davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
TALL lie TOWN

James Stew ent this morning TO
Richmond, where he will visit friends
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto George Of Merchant
street went this morning to Williams
town, where they win visit relatives for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman W. Cilley OF
French street left to-day for Meredith,
N. H., where they were called by the
death of cousin.
Leo Rothehild. representative of the
Queen City Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, n. Y,
arrived in the city last night for few
days business visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
MAINE MEMORIAL HELD.
In Honor of the Heroes Blown Up with
Battleship.

Washington, d. c., Feb. l5.-Memorial
services were held in Arlington national
cemetery to-day on the occasion of the
fifteenth anniversary of the blowing up
of the battleship Maine in Havana har-
Dor. President Taft and the Cuban
minister sent wreaths to deck the
Names anchor, marking the graves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
MAY PASS BILL OVER VETO.
House and Senate Aroused Over Fate of
immigration Bill.

Washington, d. c., Feb 15.-House
and Senate leaders, aroused over Presi-
dent Taft's veto of the Burnett -Dilling-
ham immigration bill, began canvass
to-day preparatory to an effort to pass it
over the veto, Senator Lodge is leading
the movement in the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-15
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOUND-A ucckefhook containing a sun q
money. near Wcolworthis sore. Owner can
have same By tclcphoninE 20 ISIS
To RENT-Haru and tenement. electric
lights r1odsrn eunrerisuces newly rerlsired +
Nuuiu rent fenerrsuf 9TH - without hzru-
Inq1ire q M A 5. Dix. 3 Brock stresss
zsEtes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27

The difference between pleasure and
happiness is, that the former relates
to the body and the latter to the
spirit, and the peculiar situation in
which we find them is that civilization
makes more provision for the former
than for the latter. There is plenty to
endow and strengthen the spirit, but
what caters to the body seems to in.
crease faster. The allurements, ex.
elements, entertainments, sports, func-
ttons Of society, etc, all belong to the
latter class. Happiness has little
show when pleasure gets busy. The
latter is crowded with victories. 1t
walks all over happiness. Pleasure
gives the virtues the slip and sets
down the spirit as sort of a slow
poke. Art, books, nature converse.
tion, thought, belong to the spirit and
are the instruments Of happiness.
Pleasure cares little for them. 1t
would rather loll and smoke. and
laugh, and rah-rah, and encore. The
distinction is plain and he who ignores
it doesn't know the true path Of life,
the path that leads to high manhood
and high womanhood Pleasure Is, OF
course, a. part Of life, but to make it
greater part than happiness is the
mistake that most of us make, and
sorry mistake, too.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
CHIEF KOHLER IS DISCHARGED
lice Is Found Guilty of Gross
immortality.

Cleveland. - Fred Kohler, chiet
of police, was found guilty Of
gross immortality, conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman and con,
duct subversive to the good order and
discipline of the police department
by the civil service commission. The
commission dismissed him from his
office.
In passing sentence, the commits
sioners said that had they power so to
do they would add a permit for the
discharged official to receive the full
pension Of chief Of police.
Kohler packed up his personal be.
1ongings at police headquarters and
left for all time the station, where
for ten years he has been in supreme
command. He made no comment on
the verdict.
There will be no appeal from the
decision" said w. H. Boyd, Kohler's
attorney.
Kohler will retire on half pension,
$62.50 a month. In view of the
recommendation of the civil service
commission and considerable public
sentiment for a full pension, some
movement in this direction may be
attempted.
The charges of which Kohler was
found guilty grew out of visit he
was charged with making the night
of June 5, 1912, to the home of Sam
uel D. Schearer, Cleveland manager
for the printing ink firm Of Charles
Eneu Johnson, who lived at 2606
Daisy-av. Kohler, according to evi.
dence advanced at the trial, was
trapped in the house that night by
Schearer, Clayton BENJAMIN, city
salesman for Charles Eneu Johnson &
Co., under Schearer; Charles Bull, a
friend Of Schearer's, and Levi A. Es
sig, neighbor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
Assure These Benefits
JUST A LITTLE TOO HASTY
Chances Are Colonel Newton Will In
Vestlgate Hereafter Before He
Makes a Complaint.

Have you noticed that dead dog in
Harris back yard?" inquired Colonel
Newton at the breakfast table.
mo, / haven't; l didn't know they
had dog" his wife returned.
mo more did /, but there's dead
dog lying in their back yard, and It's
been there a day or two. If 1t
isn't disposed of by tomorrow ! shall
notify the health department"
AS the dog was still there, stretched
stiff and stark, upon his return at
night, the colonel telephoned the
health department to come in the
morning and remove the body Of
dead dog in his neighbor's back yard,
which was becoming offensive.
The men came early, before the col
onel had left home, to attend to the
matter He saw them pick up the ami
NAL, drop it suddenly and turn away.
The colonel mystified, hurried out to
see about it.
"Why didn't you take that dog
away?" he sputtered.
The officer eyed him coldly. Jaw,
come off," he said, in a tone Of dis
gust, that's stone dog; piece of
bricky-brac; put out there for the ash
man."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
CYCLONE SWEEPS
NEBRASKA TOWNS
DEATH LIST AT YUTAN is $50
LEAST AND is STILL
GROWING.
ASHLAND AND YUTAN FALL
Mayor Of Omaha Requests the Gov
ernor To Call Out All Of the
State Militia.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Kansas City.-Nebaska, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Colorado, Iowa, Illinois and In
diana are in the grip of one of the
worst storms of the winter Heavy
winds have done great damage
throughout this section and particular
ly in Omaha, where cyclone had its
greatest sweep. Mayor Dahlman, Of
Omaha, has asked the governor to call
out the militia to prevent looting, is
the flash sent from Lincoln.
The towns of Ashland and Yutan,
Neb., have been destroyed. At the
Union Pacific offices the following dis
patch was received from Valley, a
town within 20 miles of Yutan Death
list at Yutan is $50 and growing. The
injured will reach 400. Hardly per-
son in the town escaped injury. De-
struction of the town was complete
from the tornado, and fire afterward
swept it. Surgeons were sent from
here in motor cars to the relief of the
injured"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27

The report Of Naval Surgeon General
Stokes as presented in Washington
shows that many Of Uncle Sans val.
liant tars are not seaworthy when left
alone in the water. In other words.
the mortality list demonstrates that
the majority OF sailors who die in the
service reach their end by drowning.
The gurgeon general makes the sen.
sible suggestion that sailors be com
PEELED to learn to swim. 1t should
hardly be necessary to have this no.
ton borne in on the naval authorities
in an official way. 1t would seem the
part of discretion to see to 1t that the
men who go down into the sea in ships
should at least have a swimming &C,
Quaintance with the element they are
supposed to be most familiar with.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
STORM TOLL IS BIG
SlxTY-NlNE KILLED AND HUN
DREDS HURT WHEN ToRNA-
DO SWEEPS COUNTRY.
VAST DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
Terrific Windstorm Struck Gulf
States First, Then Swung North
ward and Eastward Over Eleven
States-TeIegraph Wires Down.

Chicago, March 24-As q result of
a terrific storm which Friday swept
the Mississippi valley from the great
lakes to the gulf, sixty-nine persons
were killed. The storm ushered in
the first day of spring by demolish-
ing towns and injuring hundreds of
people.
Telegraph service in the central
west was demolished. Chicago prac-
ttcally was without any wire connec-
tions to outside points. Two thou
sand poles fell under the weight Of
sleet between this city and South
Bend, Ind.
While Chicago was in the clutch of
the storm for eighteen hours points
in the west and south suffered far
more severely. Reports from Missis-
sippi, west Tennessee, southeastern
Kentucky, north and east Arkansas,
Indiana, Ohio, Alabama. Missouri,
Minnesota and Wisconsin bring
stories OF devastation and death.
From many sections where the
storm was at its height only meager
reports have been received. Demor-
allied telephone and telegraph serv.
ice made 1t impossible to communi-
cate with many of the smaller towns
in Arkansas and Missouri, where
villages are said to have been de-
stroyed and many killed.
Hoxie, Ark, was practically de-
stroyed. Nine people are reported
dead and many more seriously in
1ured. Property damage will reach
into hundreds Of thousands of dollars
through the surrounding district,
where the wind reached its maximum
velocity.
Lower Peach Tree, in Wilcox, Ala,
also is said to have been destroyed.
Twenty-Five are known to have been
killed, while scores were injured seri.
ously. Only few Of the buildings
in the town were left standing, and
hundreds Of people Friday night were
without shelter and food
In Mississippi the storm reached its
fury in the district lying between
Grenada and Water Valley. At Sena-
tobia it reached its greatest velocity,
houses being tossed about as play
things, small buildings being carried
for rods and everything left barren.
No loss of life occurred there.
Five were killed in small settle
ment five miles north of Macon, Miss.
and more than five times that number
injured.
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, was swept by a
tornado which tore buildings from
their foundations, killing five persons
and injured more than fifty Mem.
bers Of the crew of the st. Louis &
San Francisco railway passenger train
which reached Memphis. Tenn, told
narrowing stories of passing through
the storm center. AS the train dashed
through the cyclone zone the track
was seen torn from the earth a few
miles behind them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1O1@1.10, No. 8
red $1@1.06, No. red 87@9Sc.
Corn-No. white 49@51c, No. 2
yellow 531a, No. yellow 52@53c, No.
mixed 51@51hc, No. mixed SEC,
mixed ear 51Q55c.
Oats-No. 2 white S11@@32kc.
Hay-No. l timothy $3.50, No. 2
clover $9@11.
Eggs-Prime tirsts 1890, goose 60c,
duck zoe.
Poultry-Hens, heavy lover 4 lbs)
16c, "a lbs and under) 16c, young,
STACEY roosters 12c, old roosters 101Sc,
springers g lbs and under) zoe,
springers lover ibs) 16c, ducks a
lbs and over) 18c, white (under lbs)
16c; turkeys Is lbs and over) 21c, tur-
keys, young (under lbs) 10@13c; tur-
keys, toms 19c, culls &c.
Cattle-Shippers $750@8.35, extra
$8.40@8.50; butcher steers, extra So,
good to choice $7.35@7.90, common to
fair $7.25; heifers, extra $7.85@8, good
to choice $5.25@5.75, common to fair
$5.27; cows, extra $6.85@7, good to
choice $6.25@6.75, common to fair
$4.50@615, Gamers $S@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $5.85@6.S5, extra
$3.50; fat bulls $6.75@725.
Calves-Extra $10.75@11, fair to
good $7.50@1075, common and large
$5.50@10.50.
Hogs-Steady on light shippers and
pigs. Selected heavy $9.40@9.45, good
to choice packers and butchers $4,000
9.45, mixed packers $9.30@9.40, stays
$5@750, common to choice heavy fat
sows $6@S.75, extra $8.S5@8.90; light
shippers $S.S5@9.2O; pigs Clio lbs and
less) $6@8.75.
Sheep Extra $5.75, good to choice
$5.25@5.65, common to fair $3@5.
Lambs-Extra $9.10@9.25, good to
choice $4,000, common to fair $3.50
08,5O, yearlings $6.50@75O, clipped
lambs $6.25@8, spring lambs $12@15.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
GreenviIIe Journal
LIFE's UNFINISHED BUSINESS.


The habit OF finishing one task ere
setting his hand to another is the In
grained custom of the man who ac-
complishes great deal. without
haste and without rest" to cite the
phrase Of Goethe. 1t is the fate of the
man who cannot concentrate or one
fixed issue. one narrowly specialized
occupation, to muddle Intellectually In
various employments and never to
get through" He is always worried,
preoccupied, overwrought and yet
futile, because he has not learned the
virtues Of system and a set program
which does not signify a written
schedule by any means. Indeed, the
man who consults a time table at
every turn and pulls out his watch to
announce his hurry is hardly likely to
be any more successful than the one
whose life is desultory, whose appoint
ments are fortuitously kept, whose
regiment refuses to fit itself to fixed
hours and observances. The secret
OF success. before any other formula
or recipe. seems to be to end the work
that is begun before more is under
taken. There are many admirable
starters, comparatively few praise
worthy finishers. Almost any one can
muster the courage--it might be call
ed the effrontery-to make pleasing
first impression, but to continue day
after day, year in and year out, to do
valuable work, to deliver the goods"
is quite another story.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
MRS. EATON IS HELD
WIDOW ARRESTED AFTER IN0Ul-
RY INTO ADMIRAL's DEATH.
Chemists Discovery Of Arsenic In
Stomach Arouses Authorities
to Action,

bingham, Mass, March 22.-Charged
with the murder of her husband, Mrs.
Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph
G. Eaton, was arrested here Thursday.
She was witness at the secret in
quest into her husbands death, and
drove from her home In an automo-
bile accompanied by two police officers
a short time before she was taken into
custody.
Mrs. Eaton was arraigned before
Judge Pratt, who conducted the in
quest into the admiral's death. She
pleaded not guilty and was committed
to jail without bail for q further hear
ing March %.
Admiral Eaton died suddenly Oh the
morning Of March s. He was sixty
six years of age, but his friends said
he had been in good health. Two
days later the body was buried at
Draout, his former home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
WILSON REFUSES AID.
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO AP-
PROVE UNITED STATES
LOAN IN CHINA.
WILL NOT INVOLVE AMERICA
Chief Executive Declares for the Open
Door-Also Comes Out Strong in
Favor of the Budget System In
Government Affairs.

Washington, March 20-In a state
ment issued from the White House
Tuesday President Wilson refused to
.ndorse the request that American
bankers participate in the Chinese
loan. The president expressed sym
pathy for the Chinese republic and
declared for the open door. The
statement follows:
I'VE are informed that at the re-
quest of the last administration GER
tain group Of American bankers un-
dertook to participate in the loan now
desired by the government of China
approximately $125,000,000). Our
government wished American bank
ers to participate along with the bank
ers of other nations, because it de-
sired that the good will of the United
States toward China would be exhib-
tied in this practical way, that Ameri-
can capital should have access to
that great country and that the Uni
ted States should be in a position TO
share with the other powers any po-
litical responsibilities that might be
associated with the development of
the foreign relations of China in con-
nection with her industrial and COM
mercial enterprises. The present ad-
ministratiOn has been asked by this
group of bankers whether it would
also request them to participate In
the loan. The administration has de-
clined to make such request because
it did not approve the conditions Of
the loan.
THE government of the United
States is not only willing. out earn
estly desirous Of aiding the great
Chinese people in every way that is
consistent with thier untrammeled
development and its own immemorial
principles.
The government Of the United
States Is desirous Of promoting the
most extended and intimate trade re-
lationships between this country and
the Chinese republic. The present
administration will urge and support
the legislative measures necessary to
give American merchants, manufac-
turers, contractors and engineers the
banking and other financial facilities
which they now lack and without
which they are at a serious disad-
vantage compared with their indus
trial and commercial rivals This is
It's duty. This is the main material
interest Of its citizens in the develop
ment Of China. Our interests are
those of the open door-a door of
friendship and mutual advantage"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
MADERO SLAIN IN PALACE7
Col. Bauehe AIcaIde, Maderist, Refu-
gee From Mexico, Says Guard
Attack Was a Ruse.

San Francisco, March 22.-"Presi-
dent Madero and Vice-President
Suarez were assassinated in the pal
ace by the Huerta revolutionists hours
before the shots were fired on them
in the street." said Col. Bauche AL
calde, Maderist refugee from Mexico,
who arrived Thursday with his family
on the steamship Acapulco.
THE shots in the streets by the
guards were fired into the dead bodies
of the president and vice-president.
President Madero was shot in the
palace by Captain Azcarade, one Of
the guards. The shot was fired into
his neck, close to the ear and the
powder marks could be plainly seen
on the skin to tell at what close
range the shot had been fred.
"Vice-President Suarez was choked
to death by the hands of another
burly guard. His face was black and
his tongue was protruding from his
mouth as they placed his dead body
beside the cropse of the president in
the automobile. Then journey to
the penitentiary was begun and vol
ley of shots we're fired into the two
lifeless figures propped up on the
seats in an effort to mask the atrocity
of the double assassination that had
taken place within the palace walls.
The president and vice-president
were killed in the palace about eight
o'clock. 1t was sometime between
10 and 12 o'clock the same night that
their bodies were put into the auto
and fired upon on the journey to the
penitentiary."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
WIN STRIKE FOR
RIGHT TO TALK
Girl Employees at East Liver
pool Granted Demands.
CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNS
Oral Best, Attendant at the State Hos.
pitai for the Insane, Pleads Guilty
to the Killing Of Jonathan
Barnhardt.
Win Strike for Right to Talk.

East Liverpool. - Some 60 girls en-
ployed by the General Electric
Porcelain Co. won their strike
to be furnished ice drinking water
in the summer and to be allowed to
talk while working at their benches.
The victorious girls also won an in
crease in wages. They have been
getting 81, $1.15 and S1.25 per day.
They asked for scale from $1.15 to
S135 which, with certain conditions
not made public. was agreed to. The
girls are reticent about the wage set
tlement, while the owners refuse alb
solutely to make it's terms public.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
BLAZE IN LITTLE FARM HOUSE.

Glassboro, N. Lying in the cellar
of their ruined home the bodies of Lee
Wharton, 3S years old; his wife, Mary,
80, and their sixyear-old daughter Lii
lian, were discovered following a mys-
terious fire early, which destroyed the
little farm house, about 10 miles from
here. The body of Johnson Hemphill,
AZ years old, farm hand on a neigh
boring farm, was found in shed be-
hind the house with a load of shot
through his heart. Mystery surrounds
the four deaths. What occurred up to
the time Hemphill was shot, how he
was shot and the house set afire are
details which Coroner Stulz vainly en-.
deavored to ascertain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27

Madrid advices are positive that
King Alfonso in conference with
Azcarate, the republican leader. has
promised Immediately to establish an
old age pension system, liberalize the
educational system, reduce the ex-
penses of Spain's military program, es-
tablish religious tolerance and bring
into being many other reforms that
the republicans long have sought. At
this agreement on the part Of the king,
Of whose sincerity Azcarate declares
himself assured, Spanish republicans
are much elated. 1t was firmly assert
ed long ago that there was great
deal of ability in Alfonso, and that he
would have the tact and intelligence
to prolong the life of the monarchy in
Spain, notwithstanding what has hap
pened in the adjoining portion Of the
Iberian peninsula.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
II Didn't Matter.

When Fred Kelly made a start I'M
journalism he was put on reporting.
One night he was sent to big fire
down town. A reporter named
Brown was sent with him. 1t was
large fire, and presently Brown dis
appeared. A wall had fallen, and
Kelly was sure Brown was under It.
He rushed to the telephone and called
up his city editor.
Say" he shouted into the tele-
phone, Brown is gone. He's burned
up"
whats that" asked the city edi-
tor.
Brown is burned up, tell you.
He fell into the fire.
"All right" said the city editor,
hanging up the telephone, "I'll send
down another man."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
Guilty of MansIauahter.

Columbus. - Oral Best of Adams
county, for the past two years or
so an attendant at the State Hos
pital for the Insane, pleaded guilty
to manslaughter in Judge Rogers
court for the killing of Jonathan Barn
hardt, patient at that institution,
Jan. 10 of this year. Best was sub
sequently indicted for second degree
murder. Because of his age, %, he
probably will be sentenced to the
state reformatory for an indefinite
period.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
THE KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good Re-
suits.

There are more nervous persons
made SO by undigested food lying in
the stomach than the average indi-
vidual would suppose.
II food remains undjgested in the
stomach, 1t begins to ferment, set up
gas and a large portion is thus con-
verted into poison.
That's why imperfectly digested food
may, and often does, cause irritation
Of the nerves and stupor of the mind
brain and nerves are really poisoned.
my daughter had complained for
some time Of distressed feeling in
the stomach, after eating, which set
me thinking that her diet was not
right" writes an anxious and intelli-
gent mother.
"She had been fond Of cereals, but
had never tried Grape-Nuts. From
reading the account Of this predigest-
ed food, it seemed reasonable to try
Grape-Nuts for her case.
THE results were really wonderful.
The little brain that seemed at times
unable to do its work, took on new
life and vigor, Every morning, now,
before going TO school, she eats the
crisp little morsels and is now COM
pletely and entirely well, she seems to
have new lease on life--no more
distress in the stomach. nor head
ache, but sound and well everywayE
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the book, "The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A nevv
one appears ffOm time 70 time. T'hev
are genuines true and fall 81 hamsn
interest, 80 y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-27
SPEEDING AUTO skIDs.

San Francisco, Cal. Eugene d.
Gardner, manager of the Southwest
Electrical Co., is dead; Robert Cath.
cart, manager Of the San Bernardino
laundry. is dying Of concussion Of the
brain. and Gene Kindred, pf Riverside,
Is thought to be fatally injured as the
result Of an automobile accident when
Cathcart's machine turned over at Del.
aware and Arrowhead avenues. Wit.
nesses say that the machine was rum
ming SO niles an hour and turned out
to forge ahead Of another automobile.