davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

The new county poorhouse at Sheldon,
TO replace the one destroyed by fire Jan,
%, 1913, is nearly completed and is said
to be one of the best equipped and most
modern institutions of its kind in New
England. There are so rooms which are
lighted with electricity. There are three
floors, each of which is equipped with
bathrooms and shower baths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
Friday, December I 9

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate and personal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

Mrs. Charles Alexander is seriously i'll
at her home in West Brattleboro with
blood poisoning in one finger. With
her hand she was brushing piece of
unfinished embroidery five weeks ago,
on which was needle which evidently
had rusted and the needle was broken
off in her finger. 1t remained there un-
til few days ago, when a physician
removed it. Her condition is so serious
it is not yet known whether she win re-
cover or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
Montpelier & Wells
River Railroad
TRAINS LEAVE BARRE:
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 20, 1918

TRAINS LEAVE BARRE:
7.20 A. M. Daily, except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations.
1925 p. nj. Daily, except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations.
2:30 p. nj. Daily, except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations.
$3.50 p. Nj. Daily, for Wells River
and intermediate sta
tions. Has through
Pullman sleeping car
for Boston, arriving at
1880 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

BEcKLEY & MCINTYRE, DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF SToCK-Will buy cows,
calves. or exchange. Also 2 horses for sale
will exchange them for young stock or cows.
We solicit your patronage Call az my farm
on the East Hill or telephone SS4-22. Bob
calves and veals wanted all the time. ID. M:
Reckley. 214tf
NOTICE-Bring or send your beef hides,
calf skins and raw furs TO E E. Martin. East
Barre. Vt. and receive the highest market
nrices. 205t%s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

A stray dog, owner unknown, attacked
COW tied up in the barn of Inland Fay
of Bennington, although there were men
in the barn at the time, and they were
obliged to kill it by iabbing it with
pitchforks before it would let 60 its
hold. The COW was badly injured and
the dogs head was sent to the state
laboratory to see if it had the rabies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

The largest mornings mail that ever
arrived under the parcel post law was
on hand at the Burlington postofiice
Monday morning. 1t was not so much
matter of Christmas presents as it
was holiday merchandise for the mer-
chants, who are taking advantage also
of the parcel post. There was about
carload of mail altogether, and four
big loads were distributed to the mer-
chants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

NO. l27-FoR SALE, 10 ACRES OF BIRCH
AND MAPLE TIMBER. only 8 miles from
Barre City; chance to make some good money,
getting out wood. Let us show you how it
looks. 231f
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
G. 4. ROBINSON, BARRIER.

Expert Haircutting, 25c. Moved to I31:
F Street Northwest. Ten expert bar.
bers. No waiting. Manicuring ant
chirOpodist. Phone Main 5S3S.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
FOUNDING Of ORDER
To Ri. CELEBRATED
Odd Fellows to Hold Appropriate Serv-
ices in Their Hall To-
uixht.
IS NINETY-FoURTH BIRTHDAY

The Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment,
and subordinate bodies of the Independ>
ent Order of Odd Fellows will hold ap-
propriate exercises concentrating the
ninety fourth anniversary of the found
ing of the order tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Seventh, Street Northwest.
Canton Washington, No. !, Patriarchs
Militant. with Capt. w. j. Rogers COM
manding, will escort the grand master
and officers of the Grand Lodge, the
grand patriarch and officers Of the
Grand Encampment. the grand sire, the
speaker of the evening, Senator Borah
of Idaho and the guests of the occasion.
The orchestra will play an overture.
and Grand Chaplain Victor P. Hammer
will give the invocation. Deputy Grand
Master Frank +. Rapp Will make open
ing remarks following which Grand
Secretary w. L. Clapp Will read the
proclamation. After tenor solo by
r. p Backing, Grand Master DR.. f. d.
Thompson will deliver the address Of
welcome A quartet. composed OF II.
P Backing. A. l.. Simpson, E. J. Aiken.
and ]. s. Hicks, will give selection, and
an address will then be given by Grand
Sire c. A Keller Grand Patriarch y.
G. TAYLOR will also make remarks.
Following the address of the evening,
which will be given by Senator Borah,
a reception will be held for the honored
guests, and dancing will be the closing
feature of the exercises.
The officers and members of the joint
committee having the exercises in
charge are as follows:
Chairman f. E. Rapp. d. G. NJ; vice chairman.
J. d. Yoskley G. T. and c. H. r.; secretary, {.
L Sample r. c.; treasurer W. T. Suddarth. r. G.;
Grand Lodge, +. +. Rapp, deputy grand master;
Grand Encampmcnt. J. d. Yoakley, grand high
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
EXPENSIVE PAIR OF SHOES.
Three Negroes Given Long Sem
tencc for Footwear Theft.

The larceny of a pair of shoes. valued
at $50, from the store of Isaac Rosen-
blot, into which they had broken March
20 last, cost Arthur A. Thomas Eugene
Gross, and Howard Sargent, all colored
long terms of Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary. Justice Stafford yesterday
sent Sargent to the penitentiary for
fifteen years, Thomas for ten years.
and Gross for eight years. The
men had criminal records, and the
court suggested the public should be
protected from them for some time at
least.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
REPRIEvE GRANTED MILAN0.
Action Delayed I'm Italians Case
Pending InvestigattOn.

Because of the President having au-
thorized an investigation of the case by
the Department of Justice, another re-
prieve was yesterday granted by JUS
tice Stafford to Tony Milano. who was
condemned to die on the gallows on
Friday of next week for the murder OF
Harry +. Smith.
Counsel for Milano informed Justice
Stafford yesterday that he had submit
ted the matter to the President with a
view of obtaining communication Of
sentence for Nslano, and that Attorney
General McReynolds is now engaged in
making an inquiry. Justice Stafford set
the date of the execution for June 10 in
granting the reprieve yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Is Your Wedding Day Sets
See Shaffer, 18th a Eye about flowers
Teachers Received by President.

Several of the schools of the District
were visited yesterday by delegation
of Maryland teachers. headed by Miss
Isabel Davidson, primary Supervisor Of the
schools Of Baltimore. The teachers rep
resented the first four grades Of the
Maryland schools. and at 2:39 o'clock
they were received by the President in
the East Room of the White House
They returned to Baltimore late last
night.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Frank Merriwell ut Fardale Academy
Don't miss this at Virginia today.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country
Clubs and Kersingtou. Cars from Fifteenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot ri
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday, At
10 a. m. and As p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comrany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at GAS D. m
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falls-Wa shinSton and Old Dominion
Railroad every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and NJ Streets.
To Mount Eernon-Washington Utilities Company
every hour the hour from 10 a. m. 10 D. m
last car Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
GREEN WILL BE USED.
Color Change Ordered in Library
Size Postal Cards.

Postmaster General Burleson yester
day offered that the domestic library
size 1-cent postal card be printed II
green to conform to the idea of the In
ternational Postal Union.
The various countries Of the unor
print their lowest denomination card IL
green. and it is believed that by adopt.
ing the same idea here 1t will serve
to prevent much confusion among thu
foreign-born Americans who are tamil
lar with the general color scheme IL
their native land.
Although the Government Printing
Office began printing the cards in greer
yesterday, they are not likely to ge
into circulation for some time, or unit
the oN stock has been exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

TIL Forty Years in tn Har-
ness an Not Minute in Office
Club will meet might t take some
action on Bryan's new silk hat.
20, it'll pass" is about tn best
anybuddy's got t say fer tn new
nickel.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
ts Rest to Order Holmes, NJ

ItH Best to Order Holmes Milk Bread.
You're sure of an absolutely pure clean
loaf-made under the best and most salu-
tary conditions. You're sure of getting 1t
fresh from the bakery. 1t costs but &c
loaf. or p tickets for ST. HOLMES
BAKERY. Phi. NJ. 4537, lU7 F St
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Buffalo is the name ct forty-one cities and towns
on the continent Of North Americs.'
81. Louis meat iBsrecto,S lat year condemned
ss.2T pounds OF meat offered FOR sale in that city,
San Francisco will have an 10 palA0 . 5sstsru
OF its l2l5 exposition
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

| From data furnished by government factory in
| spectos il appears that during 1912 there were
| 1918 strikes recorded in Russia, in which Ss3 600
laborers participated.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Pitman and Gregg stenosraphy.

Beginners and speed dictation Sep
arate instructors and classes in each
system. Typewriting, telegraphy, civil
service. The Drillery. 100 N Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

You Can't Help Liking Meinberx's
"Top-Noch" Bread. 1t has the savory
goodness of the homemade. Any grocers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
CLARK SHAKES GAVEL
TO URGE ON THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb 10 Speaker
Champ Clark shook his gayeI at the
members of the House today and
told them they mist get down to
business in the few remaining days
OF the session. fTTs
When the House went into session
there were less than a dozen mem
bers on the floor 80
1.-THE chair does not believe" the
speaker said, that members realize
the serious conditions Of things in the
House, We are near the end of the
session and there are still half of the
appropriation bills on the hook. The
chair does not want to see those bills
go over to the extraordinary session,
and 1 do not believe the members do.
The chair does not want to set him
self as boss. but. the only way for US
to get this work done is for members
to stay in their places on the floor of
the House"
The Notifications bill. the second
supply measure to go through both
houses. was finally passed today. The
executive. legislative and judicial bill
is the only other measure sent to the
President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
ELIZABETH OPENS
EXPOSITION WEEK
100, 900 Expected to Attend the
Great Industrial and Com
merciaI Exhibition.
IFronl . stan Correspondent.I

ELIZABETH. y. J., Feb. 10.-one
hundred thousand persons. it Is ex-
pected, win attend the Industrial ex-
position Of the Board of Trade which
opened here today. 1t will continue
until Saturday night It Is held at
the Second regiment armory.
Prior to the opening ceremonies
Senator Fielder was the guest Of
honor at dinner given by the Board
OF Trade in the Ellls' clubhouse to
the managers and exhibitors of the
snow The opening program includes
addresses By Senator Fielder and DR..
William H. rolman. of New York,
director Of the American Museum Of
Safety In the evening there will be
vocal and instrumental concert By
professional artists.
Preparations for the exposition
have occupied the attention Of the
committee in charge for more than
four months The number of ex-
hibits will exceed one hundred. A
daily newspaper will De published IN
the armory by the Associated. Mas
ter Printers OF Elizabeth, assisted by
! the publisher Of local newspaper,
Who has set up a linotype machine
In his booth by which the type-set-
ting will be done.
Feature of exposition week after
the opening day include dinner
OH Tuesday to newspaper men and
commercial executives from New .Jer-
sey, New York city and Philadelphia.
More than 900 acceptances to invita-
lions for this dinner have been re-
ceived by the committee.
! The speakers viii include Arthur
Brisbane, of the Hearst newspapers;
William C. Freeman, of the New
York Mail; Leigh Mitchell Hedges.
| of the Philadelphia North American;
Harry A. Wheeler, president of the
/ Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
/ States, and Herbert S. Houston, Of
| Worlds Work. On Tuesday evening
there will be a concert by the Spross
Club. formerly the Park Choral So
ciety, OF this city, under the direc-
ton of c. W. B. Fisher.
Wednesday will be chiidren's day.
when the announcement of the win
ners of the gold medal and fifteen
/ silver medals in the school essay con-
! test will be announced by Robert B.
Cissel, president of the Board of Edu-
cation.
| The United Singing Societies. OF
Elizabeth, will give a concert on Fri
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
.SCUTARFS HEIGHT
|. CARRIED BY STORM
$500 Montenegrins Fall as
They Take Hill Which Com
mands the City.

PODGoRITZA, Montenegro, Feb.
1O.-The Montenesrin army besieging
the Turkish fortress of Scutari car
ried the great Bardanjoli hill by as
sauit at 1880 this morning, after sew
eral hours Of severe fighting.
The infantrymen on several occa-
sions came into such close quarters
that hand-to-hand fighting was gen.
eral along the line.
Bardanjoli hill dominates Scutari
from the eastern side, and the Monte
negrians are mounting siege guns on
the heights to lombard the principal
points of the city.
Fighting has gone on since early
morning all around the city. The
Turkish defenders are disputing the
ground against the besiegers with
fierce determination and courage.
CETTINJE. Montenegro, Feb. TO-
The capture of Bardanjoli hill, at
Scutari, by the Montenegrins cost
the victors $500 men in killed and
wounded.
The Turks left 1900 men, dead and
wounded, on the field of battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
THREE SLAYERS
DIE IN THE CHAIR
Show No Fear as They Enter
ath-chamber at Sing
Sing.

oSSINING. n. Y, Feb. lO.-Three
murderers were put to death in the
electric chair at the Sing Sing prison
this morning. Two of them muir
dered women. All three went to the
chair with firm steps. and each as he
passed from the cell house to the
death chamber called back a cheerful
farewell to those who remained
awaiting their end
The first man to die was Joseph
Garfalo. huge Italian, who killed
his wife because she threatened to
divorce him. George Bishop a negro,
small and frail, was the second to
take the chair. His crime was the
murder of a white woman, Mrs. Mar
garet Bell. In Brooklyn. Donate Car
fdillo. the last te1die. was convicted
of killing Stephen Ii. Dickson, whose
body was found in a brook near Sing
Sing prison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
ATTEMPT TO DUST
CHIEF OF POLICE
East Orange Bluecoat Holds OF.
flee Illegally, Civil Service
Body Claims.
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 10.-Attor-
ney-General Wilson today brought
quo warranto proceedings in the
Supreme Court for the Civil Serv-
ice Commission to GUST William H.
O'Neill as chief of police OF East Or
ange. The petition OF the attorney
general recites that O'Neill holds his
office illegally.
1t is commended by the attorney
general that O'Neill is in the COM
petitive class of the civil service law,
and despite this classification Mayor
Julian A Gregory appointed ONeill
without a competitive examination.
Mayor Gregory has invited suit
several times It is his contention
that the charter adopted a few years
ago did not provide that the office
of chief of police was to be in the
competitive class, the same applying
as in the case OF Water Engineer
Arthur r. Reimer, who is under civil
service, but not in the competitive
class.
1t had been rumored that the COM
mission did not think any suit would
be brought under the new act drawn
by the encouragement and passed
by the Legislature last year. but
Mayor Gregory short time ago
Wsote letter to Commissioner For
dyce wanting to know what the COM
mission intended to do in the case.
Chief O'Ne.ll was appointed by
Mayor Gregory to succeed James
Bell, who resigned a few months
after the mayor had been in office.
When Chief O'Neill was named the
commission claimed he should first
pass an examination, but MAJOR
Gregory held he was not required te
do so. and neither side could come t.
any agreement.
The comm ,ssion refused to pass or
the payroll for the police department
when Chief O,Neill' sent it to the com.
| mission, it being commended that he
was not holding office legally. When
the certification would not be given
Chief O'Neill had President Alonzc
Messer, of the Police Board, sign the
roll. 1t was then possible for the men
to receive their pay.
One of the interesting features OF
the suit will be that. in case the COM
mission is sustained, Mayor Gregory
will have to be personally responsible
for the salary paid to Chief O'Neill
the past two years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
WOULD HAVE STUDENTS
TRAIN FOR THE NAVY

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-A plan to have
college students train on United
States warships so as to fit them for
naval service in times Of war is adj
yocated by President Lawrence Lo-
we'll, of Harvard University.
In speaking of the subject today
President Lowell said that he favored
having students go aboard battle
ships or training ships during the
summer months and learn some of
the principles of naval warfare. so
that the college men could be called
upon as reserves in case of national
danger.
President Lowelps suggestion. 1t
was announced. would be discussed at
a mass-meeting of Harvard students
tonight, at which Professor I. N. Hoi-
lis, of Harvard, and Captain c. G.
Marsh, u. s. N. would explain Presi-
dent Lowell's plan in more detail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
DIR. EATON DIES AFTER
ILLNESS OF TWO WEEKS

MADISON. N. J.. FEB. lo.-The
Rev. DIR. Homer Eaton. general agent
Of the Methodist Book coucern and
treasurer of the Board OF Foreign
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at his home here. DR..
Eaton, who was in his 79th year. had
been i'll only two weeks, and it was
not believed his condition was serious
utnil a few hours before the end.
when heart disease was developed.
DIR. Eaton, who held honorary de-
grees from several universities, was
born in Enosburg, VT. and was edu-
Gated at the Bakersfield tVt.) Acad-
envy and at the Theological Seminary
at Concord, \. H. He entered the
ministry in 1857, and a year later he
married Miss Hannah SAKE. She sur
wives him. They had no children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
DIR. VAN DYKE WARNS
OF PERTLS OF THE AGE

CHICAGO, Feb. l0.--Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, of Princeton. poet, essayist and
critic, in an address before the Sum
day Evening Club last night on 1.-THE
Gospel for an Age of Machinery"
pointed out some of the perils of the
age, after telling of many OF the
triumphs of invention.
"The greatest danger of an age Of
machinery is the tendency TO idoi:ze
the Inventions" he said. who can
doubt that it is in the air Of our
times; that it has taken hold OF the
multitude: that.it affects US all. There
never was an age SO proud of its in
ventions and so subservient to them
as the twentieth century. The con-
quest Of natural resources. of the hid
den energies of earth and sea, and,
finally, the partial conquest of the
ar has gone to the worlds head like
wine. 1t is crazy about it. The aim
of life is found in wealth and power,
and these come to US from our ma
Chimes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
FREE AFTER 4-YEAR COURT
FIGHT; WILL WE'D AGAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--After a TO-
mantle runaway" marriage at Bel
mar, n. j., which took the parents of
the earlyweds nearly four years TO
have the courts iannul. Wesley II.
Ritter, son of EdEard V. P. Ritte~.
wealthy member of the Nicholas
Ritter Realty and Financial Com
1OOpany,- will try matrimony again.
He recently became of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver NJ. Earle. OF
100 Morningside drive. announced the
engagement of their daughter, Wini.
fred. to Mr.. Ritter at dinner party
at their home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
IS ON TRIAL FOR
STRIKE MURDERS
Accused of Killing Guards Dur
ing Riot at Shady
side, N. j.

HAcKENsAcK. n. j.. Feb. TO-
Thirteen men, accused of the murder
of Captain Andrew ]. Craw and De-
teetive- Clarence Mallory. were placed
on trial here today.
The men are charged with the
shooting of the two guards on De-
cember II. 1872, when about one hun
bred armed coal dock strikers swept
down the side of the Palisades at
Shadyside road and attacked the de-
tectives in the Erie yards.
The thirteen men are all Italians.
few of whom can speak English. Wit
nesses will be a dozen persons who
were wounded in the riot and three
policemen. One Of the attorneys for
the defense will be Leon Mucci. who
was counsel for Ettor and Giovan-
nitti. at Lawrence, Mass.
Two Supreme Court justices,
Charles W. Parker and Milton Dem
Arrest. will conduct the trial
1t is expected that the drawing OF
the jury will take up the entire day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
JERSEYMAN SACRIFICES
LIFE TO SAVE FRIEND

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Two men
walking on the tracks of the New
York Central and Hudson River
railroad. near 10th street, sought to
step out of the way of northbound
train and in doing so got in the way
of a southbound Croton local One OF
the men gave the other a push, al
most sending him clear. Of the tracks,
but he himself was struck by the
electric train, caught under the
wheels and ground to death.
The man he had tried to save was
also struck and suffered scalp wounds
and internal injuries. He was iden-
titled as James Reilly, II years old, a
hotel-keeper, at II Montrose avenue
rutherford. \. J. His companion
was Edward Donnelly, of 81 Union
street. Rutherford, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
PHONE LINEMAN STRUCK
AND HURT BY CHAIN

Struck by chain that had snapped
John Ezao, 10 years old, OF 20 South
street, Orange. was injured about the
head and back early this afternoon.
Ezao. who is employed by the New
York Telephone Company. was en-
gagged in the work of moving poles in
South Fifth street. Harrison. He was
taken in the Harrison ambulance to
the Harrison pharmacy, where DR..
A. A. Mulligan attended him. He
was later sent home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
WOULD COVER LAND WITH
ARMY AND NAVY SCHOOLS


PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 1O.-Con-
gressman-elect Robert q. Brepner, of
the Seventh New Jersey district, has
plan to establish throughout the
United States colleges similar in pur-
pose to the government schools at
West Point and Annapolis.
In speaking of his plan before the
officers of the Fifth Regiment at the
armory Mr.. Bremner said he had
preached the matter to President
elect Wilson, who promised hearty
cooperation. Mr.. Bremner said he
considered the West Point and An
.apons schools more valuable than
either Yale or Harvard, and he would
have the country dotted with col
leges patterned after them SO that a
great number of men could receive
military instruction.