davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Everything for chauffs,

Everything for chaufeu,]
Everything for week+n,
ing.
Smart serviceable luggsg.
Such excellent specialize, !
our London Kit bags.
Wardrobe trunks in wids|
variety - one built special
for honeymooners-we call \
our Mr.. g. Mrs" trunk.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. ;4,h 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
PUBLIC TIRED
OF SUFFRAGETTES
Only Large Bodies of Police Saved the
Women From Hands of
Angry Mobs

London, April 2l.-The sufragette:
had plenty of evidence yesterday that
the public is tired of miitancy and
the protection offered by large bodies
of police only saved the women from
the hands of angry mobs.
At Brighton the suffragettes were
chased off the esplanade and surround
ed by bowling mob They took refuge
in the Ring house, where they were bonn
barded by stones. All the windows were
broken.
Defying the ban on meetings in Hyde
Park, the women tried to carry on their
propaganda. There 10000 Londoners
had filled the park in anticipation and
the appearance of the women brought
bowls and hurting of turf and dirt
A large force of mounted police kept
the mob in check and they escorted the
women away.
Similar scenes were enacted at Vim
bledon and Hamstead Heath.
An Internal machine was discovered by
the police in the doorway of the York
shire Herald. at York, inscribed Votes
for Women"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
BURGLAR KILLS ONE,
WOUNDS TWO OTHERS
When Woman Screamed at the Discov-
cry Of Murderer in Room, He
Shot Her.

Attleboro, Mass, April 2l.-Mrs
james Colbert OF South Attleboro, was
killed by burglar early yesterday and
an hour later Mr.. and Mrs. James Pow
crs, neighbors. were SHOT and severely
wounded.
The same robber, it is believed, fig
ured in both affairs. A man poorly
dressed, and unable to account Tor his
time, was taken into custody under sus-
pcion.
Mrs. Colbert was awakened by q
strange man in her room. She screamed
for her husband, who was in another
part of the house. The burglar, with
out word Of. warning, shot the woman
and disappeared through window.
Colbert reached her side in time to
hear her story before she died.
Shortly after Powers and his wife
were awakened by someone prowling
about the house. They called out and
instantly both were shot. Powers in
the arm, and his wife in the shoulder.
Both will recover.
The burglar secured a few hundred
dollars worth of jewelry and silverware
in the Powers home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
HEART FAILURE KILLS IN AUTO
Sir Charles Day Rose Dies After Trip in
Aeroplane.

London, April 2l.-Sir Charles Day
Rose, NJ. P. president of the Royal Aero
club, yachtman and breeder OF race
horses, died yesterday with tragic sud
denness.
He made his first flight as passenger
in an aeroplane at Handon and was de-
lighted with the experience. On his way
home in motoresr he died of heart fail
ure.
He was the second son of Ri. Hon.
Sir John Rose, of Montreal, where he
was born in lS47. He assisted in quelling
the Fenian rebellion in Canada in 1866.
For a time he was racing partner of
King Edward VII when Prince of Wales.
He once issued a challenge for the
Americas cup but it was withdrawn.
His mother was a daughter of Robert
Emmett Temple of Rutland. Vermont,
md his father partner of Levi p. Nor
ION in the Anglo American banking
house of Morton, Rose & Co., Sir Charles
alter taking his fathers partnership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
w. c. T. U. SPACE.

This space belongs to the Woman's
/ Christian Temperance Union and they
are responsible for this space.
| More than one hundred girls in the
| high school of Lynn have banded them.
selves together to help the principal in
the war against the smoking of cigar
cites by the boy students, Having failed
to stop the practice by other methods,
the principle appealed to the girls to
help him. Immediately the girls began
campaign. with the result that more
than onehalf of the boys have given up
the use of tobacco during school hours.
Much of the success attending Amuhd-
sens dash to the south pole is doubtless
due to the fact that no alcoholic liquors
of any kind were allowed the men,
Exchange.
There are only four states left in
the union in which there is no dry"
territory. They are Pennsylvania. Mon
tana, Nevada and Arizona. In eight
states the sale of liquor is absolutely
forbidden by law. They are Maine. Kan
sas, North Dakota. Oklahoma, Tonnes
see. North Carolina. Georgia and Mis-
sissippi. To that list West Virginia
will be added in 1914 In the other /
states. local or county option prevails, |
but in most Of them there is far more |
dry" than wet" territory
liquor dealer in Minneapolis NAV 4
have to paw a 5000 fine and spend five
years in the penitentiary for using the
parcels post for sending whiskey.
The Utah legislature. which has Just
adjourned, passed among other good
avs. a mothers pension. a minimum
wage bill. and eight measures which viii
'rotect dry territory.
0regon's legislature has passed meas
Tres providing for a minimum wage. red
ight abatement and injunction. prohibi-
son Of the Licensed saloon outside Of in.
towns. removing saloons 800
Get or more from all iepots. permit
ing the governor to remove derelict offi
ials. and widows peassoa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
FOUND DEAD
IN A WELL
Farmers Wife and Two
Children Are Muir
dered
BODIES BADLY
MUTILATED|
Feeble-Minded Young Man
Confesses to the
Murder

| Elgin, ILL.,, April 2l.-Hennan Coppes
10 years old, of low mentality, yester-
day confessed staying Mrs. Nanny Sleep
and her two small children, whose bod.
les were found Saturday in cistern
under the kitchen of the Sleep home.
He says the killing resulted when
Mrs. Sleep remarked she would "see
about it," when he refused to do his
accustomed chores.
The mutilated bodies of Mrs. Maud
Sleep, wife of farmer living three
miles west of Elgin, and of her two
children. aged two and four years, were
found Saturday in the bottom OF dry
well on the farm.
Mrs, Sleep had been missing since
last Monday. When found she was ly-
ing in crumpled heap, with four bul.
let wounds in the chest and neck, while
the childrens skulls had been smashed,
apparently with the butt of a revolver.
Their heads were almost severed from
their bodies.
A heavy lid on the well was nearly
in place and could not have been man
ipulated by the woman, the police as
sert.
Near the well was found revolver
with only one chamber empty. In
woodshed adjoining the well two blood
spattered axes were discovered. Beside
the body of the woman there was
note reading:
'Mr. Sleep from Maud. Dear Father;
have killed myself"
The note was scrawled in what the
police say, is boyish hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
NO "FEMININE"
MURDER SAYS
POLICEMAN EXPERT
Lieut.. Mueller Is Certain That Dietz's
Wife Was Not His Slayer-She Is
at Liberty on $4,000 Bond.

Chicago, April 2l.-'Search for the man
WHOM they believe swung the heavy
hammer that crushed the skull OF George
Dietz. wealthy tailor, and then cruelty
mangled the body was begun by the
police Saturday.
Police Lieut.. Mueller said he was sat
isfied that neither Mrs. Augusta Dietz,
the widow, nor George Nurnberg, who
admitted he was in love with her, com
mitted the murder. Both are at liberty
under $4,000 bond until the coroner's in
quest is resumed next Thursday.
This was not a feminine murder"
said Mueller. II have worked on scores
of murder cases before and | am salts
fled OF that. No woman would mutiliate
a body as the body of Dietz was mutt
lated
Mueller believes that the abb estab-
lished by Nurnberg would hold good in
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
TAKES STIGMA FROM CHILDREN
Illinois Bill Legitimatizes All Born Out
of Wedlock in the State.

! Chicago April 2l.--A bill legitimate.
| ing children born out of wedlock will be
introduced in the Legislature this week
with the Endorsement of the House com
mittee now investigating maternity
homes and institutions which care for
children. Representative Carter of
Champaign member of the committee,
Saturday announced the important pro-
visions of the bill, which include the
adjustment of baby farms" operated
for profit.
The measure will provide that "the
birth of child to a man and woman
shall constitute common law marriage
The child shall be legitimate, bear the
fathers name and he lawful heir. The
dissolution of such marriage shall re-
quire regular divorce, and the wife
shall be entitled to alimony and support
for her child.
No reference is made to case in
which the man is already married.
The legislators Saturday found hos
pital without financial records and stimuli
taneously found 9r. L. ID. Rogers, who is
head of the National Maternity home,
the National Medical university and the
Chicago Night university, all at the same
place. The committee paid an unexpect-
ed visit to Rogers institutions" in the
afternoon and while they were question
ing members of his staff DIR. Rogers
walked in. An impromptu examination
brought these statements from the wit
ness:
He keeps no financial records.
His pocket is his only cash book
He believes himself Judgment proof |
because various judgments entered |
against him have never been collected
The hospital equipment is under chat
el mortgage.
Almost no records of women patients
re kept because he places no faith in
heir statements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
HOW GIRLS LIVE
ON 80 CENTS A DAY
Nine. Ruelle, Special Agent of French
Department of Commerce, Says French
Woman Doesn't Copy Rich Sisters.

New York, April 2l.--The French
working girl can live well on so cents a
day because she has no desire to copy
the dress and mode of living of her
more fortunate sister, says Nine. Alice
dc la Ruelle, special agent OF the French
department of commerce. Nine. de
Ruelle arrived Saturday from Paris to
investigate industrial conditions sur
rounding working women in the big cities
of the United States. She will conduct
her study in New York, Chicago and
Washington. Part of her mission is to
learn the results of the recent white
slave investigation.
Nine de la f5ielle is one of the five
women admitted to practice before the
law courts of France. She remarked Sat
urday that if man feared the COMPETE
ton of woman he could easily solve the
problem by marrying his competitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21

! on a table and a silk blanket of color'
becoming TO the young lady's complex
ion thrown over her
"Ah." he exclaimed, 81 see that YOU
are much better
Better? | assure you ! am much
worse thought you said you were
coming again in few days?"
This is Friday. | was here on
Monday"
But expected you on Wednesday"
Pardon my neglect. Since DR.. Yer
matille's departure l have been very
busy"
When this morning the doctor took
the round wrist between his thumb
and the tips of his fingers he felt not
only a quick throbblng in his patient.
but a tingling of his own. which, cours
ing through his arm, thrilled him.
II think" he said. that your trouble
is in the heart
The patient lowered her eyes.
You need fresh air There Is moth
ing like pure oxygen to build up the
system. Instead of giving you drugs
will take You out to the Bots de Bou.
logue. The buds are swelling and the
birds are singing. Ny carriage stands
at the door. What do You say?'
Throwing off her silken blanket, she
sprang from her couch, ran into an
other room to change her costume and
presently returned charmingly dressed
for drive.
Paris in the spring has always been
delightful city aud the spring season
is admirably adapted for making love
The young doctor, having discovered !
the kind of medicine his patient re-
quired. gave 1t In sugar coated doses. |
He drove her out every day that he
could possibly snatch from his duties, |
and when not able to see her in the |
daytime he made mp for the loss by |
a long visit In the evening. Indeed. !
most of his time during his chiefs alb
sence was given TO one patient. the
only one of the lot who did not need
his professional attention.
When DR.. Vermatille returned he sat
down with his assistant to listen to a
report Of the condition of BIS patients
"1.asant. Louise" he said. reading
from the list
Recovered. found that from the
late of my visit to Nine. Lasant some
lime before your departure her daugh-
er suffered from cardiac trouble"
what treatment did you apply?"
al acted on the homeopathic princi-
,le of like cures like
Hin. The next is Lavigne. Henri"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
YOUR HAIR IS TURNING GREY
AND It MAKES YOU LOOK OLD

because you are old looking-use Hays
Hair Health now.
Those who are using Hays Hair
Health recommend II to their friends,
because il is genuinely good, always
restores grey hair to its natural color:
destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. You begin to note
the difference at once. The few grey
hairs disappear and never return.
Why look old when you are young7
Get a bottle OF Hays Hair Health at
once. start using IL and see what a
difference a few applications make.
Free: Sign this adv. and take IL TO
following druggists and get a soc. bot
tie Of Hays Hair Health and a CSC.
cake CT Harfins Soap. for soc: OF s1.o0
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
2Sc- cakes OF Harfna Soap Free. for 81
PHARMACY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
WOMEN LAUGHED AT MURDER.
Man Stabbed To Death By Black Hand
in New York.

New York, April 2l.-While two wom-
en- laughed at his struggles for life, Vito
Pucilato, 81 years old, was stabbed to
death early yesterday in what is be-
lieved to have been a murder for Black
Hand vengeance.
The crime was committed in a dark
alleyway on the east side, within hear
ing of janitor and others, attracted
by loud talk and laughter.
Puciato was stabbed twelve times
and a stilletto was left in his heart
while sem-circular cut on his cheek,
marked the vengeance sign of the Black
Hand society. The murderers and WON
en- fled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
BABY CHAFED. SORE
HEALED IN THREE DAYS
WITH COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. r. G. Hudson OF Riverhead. \. ".
saws: Il find Comfort Powder far supe-
rior to any taleum powder ! ever used.
II entirely healed my baby's chafed and
irritsted skin in three days The SUI
perior medication Of Comfort Powder
makes il unequaIled for chatting and all
skin soreness or irritation Of infants and
sdults alike
Be sure YOU get she genuine with the
signature of L. ). sykes on boX--AdYt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
ITALIAN CHURCH WRECKED.
Bomb Placed on veranda of Leroy, N.
Y. Church Yesterday.

Leroy. y. Y. April 2l.--The reCtory
of ST. Johns Italian church vas prac-
tically wrecked yesterday by a bomb
placed on the veranda by the Black
Hand The front of the building was
torn out and the windows of the adj
joining church were broken. No one
was injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN BARRE

Barre people have found out that A
SINGLE DOSE OF simple buekthorn
bark. giycerine. etc. a. compounded in
Adler-i-ka. the German bowel and stom-
sch remedy, relieves constipation. sour
stomach or gas on the stomach IN
STANTLN. This simple mixture be-
came famous by curing appendicitis. and
u draws Of q surprising amount Of old.
foul matter from the body. Il y won
derful bow QUICKLN il helps G H.
hendrix 4 Co. druggists.-Advt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
LIKE CURES
LIKE
BY ELIZABETH WEED

DR.. Vermatille, the renowned Pari.
broke down and was obliged to give
up the practice Of his profession, al
least temporarily. Before starting fol
the Riviera, where he proposed to re-
cuperate. he turned over his patients to
DR.. Hartwell, a young American who
had studied medicine in Paris and aft.
er graduation had accepted a position
with DR.. Vermatille preparatory to set
ting up for specialist in America.
The two were sitting together in
DR.. Vermatills's office, going over an
alphabetical list of patients and a brief
statement of the symptoms of each.
Under the letter Il" came the name Of
Lasant, Louise.
Mile. Lasant," said DR.. Vermatille,
''you will find difficult case to dag
nose. At least have not yet made up
my mind as to the nature of her dis
ease She is languid. takes no interest
in anything, has no appetite and is in
clined to melancholy have recon-
mended diet of the most digestible
food and given her charcoal and other
stomach remedies. She has responded
to none of them Possibly you may
stumble on the weak spot that is caus-
ing the trouble. aud IL you do. as you
well know. the battle Is half won"
"Lasant:" said Dr. Hartwell, striv-
ing to recall the person to whom the
name belonged rs not she young
lady about twenty years old. very
beautiful. with chestnut hair and soft
brown eyes? I think | visited sucl
patient one day-no; 1t was her mother
when you were out of town"
Perhaps So" replied DR.. Vermatille
and proceeded to give a statement of
the case of the next patient on the list.
A few days after DIR. Yermatille's
departure DR. Hartwell while making
his round OF visits called upon Mile.
Lasant. He found her dressed in
negllgee costume lying on lounge In
her boudoir reading novel. On see
ing the doctor slight flush came into
her. cheeks.
"A little fever this morning. eh?"
said the doctor cheeri1y, at the same
time gently pushing gold bracelet up
on to her arm that he might feel her
pulse. The moment he touched her
wrist he felt quickened throbbing.
"Feverisb. not fever" he continued.
"There is difference. assure you"
Then the doctor asked her if she felt
loss of breath In going upstairs,
whether she suffered distress after eat
ing. If she slept we'll To all of these
questions she gave satisfactory replies.
Hartwell. being no wiser as to her
,ase than before. resorted TO the usual
ievice of physicians. took out his pre-
scription blanks, and. filing one out
with some hleroglyphics which any /.
educated druggist would
know meant pure water with an agree [
,ble favoring. he took his leave, prom
sing to call again in a few days j
"At what hour?" asked the young
ady.
About the same as today" replied
he young man.
On his next visit he found his pa I
lent in a ravishing morning costume. h
ome cut flowers In a vase standing L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
This is Not the Time When
Old Age is to be
Desired
TO KEEP POPULAR KEEP
YOUR APPEARANCE OF YOUTH

A young man was surprised to have
his application for a position turned
down" He was better equipped for
, the position than the fellow who got Il.
He discovered that his grey hairs
did Il. He vas "too old" looking. It's
the same everywhere. There Is no
doubt but that Grey hair does make a
man look old. There Il no use waiting
another ninute-don't lose your po-
siticn or fail in getting better one
RED CROSS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
Recipes OF Various Kinds.

/ inexpensive way TO serve Salm0n--
After removing bones from can of
salmon, put it in a sauce pan on the
stove with piece of butter the size of
an egg, salt, and pepper to taste, one
t cup of warm water, two tablespoons
(scantl of flour wet up with half
cup of milk; let all boil up, stirring
briskly; remove from the fire and serve
at once, with mashed potatoes and crisp
toast. A nice supper dish.
Hickory Nut Cream Cake--Mix cups
of chopped hickory nuts with l-3 cup of
-four and a level teaspoon of baking
powder; beat the yolks of 4 eggs until
light, then add u teaspoon of vanilla
and - teaspoon of lemon juice; beat
the whites of the 4 eggs until stiff and
dry, then fold in cup of sifted gram
ulated sugar, the beaten yolks and the
nut mixture; bake in thick layer in
a moderate oven. Beat a cup of heavy
cream until stiff and dry add l-3 cup
of sugar and flavor with vanilla; spread
over cake and serve.
Apple and Date Salad-Peel and core
three choice apples and cut them in
match-like pieces, there should be about
pint. Squeeze the juice of half a
lemon over the apple. Pour boiling wa
ter over half a pound of dates, skim
out and dry in the oven. When cold.
cut each date in four pieces, rejecting
the stones: sprinkle with a fourth of
a teaspoonful of salt and four table,
spoonfuls of olive oil. Mix the apples
and dates and set aside in cool place
for an hour. When ready to serve add
more oil and lemon juice if the mix
ture seems .drr Serve in a bowl lined
with blanched heart leaves of lettuce.
Chocolate Doughnuts-Beat two eggs,
add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
a small piece of butter, two squares
of tnelted) chocolate, one cupful of
milk and one heaping teaspoonful OF
baking powder in flour enough to make
a soft dough. Fry as usual.
Ginger Drops-These are always APP
oreeated by the older folks who have to
AIRY their luncheons. Beat to a cream
wo cupfuls of sugar and one scant cup
ul of butter or good drippings. Add one
upful of molasses, one teaspoonful of
ringer and one cupful of boiling water
n which a tablespoonful of soda has
een dissolved. Stir well, then add three
veil beaten eggs and one cupful chopped
aisins and nut meats that have been
mixed with two and one-half pints of
our measured before sitting. Drop in
poonfuls on creased tins and bake in
moderate over.
Delicious Butterscotch Candy Two
ups brown sugar, one-half cup water,
wo tablespoons butter. Put water and
lgar in pan. set on stove, stir till sugar
melted. Take a wet cloth and wipe
own crystals around edge of pan;
oil without stirring till brittle. being
lreful not to burn. Take from fire,
ir in butter. pour in buttered tins.
Make maple fudge same way, only use
aple or brown sugar instead of white.
Fried Cakes-To one well-beaten egg
Id one eupful of sugar. one-half cupful
cream. one and one-half cupfuls of
ur milk and one rounding teaspoon of
da dissolved in a little warm water.
rate in half a nutmeg, mix in -four
ough TO make soft dough- and cut in
rs an inch wide and half an inch thick.
visit them in fanciful shapes and fry in
t fat.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21

An asbestos pad or mat is an excel
lent flatiron rest. This at hand, there
is no danger of the cover on the IRON
ing board being scorchcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21

An economical idea about the gas
range is to have your tnsmith cut you a
square of sheetiron TO cover all the Jets
on your range. When ready to cook.
place the sheetiron on the range and
light one jet. Place your kettles and
pans of food on the sheetiron. All will
be cooked about the same time, as the
sheetron carries as much heat as the
gas itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21

When starching colored cotton goods,
dissolve piece of alum the size OF a
walnut in every pint of starch and the
colors will stay bright a long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
Topics of the IN
Home and
Household.
Salt fish are most quickly and best
freshened by soaking in sour milk

To get rid of ants sa,urate rags with
Kerosene and hang or lay these near
the places they infcst and they will soon
disappear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-21
Uses For Lime Water.

Lay lump of quicklime as big as
the two fists in granite ware pitcher
or bowl, pour over it two quarts OF cold
water, stir with wooden spoon and let
it stand six hours, strain the liquid
through double thickness or cheese
cloth without disturbing the sediment OF
lime, put in bottles and cork tight. be-
fore using pour off half an inch from
the top, if it has been standing any
great length of time.
Lime water is good to rinse bottles,
pitchers, and pans which have held
milk, to soften water, to sweeten drains
and to bleach out the marks left when
stronger alkalis have failed to remove
grease spots entirely. From a teaspoon
to a tablespoon in glass of milk will
make it acceptable to the most delicate
stomach, and especially those troubled
with acidity
Lime water is liked as a mouth wash.
Equal parts of sweet oil and lime water
make the very best household remedy
for scalds and burns. Lime water will
cure poison oak if applied by sponging
about four times a day II is also very
good in cases OF diphtheria.