davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
RARE elf TS FOR
PRESIDENT )
DAUGHTER
Fur Coat Made of PeIts Of 1000
Chipmunks Is Ore of the
Handsome Presents,

WASII\ITtN N,,. All ,rH..
-.
-'''' Wv 'I'a'l"hs @' Tue N"i'' '"'-"
nave been superseded pE The prerI.
ratiuus for Miss Jessie Wilson'S wrI-
ding ia France Saw. ..r. tj,. a.l.
~. .,..
'"' '"'''"'''"7 are "'i''"F 9"' ""'
Miss Wilson is waiting for the Wed
ding gown. This rs Of softest creamy
satin. trimmed with quantity Of
rare lace. the ,ltt of thr wiz. Of the
Vice President Mrs Marshall and fg
being made .r Now Yur. ms are .ra
dainty bridesmaids costumes
Al sorts of rmure sf- rife as TO
nh" color scheme of The wedding. Ths
decorations I'm the east room are soft .
a. gold and yellow. and certain hish
Arhorities dcrIar. tna+ the Attend
ants gowns viii be soft cream and
yellow to harmonic.
NUNS" in Evidence,
Quantities of yellow rhrvsanfa,-
NUNS are being grown al the M
tfonal Botanical Garden. presumably
for the event. These. "lnums" range
from the paIast cream to the deepest
canary. ana son4e of them lave bea.I-
tiful vdriegated pink centers
No matter what NAV be the color
Of The gowns. It has been learned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
EDMoNDs SPEAKS AT DURHAM.

DURHAM n. c., Nov. 3.-Richard
H. Edmonds addressed the largest
gathering of men ever congregated
here at the First Baptist Church Sun
day afternoon. His address followed
one made last month by Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
CAUGHT AT BAILEY

BAXLEY, Nov. 3.-Officers here ar
rested six alleged blind tigers and
seized number of cases of liquor
supposed to be for sale. Those ar
rested are j. &. Walters. Ed Dodge
A Schlittler. W. L. Woodland, j. Huff
and Mort Dopson. They will be tried
in City Court this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
9 RaccoOns Kill so
Chickens in Month

SwGNEFIELp. y. J.. Nov 3-rrac-
ING mamma and papa rRccoons 70
their hi1ing places, Hubert Dobbins. a
farmer. killed them because they had
robbed him 10 sixty chickens IN thirty
DAYS
-Four orphaned rscCoous win be
trained as family pets by Dohbius
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
TRADE MEET AT c1ATswoRTH

DALTON, Nov. "A number of
members of the Dalton Chamber of
Commerce will leave here in auto
mobiles this afternoon to attend a big
meeting of the Chatsworth Chamber
of Commerce. A representative of
the State Chamber of Commerce will
speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
KILLs AND WouNps EoorPAns

LEXINGTON ky. Soy. 8-Tuu
n'Ero footraU- held uo Charles cobb
"a ra lroad worker rrom Green River.
Nyo. tn Lcc County and attempted
10 rob hm Cobb show ED light. and
Jerking "a pistol one uesJo presented
at his head, shot This man dead and
fatally wounded his companion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

Eureka Coffee is roasted
daily a n d blended in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
CAN'T HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts Loving
Glance at The Nesting Cud-
died in Its Bonnet.

Womsn's hsert naturally responds 10 the
charm and sweetness Of q pretty child and more
to-day han ever before since the adVsnt II
Mothers Friend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29

body of Judge Massie, riddled with bull
let's, was found lying over his desk /;
! Commonwealth Attorney William M.
Foster and Sheriff l.. +. Webb lay dead
on the floor; Augustus Fowler, a juror,
and Elizabeth Ayres, a spectator, were
bleeding from wounds which proved ia
tai the next day; and Dexter Goad,
clerk OF the court, lay shot through the
meek. Goad was one of the principal
witnesses for The state at the convic-
ton of the prisoners.
When the courtroom was examined
later il was found that more than 200
shots had been fired. Twenty-seven
shots took effect upon those killed or
wounded.
An army of detectives and newspaper
correspondents soon was securing the
muddy roads of the mountain in search
for the prisoners. Floyd Allen, the
cause OF the shooting, who had been
wounded by Sheriff Webb in the court
room. was taken the day of the crime,
together with his son, Victor Allen, and
his nephew, Bird Marion.
Sidna Edwards, nephew of the Al
len brothers, was captured in hut in
the mountains March 22. Edwards, who
is lame, had eaten nothing fo- several
days and was very weak when found.
Claude Swanson Allen, another son of
Floyd Allen, walked up to a posse in
the mountains and surrendered himself
on March rs. The next day Friel Al
len. the youngest member of the gang,
was taken at his fathers home.
Floyd Allen, charged specifically with
the killing of Commonwealth Attorney
Foster, was found guilty of first de-
gree murder on May IL, and sentenced
to death. Claude Allen, his son, was
tried on charge of killing Judge Mas
sic, and convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree. The jury recommended
sentence of fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary. The state demanded new
trial and verdict of guilty in the first
iegree was returned on July q and he
was sentenced to death.
Friel Allen pleaded guilty of murder
in the second degree and on Aug. IA
was sentenced to Is years in prison.
Three days later, Sidna Edwards plead
I'd guilty to like charge and was Civ
en- sentence of Is years. Victor Allen
was acquitted of charge of having par
in the murders.
Sidna Allen, brother of Floyd Allen,
md recognized leader of the clan, and
his nephew, Wesley Edwards, eluded
pursuit for many weeks, and eventually
escaped out of the Virginia mountains
md made their way West. They were
,aptured at Des Moines, Ia, Sept. Ia,
Is the result of love affair OF young |
Edwards. A letter from him was lost |
~ Maude Iroler of Mount Airy, n. c., |
md detectives followed its information |
md captured the two men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
GETTING BEST
RETURNS FROM
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Vermont Educational Commission Has
Great Work to Perform, Declared
President Benton in Address
at Burlington.

Burlington, March 20.--President Guy
Potter Benton OF the University OF Yer
mont in an address entitled THE Edu-
eational Challenge to Vermont" delivered
before the Unity club Of this city last
evening, spoke in part as follows:
"Many of the most intelligent people
of our own state have hardly yet begun
to realize the stupendous Importance of
the work committed to the Vermont
educational commission appointed by the
governor as directed by the legislature
When our citizens become aroused to the
possibilities of this investigation, every
lover of his state will be stirred to the
depths of his being in contemplation OF
the possible realization OF system OF
public education which win bring 10 the
boyhood and girlhood, the youthhood,
manhood and womanhood OF Vermont
the largest returns from educational
work on the basis of the most economi-
cal expenditure, consistent with growing
efficiency in perfected organization OF
public education which win make YER
mont the universal pattern for school
management, direction and accomplish
ment.
The educational commission has an APP
portunity to give to Vermont a unified
system of public education complete
from the kindergarten through the uni
versity without unnecessary overlapping
of work or unwise expenditure of public
monies.
st is to be hoped that the members
of this important commission will
recommend recognized school system
which shall guarantee to the boy and
girl in the remotest little school house
in the country all the opportunities to
which they are justly entitled II, like
wise, they shall offer to our children in
village and city the privileges which are
due them, if they shall make wise pro-
vision for our agricultural and normal
school work; and if, last of all, they
shall recommend that the centralized
state university be given facilities which
will enable it TO offer to the youthhood
of Vermont the training that other
states cannot give because of lack of
knowledge of our peculiar state needs,
they will thus allow this institution, as
the capstone Of our educational estab-
lishment in the state to lead in the de-
velopment of our agricultural, manufac-
turing. industrial, social and moral pos
sibilities as a state university should do.
I'VE confidently believe that the mem
bers of this commission, as men OF Wis |
ion and patriotism, will do all this. By |
such action they will write themselves
down as the benefactors of all the gen
erations to come and win offer an eduea-
tional challenge which, if accepted, will
usher in an era of prosperity and hap /
piness for all our people of which we do
not now even dream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
MARRIED MONTHS AGO.
Town Report Shows Dartmouth Senior
Married Last Fall.

Hanover, N. H., March 29.-The pub
LEGATION of the town report, which in
cluded a list of marriage licenses issued
in the past twelve months, reveals that
the senior class of Dartmouth has a
bridegroom in the person of Sherman
Broomhead Ward of Portsmouth, N. III.
He was secretly welded to Miss Della
Gordon of Georgetown, Mass, last No
vember by minister in this town.
The date of the license was October
81, the day before the football game
with Amherst. Miss Gordon had come
to Hanover to witness the game, and
at the time no plans had been made
for the marriage. They tried to get
license in Vermont, but as Mr.. Ward was
resident of Hanover, this was impos-
sible. No other way lay open but to
get a license in Hanover, and take
chances of the marriage becoming
known.
The couple met at football game,
when Ward was playing on the Dart
mouth freshman team. After gradua-
ton and short honeymoon, Ward will
enter business in Portsmouth, where he
and Mrs. Ward will reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
"CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
No Headache, Biliousness, Sluggish Liver
Constipated Bowels or Sour Stom-
achs by Morning.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, bill.
iousness and sluggish intestines-you
always get the desired results with Cas-
earets and quickly. too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and bow
els make you miserable. Take Cascarets
tonight; put an end to the h, ldache,
biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick,
sour, gasy stomach, backaohe and all
other distress; cleanse your inside organs
of all the bile, gases and constipated
matter which is producing tho misery.
A lO-cent box means health, happiness
and clear head for months. No more
days of gloom and distress if you will
take Cascaret now and then. All drug
gists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the
children-their little nsides need good,
gentle cleansing, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
THE AUTO TRUCK.
~ Told You So" INDUCES in Some Re.
marks.

Editor, Daily Times AT O'Clock
"wednesday morning, this week, | saw
a sight worth reeording--our $4,000 fir
truck passing along on fremont street
/ Its tires were sunk in the mud over {
foot deep, ploughing furrow over q
foot wide. The machine was Loyalty re
spending to a fire alarm on fremont
street in Edgewood. Bravely it whizzed
lgroaned and struggled with all its en-
lergy. But its progress was slow, about
as fast as the common trot of coun.
TRY horse.
just before approaching Edgewood,
the auto suddenly came to a dead stop
Behold! 1t was sinking. II seemed for
the moment as though il would 90 do n
out of sight. Don't think | didn't fear
lest the engineers should go down with
it, like passengers on the Titanic
But, happily, when the sixton mon.
ster touched hard pan, it stopped.
Enough of it was still in sight, how
ever, to inspire the engineers to make
a desperate effort, with all their skill
and energy, to induce the sunken auto
to lift itself out of the mud. But, like
a balky mule. the truck wouldn't bulge
an inch.
Yhat moment was momentous. What
to do! The blaze might burn one resi-
dence into ashes, one dozen. Indeed,
barring baptism, Edgewood might suf-
fer the horrors of Dayton. A six-ton
machine in the. mud heavier respon-
sibilty on the engineers.
That instant message was sent, as
ii by wireless, calling on the street
department for rescung force. To
the place of disaster quickly came a
squadron of men, horses. wagons, blocks,
timbers, plank, levers, jacks and other
tools galore. During the next five hours
that entire posse worked like giants. 1t
is not on record that anyone even
stopped a moment to take "ice wa
ter"
Finally the great auto was coaxed
to move. Little by little it got under
cast look, slowly and sadly the lionized
machine found its way back to its den
in the fire station.
Moral; During the mud month Of
every spring, the auto would be wise to
keep indoors; wiser still, during the
three previous months in the usual Yer
mont winter, with two or three feet of
snow and plenty of ice in the streets,
not to attempt climbing Bsrre's steep
pr hills. Something might happen even
worse than the mudhole catastrophe.
Therefore, during -four months of each
winter, when fires are most numerous
and dangerous. it would seem that horse
power is our best. if not our only, pro-
lection. During the other eight months
If the year. when the streets are com
dry and hard, the auto will
10 about as well as the horses
North-en and south-end petitioners
Tor fire truck will probably not is
'ue second edition of their prayers.
Yours everlastingly,
81 Told You So"
Barre, March 20, 1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
ALIENS PAY
DEATH PENALTY
Electrocuted Yesterday Aft
ernoon After Attempt
to Save Them
EXECUTIONS HELD
UP SIX HOURS
By Dramatic Eleventh
Attempt to Save
Them

Richmond, Va, March 29.-Floyd Al
len and his son, Claude, the only two OF
tho Hillsvile gunner to pay the deatl
penalty for the Carroll courthouse muir
ders q year ago, were electroeuted III
the state penitentiary shortly after
p. IN. yesterday after dramatic elev'
cath hour attempt to save them had
been ihwartad by Governor Mann I'M
expectedlv returning to the capitol and
thus preventing the lieutenant governor
from acting upon a request for COM
mutation.
Mumbling prayer and crying half
audibly he was ready to go. Floyd Al
len liniped to the death chair eleven
minutes ahead of Claude Allen, his son.
Execution of the sentence Of the court
was held up six hours while efforts wore
made to save the cond emned men by
appeals to Lieutenant Governor Ely
SON
The execution of Floyd Allen and his
son, Claude Swanson Allen, is blow
Of justice upon the notorious Allen clans
men, whose lawlessness for years held
the natives of the Virginia mountains
in terror and eliminated early last year
in the shooting up of the Carroll coun-
ty court when five persons lost their
lives. The news of the crime sent a
thrill of horror throughout the nation
End the shocked Virginia authorities
moved expeditiously to bring the Grim
inals to justice.
On the morning of March II, 1912,
Floyd Allen stood before the bar of
the Carroll county courthouse at Hills
vile, to receive sentence for his part
in aiding the escape of another noun
taineer from the custody of the sheriff.
A crowd packed the little court room,
for the character of the prisoner was
well known. Members Of the Allen fam
lily were known to be in court and trou-
BILE was thought imminent.
The jury having announced verdict
of guilty, Judge Thornton L. Massie
sentenced the prisoner to one year at
hard labor. With the last word of the
sentence, crash of firearms broke from
the spectators benches. Floyd Allen
the prisoner, with smoking revolver in
his hand leaped from the prisoners dock
and joined the rush of the gang toward
the door
When the courtroom was cleared, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
BOSTON MILK PRICES.
Milk Producers Would Stand Cut to
Aid Consumer.

Boston, March 29.-lf the price of
milk is not going to be cheaper to the
consumer, then the milk producers are
willing to take thirty-two cents a can
for their milk.
John Spaulding, director of the New
England Milk Producers association,
asks:
"If the price of milk is not reduced to
eight cents a quart and the restaurant
dealer gets reduction, will the pirce of
a glass of milk be reduced to four cents,
or the size of the glass increased!
"If there is going TO be a reduction in
the price of milk, why not give the con-
sumner the benefit 7"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
NOTES ON NATIONAL POLITICS.
Brief Bits of News and Comment on
Men and Measures.

Professor Henry Burchard Fine, for
mer dean at Princeton university, who
has sbeen offered the post of American
ambassador to Germany, has decided to
refuse, according to the Munich CORE
spondent of the Tageblatt, but will ac-
cept if President Wilson insists that
it is his duty to make the sacrifice.
The New York Senate, which had de-
feated the Sulzer bill for a department
of efficiency and economy, reversed it,
self Thursday and passed that measure.
The department will cost the state from
$4,000 to 100000 year. The meas
ure NAV have trouble in the assembly,
but is on the Sulzer legislative pro-
gramme.
The Progressive party in state conven-
ton in Baltimore, adopted party con-
stitution, which makes provision for put
ting a full ticket in the field at the
next state election.
The celebration of Concord, n. H., of
the election OF United States Senator
Hollis was not held as had been planned
on account of stormy weather. The com
mittee decided to postpone the affair to
April 2.
A resolution ratifying the proposed IN
come tax amendment to the federal con-
stitution has been favorably reported in
the Rhode Island House by the commit
tee on special legislation.
President Wilson hopes that John r.
Mott, the international Young Mems
Christian association leader, will accept
I he post of minister to China. A dele
CATION of ministers and American mis-
sionaries home from China called to ex-
press their thanks for the selection of
Mr.. Mott. They declared that il Mr..
Mott did not accept they hoped "a man
Of his type" would be selected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
Papa's Little Girl.

A little late for the Office, Mr.. Wigley
ran down the stairs and into the break
fast room. Seating himself he shook
out his napkin, then leaning toward his
coffee he tasted IL with a wry face. Next
he picked up the cup. smelt into the con-
tents and looked at Mrs. Wigley in quer-
ulous anger. Mrs. Wigley, out Of the
corner Of her eve. didn't see him. She
was looking at Dorothy. aged $.
Come, Come. Dorothy. aren't you go
ing to say grscel Why are you wait
ingt-
Its for papa. mana; he's about
to say something again, and don't
think rs right tin he geth through with
il and Ne an settled down again quiet
again answered the wise little girl.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
FELKER WOULD EXTEND RATES.
He Suggests That Railroad Charges Be
Localized for Two Years More.

Concord, n. H., March 2s.--Governor
Felker addressed the legislature Thurs
day for the third time at this session,
treating OF the railroad rate question
and making further suggestions for eco
Monies in the administration Of state
and institutions. His sug-
gcstion for the rate question is that
the present rates be legalized for two
years more, but that meanwhile the rail
roads and the public service commission
cooperate in preparing new schedule
to be submitted TO the legislature Of
1915 for final ratification. He recon-
mends the appointment OF state pur-
chasing agent to act for all the state
Institutions. and the combination of the
agricultural, forestry and moth pest de-
partments with closer connection es-
tablished between them and the state
agricultural college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
BY BREAKING OF JOURNAL.
Seven Cars of Freight Train Wrecked
at Hudson, N. Y.

Hudson, N. Y, March 29.-Five hun
bred bushels of potatoes and large
amount of general merchandise are scat
tered along the tracks of the Worcester,
Nashua & Portland division of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad, awaiting salvage.
Seven cars OF freight train bound
west were demolished near Melendys
Mill yesterday morning. The cause was
a journal breaking under car when a
long train drawn by two locomotives
reached the summit of the grade down
Nashua The disabled car tore up the
tracks and turned turtle, and the next
six cars piled on top of it. The train
crew escaped injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
TWO JAP AVIATORS
FALL 1000 FEET
Were Making Exhibition Flight Before
Members of Parliament When
They Were Killed.

Toxic, March 29.-Two Japanese of.
ficers, Lieutenants Tokuda and Kimura
were killed yesterday while giving an
exhibition flight in an aeroplane before
a large gathering of members of Par
Lament.
Their machine broke down when max
ing a turn at height of one thou
sand feet, and they were dashed to
the ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
RAILROAD GRAND JURY DELAYS.
Meets on New Haven-Grand Trunk Mat.
tiers; Then Adjourns.

New York, March 29.-Although the
federal grand jury. which has the New
Haven Grand Trunk matters under in
vestigation, convened yesterday, no wit
nesses were examined. The inquiry is
to be continued, but no date has been
set for the next session of the grand
jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
Latest Popular Music

A FEW OF THE GOOD ONES
Row, Row Row
ship Of My Dreams.
III Put Mine Against Yours Any Time
I'll Sit Right on the Moon.
NY Persian Rose.
The Ghost of the Goblin Man.
On the Mississippi.
When / Get You Alone Tonight.
ANY popular number published, at l5o
per copy, or eight for Sl.0e. | pay the
postage. Address:
JAMES X. MACkAY
Barre Vermont