davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
Il CAN HELP HARRY"
is EVELYN'S BOAST
Thaw's Wife Feels Certain That Hus-
band Will Come to Her for Advice
Sorry for Him, but Not for
His Mother.

New York, Sept. ll.-When Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw learned yesterday that
Harry X. Thaw had been summarily de-
ported from Canada she declared that
she was very, very sorry"
When later news came that Thaw
had not been arrested on the American
side and had apparently walked off a
free man. Evelyn would not say that
she was glad, but said that her state of
mind might be taken for granted since
she had expressed her regret that
Harrys luck seemed to be against him
in being deported.
Harry has too many lawyers" she
said. "While do not love Harry as |
did once, still have deep affection for
him and he will realize this some day
and come to me to help him.
"There are many ways in which
could help him, just as ] have done be-
fore. He has my warmest sympathy in
the cycle of misfortunes that seem to
have pursued him. feel very sorry
for him"
do you not feel sorry for his mother,
too?" asked the interviewer.
Not at all, replied Evelyn, "She is
nothing to me. As soon as Harry re-
alizes the mistaken course he has taken
in trying to secure his freedom, l am
sure that he will turn to me. / got him
out of his first mess, the Stanford White
trial, and / can get him out of the pre-
dicament he is in now
THE stories that have ever said that
] am afraid of Harry are lies" said Mrs.
Thaw. Il was never afraid of him."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
JAPAN LANDS
ARMED FORCE
Men and Guns Are Sent
Ashore at Nan
king
SLAYER OF JAP
A SUICIDE
Peking Is Ready to Grant
the Demands by
Toxic

London, Sept. ia japanese armed
force was landed yesterday at Marking,
China, according to Special dispatch
received here from Shanghai. Three
japanese cruisers and gunboat arrived
at the Chinese river port and 100 Jap.
anese marines and several quick firing
guns were sent ashore and are now
quartcrcd at the japanese consulate. The
Toxic correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph understood that Japan would take
10 action against China until Size has
exchanged views with the British gov
eminent. The AangTse valley, it is
POINTED oat, is the subject OF special
rrcement between allies.
The Japanese consul at Marking re-
lorteI to the japanese legation in PEI
kin another anti-JapGnese incident at
Marking. As the consul's messenger,
carrying small flag designating his ma
tionaity, was travelling through the city
he was assaulted by Chinese soldiers.
The soldiers, according to the report,
took from him the japanese flag and
after tearing it up, trampled the pieces
Under foot. The situation in Marking
apparently does not alarm the Pekin
government, however. The Chinese Off
Gals, realizing the country's feebleness,
express willingness to accede to any
demands that japan may make. The
authorities, however, seem unable to
prevent the prevailing anti-Japanese
feeling from breaking out occasionally.
The hope Of the Chinese, it is felt in
foreign circles in Pekin, reposes largely
in the preamble Of the Anglo japanese
alliance, government officials believing
that Great Britain does not desire Jap
anese aggression.
One of the assassins of Mortiaro Abe,
director of the political bureau of the
japanese foreign Office, committed sui
eide yesterday. The assassin, who was
q student named Okada, killed himself |
while the body of Mr. Abe was being |
taken to the grave with military honors. |
The student ended his life in the house |
Of lawyer, where he had taken refuge |
after the crime, by ripping open his |
abdomen with a sword while sitting |
upon map of China. The suicide left |
an eXiatingy couched confession in which |
he said he assassinated the director of
the foreign political bureau in a delirium
Of rage caused by the murder of Jap
anese subjects at Marking. He commit
ted hari kari, he wrote, because he was
descended from the Samurai. Mass meet
ings continue to be held by the people |
of Toxic as a protest against the for
eign policy of the Japanese government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
CHICAGO HAS BIG FIRE.
Boiler Shops of Nickel Plate Railroad
DESTROYED.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE machine and
boiler shops of the Nickel Plate railroad
at Stony Island avenue and DIST street
were destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss may reach 100000
The blaze started in one of the ma
chine shops and spread rapidly, and on
the arrival of the fire apparatus, many
buildings were doomed.
Scores of dwelling houses nearby were
threatened.
Hundreds of persons rushed with their
belongings to places of safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
MISS WILSON CHANGES PLANS.
Presidents Daughter Doesn't Stay to
Act as Friends Bridesmaid.

Athens, Pa, Sept. Il.--Miss Eleanor
Wilson, the presidents daughter, who
Unexpectedly left here Tuesday to return
to Cornish, n. H., gave no reason for
the change in her plans other than that
she was summoned to the summer home
of her father. She was TO have been
a bridesmaid at the wedding of her for
mer schoolmate, Miss Nellie b. kintor,
to Charles B. Kellogg yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Kellogg will spend their honey
moon in the East. Mrs. Woodrow Will
son presented them silver tea set
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
MERCALLI DESCENDS
CRATER OF VESUVIUS
He Is Accompanied BY Several Others
They Remain Two Hours in
the Midst of Gases.

Naples, Italy, Sept. ll.-Professor
MercaIli, director of the observatory Of
Mt. Vesuvius, together with several pro-
fessors, of the University of Munich,
accomplished daring descent into the
crater of the volcano yesterday. The
professors remained inside the crater
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
REST AHp HEALTH 10 mnIHtR lHn eHlln

MRS. wtSsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN wHILR
TEETHING, with PRRRRcT SUCCESS II
6oOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENs the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHQA IT is alb
soiuteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for "Nrz
Winslows Soothing syrup" and take no otkes
kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11

two hours studying in the midst of as.
phyXiating gases. new volcanic activity.
The descent into and ascent from the
inner regions of the mountain occupied
eight hours. The scientists say that a
great reawakening of the volcano is ap.
preaching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
THINK POLAR BEAR
FAST IN ICE PACK
Several Rostonians May Spend Christ
mas Holidays in the Ber-
ing Sea.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. ll.--Eastern sci
entists on the power schooner Polar
Bear, who expected to get home from
the arctic for Christmas, are more likely
to celebrate the holidays in Boring sea,
according to information brought yes
terday.
The tremendous ice pack in the Boring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11

ings of Boston is now foremost among
those considered for collector of customs
at Boston. The question will be def
nitely determined within few days.
Secretary McAdoo yesterday discussed
the appointment with the Democratic
Massachusetts congressman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
vERMoNTER PROMOTED.
President Wilson Names James A. Smith
to be Consul at Calcutta.

Washington, d. G., Sept. i1.-Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday nominated James
A. Smith of Vermont, now at Genoa, to
be promoted to consul at Calcutta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11

sea, which has improved the harvest OF
real live polar bears, to the delight of
the Eskimo, has probably surrounded the
schooner. according to Capt. Theodore l..
Morgan, who arrived from Point Barrow
yesterday and, while she should not be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11

in any danger, she may have to stay IL
the far North until spring.
With Capt. Louis Lane aboard the Pc
lar Bear are Dunbar Lockwood of Bos
ton, Samuel Mixter of Boston, repre-.
senting the Smithsonian institution; w
Sprague Brooks of Harvard university
Joseph Dixon of the University of Cali
fornia. and we'll f. Hudson of Seattle
The Polar Bear sailed from Seattle on
April 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11
BILLINGS IN THE LEAD.

Now Expected That He VIII be Selected
Collector at Boston.
Washington, Sept. ll.-Edmmd Bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-11


atf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dean Says Mothers
Neglect Home Life
Or. Brown, Of Yale Divinity School,
Blames Them for Their
Social Diversion.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-Mothers
of the nation should devote less time
to social diversion and more to the
training of their sons and daughters,
declared Dean Charles r. Brown, OF
the Yale Divinity School.
Dean Brown said that there were
two main sources of supply for spirit
ual leadership-the Christian home
and the Christian college. 81 fea1
that in this hurried. restless life OF
ours, the first-named source is not
being adequately maintained" he
continued.
There are homes nominally Chris
tan where the mother finds time
abundant for all manner Of social d.
version, but never from months end
to months end devotes one complete
hour to the high task of teaching her
children the truth Of that Book, OF
of lifting up their spiritual needs in
prayer to God"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
First Woman Bailif
Named in Chicago
Municipal Judges Assign Miss lisa.
belle Carruthers to Court Of
Domestic Relations.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The first
woman bailiff in the United States
has been appointed here by practical
ly a unanimous vote of the municipal
judges They named Miss Isabelle
Carruthers for the position.
Miss Carruthers, who is rs, was
graduated from the Rockford UlL)
Hospital Training School for Nurses
three years ago.
AS bailiff Miss Carruthers will have
even greater power than a police
woman. She will be able to serve
warrants in both civil and criminal
cases, as well as to make arrests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Tango Causes Row
At Thunderbolt and
Mayor Puts on Lid
Street Car Company and Town coun-
Gil WrangIe Over Dances and
Court May Step In,

SAVANNAH, Nov, 15.--The tango
and kindred dances have resulted In
row between the Savannah Trac-
ton Company and the city fathers Of
Thunderbolt that is assuming serious
proportions.
The car company pays that mu-
nicipality so many hundred dollars
annually to operate its cars tnere,
where it operates a >2sino that Is a
small edition of the Newport affair,
1t is open the year round, and in win-
ter time Is the mecca of the younger
set every evening.
Very naturally the tango rules, or
did rule until the Town Council and
Mayor decided to stop 1t. Wednes-
day evening, when the festivities
were at their height, the Board OF
Aldermen and the Mayor walked in
and declared the lid down. The day
before the traction company had
mailed the necessary check for the
privileges, and howl was raised.
Investigation developed the fact,
however, that the town had not de-
posted the check, and the Mayor
says he will not do SO until some as
surance Is made that the old-time
minuet will come back into popular
ity,
The company has announced that
1t will not dictate to the dancers and
the courts may be asked to settle
the difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Death in Spectacles
Which Touch Wire
Contact With Trolley Brings Flash
and Flames Which Victim
Breathes. Into Lungs.

WILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. b
Raymond Barnes, %, OF this city. died
at the Delaware Hospital from the
effects of being shocked by electricity
from trolley wire by means of his
spectacles.
While working on a transformer at
the power house near New Castle,
Dell his spectacles slipped partly off
and caught on a heavily charged wire.
AS he was standing on the ground a
connection was formed, An electrical
flash followed that burned him from
the face almost to his waist. He also
inhaled the flame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Schoolgirls Strike
At Too Many 'Don'ts
Normal School Pupils Object to
Medieval Methods Which
Abridee Liberty.

OSWEGO. n. Y. Nov. ia list OF
faculty "donts" for the girls Of the
Oswego Normal School has started a
strike.
Here are the "donts:"
Denied the privilege OF remaining out
after 1880 at night.
Prohibited from accepting invitations
from young menNto eat ice cream and
accept rides in autos TO and from
school.
Denied privilege Of strolling along on
tario's shores without member Of the
faculty.
Permission refused to go without
hats, wear slit skirts or to go without
an umbrella in the rain.
The girls threaten to bring parental
influence to bear to remove what they
term are chains of medieval oppres-
sion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Society at Capitol
Signs for Old Days
Democrats Not Going In for a But
terfly Life as the RepubIi-
cans Did.

WASHINGTON,> Nov. 15.-They're
taking the shutters off the great man
sions along Massachusetts, avenue and
the Avenue OF the Presidents for the
social season.
The striking difference in the social
activities of this administration are
everywhere apparent. There has been
dearth of White House soirees and
the Cabinet members nave confined
themselves almost entirely to the
strictly official functions through
which they must suffer.
The social roster crowd in Wash
ington-that includes every young
man who owns or is able to rent a
dress suits waxing sarcastic over
the dun promise" which tho coming
winter holds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

SAVANNAH Nov. 15.-When
Postmaster Marion Lucas received a
letter, from Atlanta addressed ITO
the Prettiest Girl in Savannah" he
thought it was intended for Miss
Ruth Jollie, and so did every one, for
that matter, except Miss Jollie her
self
She refused to receive it, she said,
because It had a mushy love verse
as a prelude, and in the second place,
she has Joined the ranks OF the suf-
fragettes and doesn't think beauty has
anything to do with 1t other than get
an occasional vote.
Miss Jollle is one Of the few young
women who have seriously taken up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Kind Deed 20 Years
Ago Nets Her $4,000
Maryland Woman Ran Errands for
Her Benefactor When She
Was a Child.

FREDERICK, MD, Nov. 15.--Be-
cause a quarter of a century ago,
when smar1 girl, she carried flowers,
newspa per and other things to Chris
tian Smith, merchant Of Bruins
wick, who died recently, Mrs. j. e
Meadows, of b. unswick, is about SIS,
600 richer.
Smiths will provides for bequest
of s25, 900 and more to Mrs. Meadows
and explains that this Is but a slight
recognition OF her tender regard for
him during his life.
Smith, rs years ago. was long con-
fined to his bed because of railroad
accident, and Mrs. Meadows, then u
girl, was his constant companion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Minister, Once Priest,
Marries; Goes With
Bride as Missionary
Former Stenographer Accompanies
Her Husband, Dr.. Gonzales, to
New Field in Cuba.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 15.-Cards
are being sent out announcing the
marriage of DR.. Juan Orts Gonzales,
formerly a Catholic priest, now a
Presbyterian minister, and Miss Nina
Power Latimer, stenographer to DR..
W. w. Moore, president Of Union
Theological Seminary, from which the
bridegroom graduated last year: DR..
Gonzalez best man was DR.. Theron
H. Rice, professor at the seminary,
formerly pastor of Central Presby-
terrain Church, Atlanta.
The marriage, which was some
thing Of surprise. occurred Tues
day afternoon at the home Of the
bride on Floyd avenue, DR. Moore per-
forming the ceremony.
After honeymoon in this country,
DR.. Gonzalez will leave with his bride
for Cuba, to do missionary work at
Cardenas. Before entering the semi
nary, he was associated for several
years with DR.. j. c. Barr, pastor of
Lafayette Presbyterian Church, New
Orleans. Several months ago he took
out naturalization papers here.
Funds derived from his lecture on
how he became converted to the
Protestant faith helped defray his
seminary expenses.
DR.. Gonzalez is As. His bride is fiji
teen years younger He is a native
of Spain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Alien Wife Of Any
Citizen May Vote
Civil Status, Though Not Naturalized
Held Same as That of
Husband.

SALEM, OREG, Nov. 15.-Attor-
ney General Crawford holds that a
married woman, although not natu-
rallied, is vested with the right Of
suffrage if her husband is naturalized
or is a native citizen. The opinion
was the result of numerous letters
having been received by Mr.. Craw-
ford on the subject.
1.-The naturalization laws Of the
United States" said the Attorney
General, provide that when a woman
becomes the wife of a citizen her
civil status becomes the same as that
of her husband. Therefore, in this
State she Is entitled to vote"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
But 1t Is Love Missive, While This Suffragette
Prefers Sunday American Editorials.

the crusade in this city. She is ar
dent In her work, and looks for vic
tory without a fight in the next three
years.
Incidentally. she is a great admirer
of the Hearst papers, and the stand
Mr. Hearst has taken for women
When women get the vote in this
State they will owe a large vote. of
thanks to Mr. Hearst and his pa
pers," she said to-day. 1.-THE edito-
rails appearing in The Atlanta Geor-
gian and The Sunday American
should be circulated by the Georgia
Woman's Suffrage Association. They
are doing more for the cause than
any other one factor in the State"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dean Says Dyspepsia
Feels Just Like Love
indigestion Makes You Think She
Doesn't Care Illinois Pro-
fessor Tells Students.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Nov. 15.--Univer-
sity OF Illinois students who are una BILE
to study because Of love worries re-
ceived a cruel blow from Dean OF Men
Thomas Arkle Clark.
According to the iconoclastic dean,
It is not love sickness, but indigestion,
which caused the mental state
Nine times out Of ten it is indiges-
ton which causes you to fear that
she has forgotten you" said the dean
in a physical culture lecture. "Indi-
gestion causes you to become home
sick, to worry that you will not pass
your studies and to become generally
Respondent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
PAYS Two Cents Due
.0nLetter; GetsSl,l93
Los Angeles Man Pleased With In
vestment to Secure His Un-
stamped Missive.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. f5.-When
Gilbert Somerset, of Los Angeles, re-
ceived a notice from the postmaster
at Salina, Kans., that an unstamped
letter addressed to him had been de-
posted in the postoffice there he did
not think it worth while to furnish
2 cents for its transportation.
A second notice, however, induced
him to provide a stamp. The letter
reached Somerset to-day and in 1t
was a check for $1,193.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Woman l02 Years
Old Held as Flirt
When Arrested for Kissing Men on
Street She Gaily salutes the
Policeman.

TOLEDO, Nov 15.-An irate citizen
reported to the police that woman
was trying to kiss all the men near
Erie street and Nebraska avenue. A
policeman found Sadie Graham, aged
102, forcing her girlish attentions on
several men who were trying to keep
her quiet.
Before the blushing cop" could COL
lect himself, the aged fiirt Impress ID
n hearty smack on his profile. Sadie
wAs taken to the station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Soldier Heir Assumes
Charge Of S500,000
s2-Year-oId Beneficiary Does Not
Know How to Use His Money,
Now He Has Il.

PANA, I'LL. Nov. 15.-Milton Bow
man, aged 50, sole heir OF the $780,
600 estate OF his eccentric bachelor
nephew, John Bowman, assumed
charge Of the estate.
He says he does not know what to
do with the large fortune.
give hundred thousand dollars
would have been fine years ago, but
what good is it now, with me help
less?" he asks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Figures on Woman's
Expenses Are Sought
Illinois Teacher Says Foreigners
Think That Americans Spend
Entirely Too Much Money.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Nov. 15.@Miss
Mamie Bunch, Of the department OF
household science of the University of
Illinois, is trying to answer the ques-
ton, How much money does a wo-
man spend?"
Cards are to be sent out and these
cards are to form home expense &C
count. on the card is the place for
entry of every cent expended
Foreigners think the American
woman Is spendthrift. says Miss
Bunch, who has just returned from a
three year tour of foreign countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Handles Mails for
48 Years; No Errors
California Postal Clerk Makes an
Unusual Record With His
Postoffice Reports.

DOUGLAS CITY. CALL, Nov To-
S. |. Thayer, of this city, has the hon
or of being one Of the oldest hands in
this country at making out postof-
fee reports. He has made out every
quarterly report for the local post
office since 1865. 4s years.
In all the As years no report was
ever sent back for correction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Millionaire Elected
Illinois High Judge
Charles c. Craig, Democrat, First of
Magnate Class Sent to Su-
preme Bench.

PEORIA, ILL. Nov. 15,-Charles C..
Craig, Democrat, O1 Galesburg. who was
elected to the Supreme bench from the
Fifth Judicial District, is the first mil
lionaire sent to the Supreme Court.
Political experts attribute the Demo-
cratic success to the interference OF
the Progressive and woman suffragist
elements.
The newly elected justice will serve
the unexpired term Of Justice Hand,
which ends June J. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GREAT ACTIVITY is SHOWN
IN C0RDELE REAL ESTATE

CORDEI4E, GA. Nov. t5.--Activity in
real estate circles in Cordele is showing
a considerable increase at this time.
One hundred suburban lots were recent
ly sold at good prices within less than
an hours time. and the suburban resi-
dence section known as the Roberts
Annex, including GA lots, was sold to
w. p, Fleming at a consideration of
$4,000.
The property belonged to Mrs NJ. ID.
Roberts. Of WrightS vtllA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

CENATOR A. O. BACON,
~ of Georgia, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee of the United States Sen
ate, has spoken definitely of
the impending breach between
the United States and Mexico.
Striking portions of his state
ment follow:
The Government Of the
United States is satisfied
there can be no substan-
tial or general peace in
Mexico under the rule of
Huerta.
For this reason it is in
flexibly determined he
shall be eliminated from
power.
We desire to accom-
plish this in the speediest
way and without extreme
measures.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
Mules for Rural Routes,

Wichita (Kan) Beacon: One of
the results of the Parcel post will be
to increase the burdens of the rural
carriers. The rural carrier with his
horse and wagon will soon be over
whelmed with packages and the
horse is not equal to the strain.
It is believed that the mule will
come into his own. For patient en-
durance in travelling the same road
day after day in good weather and
bad, the mule has no equal. He
seems to realize that he was born to
a burdensome life. He isn't beauti-
full to look upon and, except as to his
hind feet, he lacks the rapidity of
movement needed to make him a
field favorite.
But when one more ten-pound
package must be picked up, after the
horses limit has been reached, the
mule will make no protest but re-
ceive it philosophically.
Before many moons, the rural car
rier who lacks a Rlule motor will be
the exception, and the mule raiser
will become an ally of the parcel post
department at Washington.