James b. would
never be convicted" said Harrington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
A Radical Old Aristocrat.

THE old French aristocracy dies with
me-" cried the Princess de Valmont on
her deathbed She was bitter old
soul. who. born of long line of I'M
contaminated ancestors and married
to noble Of equally superfine strain.
had. through her husbands death In
financial difficulties, to marry her five
children to ''abominable persons OF
high character, but with the blight Of
trade or industry in their blood. Her
last years were made mournful to her
by this pitiful descent, and just before
her grandiose last utterance, looking
with a bitter smile at her children and
grandchildren in tears round her death
bed, she broke silence in the following
terrible reflection: I'VE have here"
counting on her fingers. representa-
tiyes of carriage making. wholesale
grocery, confectionery. coal mining and
the stock exchanges. and all grated on
the old tree of the De Valmonts."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
rha ualue Of knnmlsdue

Mrs. Featherton had embroidered a
gown for herself. Butterflies were the
design. and she had made them look
so natural that-so Mr.. Featherton
said-one would think they were nc
tually alive. But Mrs. Featherton's
little son was more critical. He re-
garded the decorative insects long and
earnestly, opened bis lips to speak and
then, with remarkable self control for
one so young. closed them again with
out speaking.
.Well. Frankie said his mother at
last. tell me what you think of my
butterflies"
'They are very nice, mother" replied
he seriously. but the next time you
ambrcider butterflies would you mine
putting the antennae on the other
erd?"-New York Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
Thousands Perished on the
Fields at Gal
lipoli
COSTLY FIGHTING
NEAR TCHATALJA
Light Casualties Claimed
by the Bulgars-Turks
To Seek Peace

London, Feb. l2.-It is becoming in
creasingly evident that Turkey is tax.
ing steps to resume peace negotiations.
Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish ambassador,
had several interviews with the British
foreign secretary recently.
Official accounts of the fighting are
conflicting, but apparently Turkish arms
have again met serious reverses, al
though Adrianople and Scutari are still
holding out.
The Turkish army in the peninsula of
Gallipoi lost between five thousand and
six thousand men and fifty officers dur
ing the fighting at Bulair, according to
a semi.ofical report issued here yester-
day. Several thousands of Turkish sol
diers fell in battle before the Tchatal-
ia lines on Feb. 0 and thousands more
at Charkeui, southeast of Rodosto. The
report says that the Bulgarian army,
having repulsed several Turkish attacks
along the Tchatalia lines except on tine
extreme right flank, where they were
exposed to the convergent fire from the
Turkish warships in the Sea OF Marmora
and the Gulf of Buyuk Chekmedje, re-
tired to fresh positions five or six miles
to the rear. The losses of the Bulgari
ans were Insignificant, while those OF the
Turks amounted to several thousand
men, mainly due to the excellently di-
rected Bulgarian shell fire.
The report continues: THE Bulgarians
are entrenching their positions in front
of Bulair. Large bodies of men have
been sent out to clear the field of bat
tie of the dead bodies of Turkish sol
diers, which number from five to six
II is believed that the mum
Der of wounded Turks must be more
than double as great. The Turkish war
ships shelled the Bulgarian left flank
all day, but only killed one and slightly
another Bulgarian soldier.
"The Turkish troops which descended
upon Charkeui, near the port of Rodos
to, on Saturday and Sunday. were al
most surrounded by the Bulgarian army
Ind were compelled to retire hastily, |
under the protection OF the Turkish war
ships, to their transports lying off the
,oast. The Bulgarian infantry on shore |
Kept up deadly fire on the small boats |
oaded with Turkish troops, INJECTING |
osses amounting TO several thousand |
men. The Bulgarian losses in the whole
lffair did not exceed one hundred killed |
md wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
SEM. SCORED
Sd VICTORY
Defeated Norwich Hockey
Team, 5 to 2, Yes
terday
IN GAME FILLED
WITH GOOD PLAYS
Visiting Collegians Scored
Early and Were Then
Outclassed

In game that teemed with exciting
and thrilling situations from start to
finish, Goddard seminary defeated Nor
witch university yesterday afternoon in
the third game of its winter hockey Sc
ries BY score of to 2. The game
was without doubt the best exhibition
OF hockey playing that has ever been
witnessed in Barre and the large crowd
that encompassed the skating surface
at the Goddard rink manifested enthu-
siasm, merited plays bringing forth long
rounds OF applause.
The seminary seven, led by Capt. La
Case, the eliminutiye center, evidenced
flashes of brilliant team work and pass
ing and in every branch of the ice game
showed superiority over their opponents
from the military college at Northtiell.
LaCasse was in his element and evad-
ed the cadets with greater ease than in
any of the previous games the two sew
ems have played, and his sensational
spurts up and down the length of the
ice pit furnished many hair-raising plays.
Norwich revealed a concerted plot to
check and countercheck LaCasse and it
was with great difficulty that he sue
eeeded in forcing the puck through the
visitors set of defense men near their
goal. He scored four of the five points
made by the seminary and several Of
them were rangy shots from obscure
angles
Abair gave great exhibition of goal
tending. making stop after stop OF
shots and lifts that seemingly We're
tcketed for the counting tablet. His
aggressive and watchful service at the
door of his goal was of great aid in
staving off defeat. Merrill, ''the human
stonewall" was the literal stumbling
who to the soldier crew who were hope
full of accredited goals. The husky
football captain could always be relied
upon to break upon Norwichs teamwork
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12

seven inches in height. tall and stately.
slightly taller than you, though much
lighter In weight. Her hair was love
ly chestnut"
ut would now be mixed with white.n
Her name was Mary Pauline.
called her Marie. Her last name was
By the by. there is singular coinci-
dence between you and her. / noticed
it when Miss Whitcomb gave me your
name and address. You are Miss Bon
field. believe"
The lady did not reply. She was gaz-
ing at vacancy. and it seemed that IL
one could look through her eye into her
brain he could see the vision she saw.
Am | Mistaken asked Mr.. Farms
worth.
mo; my name is Mary Pauline Bon
field"
Marie. You Mane?'
"Yes: you have not recognized me as
j have recognized you. Had not your
name been brought to me on your card
| should have known you the moment
! saw you, looked into your eye, heard
ahe tones Of your voice"
Marie! Marie. Am dreamingT
The next mornings mail brought Miss
Whitcomb the resignation of two mem
bers of her association who were to
marry; also a liberal donation to the
funds of the association from the gen.
tleman and heartfelt thanks for what
she had been instrumental In doing for
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
SMALLPOX AT SOUTH DUxBURY.
Fred Louizelle Has the Disease, Says
State Health Board Man.

South Duxbury, Feb. l2.Fred Loui.
zele, an insurance agent of this vii
lage, is i'll with smallpox at his home,
which has been quarantined. Mr.. Loui-
zelle was taken i'll week ago Sunday
and was attended by DIR. James Haylett
of Moretown, who suspected the disease
to be smallpox. He notified Health Off
Ger II. o. Huntley, who in turn notified
Secretary C. F. Dalton of the state board
of health, who came here yesterday and
pronounced the case as unmistakable
smallpox.
A meeting OF the selectmen of the
town was called yesterday afternoon and
it was voted to appropriate money for
free vaccination. DIR. S. Bidwell of
Waterbury began to-day making the
rounds of the town and vaccinating all
who desire.
1t is believed Mr.. Louizelle contract
ed the disease at Williamstown, while
travelling as an insurance agent. There
are four in the family, all of whom
have been isolated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
WILSON'S LITTLE FRIEND.
He Writes to a Girl Whose Birthday Is
the Same as His.

New York, Feb. l2.-President-elect
Wilson has expressed the hope that he
win prove to be the sort of man that
Anna Kofoed, little twelve-year.old
Queensborough girl, will always like to
KEEP as friend. Anna is in possession
to-day of letter of congratulation from
the president-elect in answer to a note
from her informing him that his birth
day, Dec. 2s. is the same as hers. The
letter she received reads:
MY dear little friend--I cannot tell
you what qualification it gives me that
you should think of me. our letter has
given me a great deal of genuine pleas
ure. and / hope that as the years 60 on
you will continue to feel that / am the
sort of man YOU like TO keep as your
friend.
Cordially and faithfully yours,
Woodrow Wilson"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
SOLDIERS HOLDING
MINERS IN CHECK
Seventeen Reported Dead as the Re-
suit of Recent Out
breaks.

Charlestown, w. Va, Feb. l2.-With
IL dead as result of the latest out
break in the Paint and Cabin Creek min
ing districts, martial law was again de-
elared in this section of West Virginia
yesterday. Six companies of state mil
tia have been detailed to duty in the
mountain region which has been strike
ridden for months.
In fight at Ronda early yesterday
two men are reported killed and two
probably fatally wounded. Sixteen are
reported dead as result of an en-
gagement between mine guards and
strikers at Mucklow.
Wires have been cut and details of
the fighting have been hours in reach
ing Charleston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
Hoods
Best family physlc. ~
Do not grippe or cause ~
pain. Purely vegeta- -
BILE, easy to take. 25c.

when they were within striking dis
lance
Norwich presented reconstructed
lineup, the revised list of players COM
pleting the most efficient group that
Norwich has assembled on the ice this
winter. "Piker" Murray, the former En-
eter athlete, ofliciated as goal tender for
the cadets replacing Higgins, who had
assumed those duties previously. Lee,
a football man, played right wing.
Thompson and Richmond played an ag-
gresive game for Norwich and to them
falls the credit for the two scores made
against the seminary. Murray played
well in the goal pit.
Before two minutes of the opening
half had elapsed, Thompson had twice
landed the puck past Abair, giving
Mortified lead of 2 to 0 and giving
the impression that Norwich was to
make a sweeping victory. II was not
long, however, before Witt whizzed the
black lozenge past Murray for God
dard's first score. The goal resulted
after pass from LaCasse. During The
latter part of the first period LaCasse
came whirling down the rink, weaving
his way past every wearcr OF the gold
and maroon and located the net for
Goddard's second score, tying the game.
Norwich was unable to register in the
last half while Goddard made three
points, all of which were negotiated by
Capt. LaCasse Two of the last three
points eventuated from difficult shots,
the other one following scrimmage in
front of the goal Several penalties
were inficting for body checking and
roughness. Moses, the SEM
inary's point, was obliged to leave the
battle during the opening minutes of
the game because of deep cash in
Ilicted on his face from the flying puck.
Root was substituted in his place.
Goddard. Norwich,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
a Vicious Fish.

In South America there Is small
lsh that not only attacks its fellows
II the sea and river. but is greatly
lreaded by the natives. who during
ertain seasons have to ford the
treams In which the carbitos are
ound. Bathers are often attacked by
hem. the sharp. chisel shaped teeth
aking a bit from the 6esh wherever
hey attack. They are perfect scaven-
,ers. eating the animals that Goat
own the rive--dead or alive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
n.nulatinn coniuaation.

Sam Slick once said that kisses were.
like creation. made out OF nothing and
very good. and another American writ
err thus corrugated the verb ito kiss
'Buss.' TO kiss: rebus. TO kiss again:
piuribus. to kiss without regard 70
numbers: syllabus. TO kiss the hands
instead of the lips; blunderbuss. TO
kiss the wrong person; erebus. TO kiss
in the dark: omnibus, to kiss every
one In the room"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
CHARGED WITH
BRIBERY
Five West Virginia Legisla-
tors Arrested as Bride
Takers 49,
GOT $4,000
FOR THEIR VOTES
Supported Edwards in His
Fight for the U. S.
Senatorship

Charleston. w. Va, Feb. l2.-Five
members of the legislature were arrest
ed yesterday charged with bribery in
connection with the United States sen.
atorial contest
The accused are Senator b. A. Smith
and delegates S. U. G. Rhodes, DR.. T. q.
Arbury, David Il. Hill and Rath Ruff.
They are charged with accepting $780,
900 for voting for William Seymour Ed
wards for United States senator.
1t is claimed Rhodes got $4,000, Ruff
~, 900 and the others $1,000 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
0rrine for DrinkHabit
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned if after trial
you fail to get results from ORRlNE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
of those who drink TO excess an oppor-
tunity to try the oRRINE treatment
IL is a very simple treatment. can be
given in the home without publicity or
loss Of time from business, and at a
small price.
ORRINE Is prepared in two forms:
No. ], secret treatment. a powder: Or
RlNE No. ?. in pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment
Costs only Sl-o0 q box Come in and
talk over the matter with ~. Ask for
booklet
Red Cross Pharmacy. leo North Main
street, Barre, Nt-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
PIPE LINE TO CARRY COAL.
Scheme of Chicago Financiers to Use Hy-
draulic Power.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE transportation
of coal from Illinois fields to Chicago by
pipe line is a project said to be well
under way by local financiers. The plan
is to pump the coal by hydraulic pow
err, which, it is argued, can be done at
cost impossible for the railroad to
meet.
Isham Randolph, engineer of the SAM
tary district, who is the expert behind
the project. will not discuss the plan
further than to say that it is certain
that the fuel can be delivered in Chi
cago cheaper than at present, and that
the new process will revolutionize the
coal carrying trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
Sheer Maste.

Sir Archibald GeikIe tells a story Of
4 Scotchman. who. much against his
)wn will. was persuaded TO take o
holiday. he went TO Egypt and visit-
d the pyramids After gazing for
zone time at the great pyramid he
nutiered. MAN. what a lot OF mason
rork not 20 be bringiu' in anv rentl-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12

The score--G Goddard 5, Norwich 2.
Goals-LaCassc ., Witt. Referee
Hornll. Umpire Cosby. Goal umpires
Haskell and Dole. Time-20 minute
halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-12
Latest Popular Music

A FEW OF THE GOOD ONES
Row, Row Row.
ship Of My Dreams.
III Put Mine Against Yours Any Time.
III Sit Right on the Moon.
Ny Persian Rose.
The Ghost Of the Goblin Man.
On the Mississippi.
When Get You Alone Tonight.
Any popular number Published. at I5c
per copy, OF eight for sl.00. l pay the
postage. Address:
JAMES II. MACKAY
Barre Vermont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
FALL TERMS OF COUNTRY DIS.
rRlcrs TO BEGIN SEPT. 1
THRuouT COUNTY.
TEACHERS WILL BE
SUPPLIED FOR ALL
Most Of the Names Of Teachers Have
Cesn Furnished to County supsrin.
tendsnt Millsr-Othsrs to BE Re.
ported by saturday-List Of Teach
ers for Term.

Next Monday will witness the open
ing of all of the rural schools of the
county. The schools will be fully sup
piled With teachers, altho the names
of all who have been engaged for the
schools have not been reported to
County superintendent Miller. 1t Is
expected that they will be furnished
the superintendent before Saturday.
The list of the teachers, arranged by
! townships, as reported to the county
superintendent up to noon today, is a.
follows:
Bangor township-No l, Bessie Rob
ertson; No. 2. Opal Risdon; No. 5,
Ethel Flanagan; No. 4. Jessie Stan
field; No. 5, Katherine Smith.
Eden township-No. l. lea Downing:
No. 3. Gertrude Mccarthy: No. 4.
Lucia Watson: No. 3, Lenna Lands.
Greencas tle township-No. 1, Maymc
Ward: No. 2, Martha Stuckmyer; No.
8. elsie Cooper and Ethel Woolston:
No. 5, Elizabeth Randolph: No. s,
Grace Wynn: No. g. Mary McGrew.
Iowa ,ownship-No. /. Reba Dennis.
| JEFFERSON township-No. I. Mary
| Evans, NO Sielld VI. futHdlIl, NO
| 1. Jessie Willim: No. I. Leila Black
burn.
| LeGraud townsE;f-Nn 1. Anna
Brhel; No. 2. Rose Peshel: No. 3, Clara
Handorf: No. 4. Mabel f. Mann: No s.
Rachel Tow; No. Z. Grace Mann: No.
| 9, Marie McCluer and Bernice Stormes.
| Liberty township No. l, Cozy
Rogers; No. 2. Dollie Dunn; No. .,
Winifred Chamberlain.
| Linn township-No. 1. Ruth George:
! No. .. Mary n Lord.
| Liscomb township-No. 1, Fern Hag
gin; No. 2, Mrs. Runner; No. 3. Emma
| kjormoe: No. 4, Maude Mills; No. 5,
Mildred Van Slyke; No. 6, May Nc
| Kibben; No. Z. Susie Holcomb; No. s,
! Sadie Burger.
Logan township-No. 2, Mabel Spur
lin; No. 4. Elsie Shearer; No. 6, Evelyn
Bohen: No. 8, Elda Morrison; No. 9,
Mrs. Helen A. Clark.
| Marietta township-No. 1, Helen Nc
Crea; No. 2, Irene Harmon: No. 8.
Alice Brock; No. 4, John Mayer; No 5,
Mrs. Jessie B. Bunting; No. s. Mar
garet Dunn: No. Z. Ida Lister: No. 8,
Luella Richards; No. 9, Beulah Carl.
| Marion township-No. 1, Myrtle Pat
ton: No. 2. Elizabeth Redding; No. 3,
Flossie Merryman: No. 4, Mabel Nc
Coy; No. 5, Myrtle NJ. Randall; No. 6,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

Ruby Nichols: No. I. Ida connors; No
8. Edith Hofer., wv
Minerva township - No. Z. statia
Dunn; No. s. Charles Cowan; No. 8
Amanda Baker: No. Z. Florence Bence;
No. 8. Anna Armbrecht.
State Center township = No. ],
Blanche sedgwick; No. 2. Ruth Fig
gins: No. 3, Maude Nichols; No. 8.
Zilpah Wilson; No. s. Katherine
Heintz; No. 8, Bessie Wood; No. Z.
Hilda NJ. johnson: No. s, Mary Malloy.
Taylor township No. 1. GLADYS
Montgomery: No. 2. Ellen Havens; NO
3. Elsie Melick; No. 4, Mary kurtz:
No. 6. Mrs. Mary Dawson.
Timber Creek township-No. l, Julia
Fathers; No. 2. Mabel Campbell; No
3, Leora Clemens; No. 4. Zelma Bellus
and Wanda Arney; No. 5. Adelia john
son: No. &. Dorothy Smith; No. .
Katherine Brady; No. 10. Augusta
Richards.
Vienna township-No. 1. Jennie Bo-
wee: No. 2. Gladys Nichol: No. 3;
verna Smith; No. 4. Zuleime Forbes;
No. 5. Ruth Nickel; No. Z. May
Swedeberg:s No. s. May Stubs: No. 9,
Flora McAfee.
Washington township-No. 1, Flor
cnce E. Stow; No 9, Marian Norris
sey; No. 8. Alice Stepan: No. 4, May
Weeks: No. g. Adella NJ. Crawford; No.
g. Inez Teeter; No. Z, Eveline Wright;
No. S. Clara Whitenack; No. 9, Grace
Waddell: No. 10, Cora Kindig.