davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
WHOSE
POWER WAS A
PRINCES DIES
Father Dorney Saved Parnell
and Home Rule from Ruin
Kept Square Mile
Free of Saloons.

Chicago, Marcn 15.--The Rev. Maurice j.
Dorney, a Catholic priest whose name Is
familiar on both sides of the Atlantic died
to-day at Mercy hospital. Death was due
to paralysis, following heart trouble which
attacked him a few weeks ago.
Father Dorney was one of the strongest
and most picturesque characters in the
West. Counselor, protector, friend to
thousands of all creeds, he had the power
for So years of the ruler OF a principality
in one of the greatest industrial centers
in the world-the packing house district Of
Chicago.
What is said to be tine most Irish parish
outside of Ireland was Father Dorney' s
charge--7St. Gabrlel's at 45th street. the
nearest Catholic parish to the main en-
trance Of the stock yards. To those ac-
quainted with that part Of Chicago, no
more evidence Is needed to illustrate the
force of his personality than the fact that
by his efforts mile square of territory
surrounding his church has for 20 years
been free from the presence OF a saloon.
Perhaps the meeting of Charles
Stewart Parnell and Father Dorney ir
the House of Commons at London is
the public incident to be longest re-
membered In the civil life of the priest
Father Dorney there delivered to the
Irish parliamentary leader the docu-
ments which showed that the informer
Pigott's accusations against Parnel
We're based on forgery.
| The Pigott charges, which formed
| an elaborate attempt to link Parnel
with crime upon crime, had threatened
to bring about the expulsion of Par
nell from the Commons and to cause
the wreckins of Home Rule for Ire
, land. Largely as the result of Fathe
Dorneys successful mission the pros
ecution suddenly collapsed and Pigot
long after committed suicide in Spain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Washington March 13,-"The President
and Mrs. Wilson announce the engage
ment of their youngest daughter, Eleanor
Randolph, to Hon. william Gibbs Nc
Adoo"
This announcement was issued at the
White House by Secretary Tumulty to-
night, after a day of speculation in
capital official and society circles over
the prospects for another White House
wedding in June.
For weeks there have been ruinors that
the Presidents daughter and the secrc-
tary of the treasury would be married
soon, and in the past day or two there
has been no denial that an announcement
could be expected. The exact date of the
wedding is not known, but it is generally
believed that it will be some time in
June.
There has been extraordinary inter
est in the engagement among officials
and the many friends which both Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
VERMONT RRENITIES.

Edwin F. Dyer Of Putney has entered
suit in Windham county court against
George e. Douglass, seeking to recover
$500 compensation on the sale Of a
$4,000 farm in Putney to ]. Kelsey
Bailey.
Articles of association have been fill
ed Mt Montpelier with the secretary
Of state by the Moose association OF
Rutland, fraternal organization with
capital stock of 1000 divided into
/, 900 shares of $500 each.
The mill owned by Frank Fellows
at Wilmington was destroyed by fire
early Thursday morning. The barn
and house opposite owned by Frank
Titus. were saved despite strong
! wind.
The Brattleboro board of trade will
hold its annual banquet on March 20
when Harry Atwood. travelling repre-
sentative of the national chamber Of
commerce, viii be the speaker.
Rueben Wescott Dewitt, aged 20
died the other dag ut Brattleboro. He
had lived in Brattleboro for over &c
years, and was the pioneer in the job
bling express business in the village
ne StTNcu III the tiNli w III 'OTI1
pany c, eth Massachusetts, regiment
being discharged on account of bad
wound.
Arthur Beauchamp of Rutland mar
rowly escaped serious injury, wher
! struck on the head by piece of iron
in the HOLMES boiler works Thurs.
day. But for the fact that he wore
! a heavy hat the heavy metal would
have inflicted more painful wounds.
/ United States Marshal Arthur p. Car
penter of Brattleboro and Deputy Ed
ward $. Whitaker of Rutland are on
their way to the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga, to take Harry Dale
who Is to serve four years for burg
larry of the postoffice at Norwich
| Dale has been al the house of correc-
ton at Rutland for a short time
4 While walking near the Three
Bridges at Brattleboro the other day
! Frank NJ. Danforth heard dogs bark
! ing as if chasing something on the
New Hampshire side OF the river and
then heard fve shots in rapid success.
sion. A few minutes later he saw q
deer leave the woods on the opposite
side and cross on the leo. one leg being
| broken The animal was unable tc
get up the bank on the Vermont side
ana finally he shot it to put ii out ot
it's misery. The animals jawbone haC
: been shattered. %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
COUNTY GAME
WARDENS NAMED

Rutland, March l3.-County Game War
den Fred w. Hayward Of this city to-
day announced the appointment of the
following d9puty wardens: c. 7. Good
rich, Benson; George Brown, Brandon;
Carl A. Beach and d. A. Giddings, Cas-
Teton; John W.. Plumley, North Claren-
don; Jesse D. Nichols, Dandy; Frank
Allen. f. f. st. John and John r. Policy,
Fair Haven; Oscar Y. Gilmore Ira; Cas-
sius A. Powers. Mddletown Springs; Levi
Fletcher, Belmont; C. A. Gates, Head
Vile; William Allen, Mount Tabor;
George Black, Pawlet; Fred j. Loveland,
West Pawlet Frank A. Fish, Pittsfeld;
II. b. Allen, Florence; William II. Dunn,
Harold r. Pratt, George A, Rounds and
John Wetmore, Rutland; ]. Il, Davis
Sherburne; C. A. AldIich, Cuttingsvlle
A. L. Matteson, Tinmouth; X. w. Hop
kins, Walingford, George w. Kelley
South Walingford; John DurSin, Wells
Il, c. Bellemore, West Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
COUPLE CHARGED WITH
HORSE THEFT ARE IN
GRANITE STATE JAZZ.

Bellows Falls. March 12,--Fred Low
ell and Mrs Ida Hail. the Deba' on, NJ
r., couple who were arrested in Gran
vile, n. Y. yesterday afternoon and
brought back TO Charlestown, n. H.,
this morning, were given a prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Frank
Hamlin this afternoon, charged with
stealing a pair OF horses valued at
S735 from Liveryman w. H. kimball.
County Attorney Frank Chellis of
Newport appeared for the State and
the man and woman were held in ST.
900 each for the May term of the Sui
Ivan county court. They could not
furnish BAIL and We're taken to New
port Jail. Mrs. Halls four children
will be placed in a State institution
tomorrow. The oldest is 10 and the
yougest six.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
THEN ---and---N


To-day clocks all over the Uni
tei Stntes are ticking off the sec
onds almost In perfect unison
Some thirty nations have followed
the lead taken by the United States
by computing standard time by
meridians one hour apart In this
country a score of time balls are
dropped precisely at noon In the
principal Atlantic, Pacific. Gulf and
Lake ports by electric gnal from
the United States Naval Observa-
tory at Washington, where three
standard clocks are regularly set
by star sights and meridian tran
sit instruments The difference in
official clocks over 1000 miles
apart Is seldom more than two
tenths Of second. Astronomers
the world over are striving to be
still more precise as to time sig
nails and hope soon to be able to
fash instantaneous signals around
the world by wireless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
ACTION IN TRUSTEE
ACCOUNT SUIT is
LIMITED TO $1,000

Montpelier March 12.-Obiection made
by the defendant in the suit of Harriet
Bailey's administrator against the YER
mont Savings bank of Brattleboro against
the trustee account was sustained In
Washington county court by Judge Slack
this morning, on the grounds that there
was a misio!nder This limits the action
to a deposit of $1,000 made in the name of
Harriet Bailey in 1892 and eliminates from
the suit deposits of $4,000 made in the
name of Harry Lowe, trustee The case
then proceeded before the jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
STATE TURNS PRISONER
OVER TO GOVERNMENT

Rutland, March 13.-An Englishman
named Anderson, who was arrested at
West Halifax Tuesday while in the act
of robbing a store in which the post
office Is located, has been turned over
by the state to the government authori-
ties on a John Doe warrant, issued by
Commissioner John Young at the sug-
gestion of District Attorney Alexander
Dunnett of ST. Johnsbury. Anderson was
lodged in the house of correction by
Deputy United States Marshal Frank II.
Chapman. in default of 5000 bail, for
hearing before Commissioner James A.
Merrill in this city next Tuesday morn
ing. He is % years old and unmarried and
has been in America since November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
1884,.

Just 80 years ago the United
States Congress first officially rec
ognized the present system Of Stan
dard Time by adopting IL for the
District Of Columbia. The first TO
propose that time should be gov
erned by meridians one hour apart
is said to have been Charles +.
Dowd, principal Of young WON
ans school ct Saratoga, N. Y, who
sketched numerous schemes prior
TO 1882. The plan taken up by the
railroads the following year, how
ever, was drawn by William F. AL
len, secretary Of the General limo
Convention. Previously there had
been 80 many different standards
Of time in the United States that a
travellers watch had to be reset
some fifty times in n trip across
the continent If he desired to be
correct. For years 1t had been said
the problem WIS past solution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
OF G. A. r. TO ATTEND
STATE ENCAMPMENT

bennington, March lS,-Col. Thomas
Harmon, department of Vermont, G. a.
r.. has issued general orders calling the
annual encampment at st, Johnsbury
April p and %. HEADQUARTERS will be
established at the Avenue House on the
evening preceding the opening of the en-
campment, The business session will open
Tuesday morning, April %, On Monday
evening the officers Of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps will give a reception to the
national department officers, veterans
and members of allied orders at the
Avenue House. The encampment will con
clude Tuesday evening with the usual
public campfire. Washington Gardner
mmandcr-in-c chief of the q. \. r., has
notified the department that he Will at
tend the eucampmept
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

has been inside during all the time
that Daley has been here during the
present ADMINISTRATION. Daley is a
hard drinker. On two occasions he
was arrested for intoxication on the
day of his release from jail Toe
much dependence cannot be put on the
word of such man"
Daley originally came to the house
Of correction from Newport for jail
breaking. He has been back twice be
cause of intoxication. Nadeau was
first sentenced at st. Johnsbury fol
selling liquor illegally and was trans
ferred. His present sentence is fo'
breach OF the peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BROUGHT INTO COURT

Brattleboro, March 13.-Myra and Olive
Divol of Dummerston, mother and
daughter, were before the municipal court
late this afternoon, charged with break
ing and entering the house on the Il. w.
Tarbell estate in Dummerston, of which
Lewis II. Lynde is administrator. They
We're represented by Attorney w. r.
Daley, waived examination and were
paroled In custody of the husband and
father until tomorrow morning, when
the result of a search of their home will
be known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
DIGGING BIG TRENCH.

Rapid progress is being made by big
gangs of men and horses on the trench
for the huge penstock which will conduct
the water from upper Chittenden dam to
the new power house to be erected at
the north end Of the East Pttsford dam
under the management of the Rutland
Railway Light & Power company. over
three miles of wooden piping will be
constructed. At present $50 men are EN-
ployed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
RUTLAND RAILROAD
PROPERTY ATTACHED

Rutland, March 13-Proporty of tho
Rutland railroad was attached for 5000
by Sheriff T.. c. Fish Of West Rutland
to-day as the result of a suit for alleged
negligence brought against the company
In Bennington county court by Judge L,
l.. Bates Of Bennington. The case is re-
turnable at the June term OF court
The plaintiff alleges that he was in
jured when the northbound flyer was de-
rallied near New Haven Junctionin Novem-
Der. 1912. His counsel is J. X. Batchelder,
his law partner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
MONTPELIER MAN
DIES ON THE STREET

Montpelier. March 13-lsrael Galaise,
40. dropped dead of heart failure on
Main street in front of the Union House
at $3.50 tonight while ON the way
home from the home of Henry Galaise.
a brother. where he had been spending
the evening.
He returned last December from
Jacksonville, Fla, after II months M
ness In st. Lukes hospital. He was a
son of Mrs. Josephine Galaise of 1873
Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
sUGARMAKERs HAMPERED.

While It is expected that the present
season Will be very favorable one in
the open country for maple sugar MAX
ing the deep snow will greatly hamper
the farmers whose orchards are back
In the hills. On this account It is ex-
pected that the season will begin late.
In many places at an elevation of l.
"o feet or more the ground Is covered
with a blanket of snow between three
and four feet. which makes it impossible
to get around among the trees with a
team
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
ESCAPED DROWNING.

The three-year-old son of A. O, Buck
ley narrowly escaped drowning while
casting near his home at Wilmington
March II. The little fellow saw he must
20 into the river and he had presence of
mind to roll off his sled and let it dash
over the bank into the water. Those who
witnessed the occurrence rushed to the
boy, who said. Il amt hurt. ! knew
enough to get off and let the sled Zip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

the present acts to regulate commerce
and relative to testimony before the
Interstate Commerce Commission are
made to apply to witnesses, testimony
and documentary evidence before the
comm issiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
ELKS' SUMMER CARNIVAL.

The Elks Of Rutland are to hold an
other summer carnival. probably in June,
and committee has already begun ar
engagements The first carnival was held
last summer at the fair grounds. J. Z.
Gage has been elected exalted ruler Of
the F,lks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
DROVE CATTLE % MILES.

W. 5. Allen of Wardsboro, who received
carload OF cattle from Essex Junction
the other day. fearing uncertainty on the
West River railroad, had them unloaded
at Putney and drove them 20 miles from
that station to his home in Wardsbor),
rather ship them up the West river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
cisI Heath warning" for March.

|arch is a trying month for the very
|ng and for elderly people, Group
hchial colds, la grippe and pneumonia
to be feared and avoided. Foley's
hey and Tar Is q great family medicine
viii quickly stop a cough, check the
|;ress OF cold. ana relieve inliamed
congested air passages. II is safe.
T. and always reliable. j. w. Osulli-
lady.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
VERMONT NOTES.
Fred WhittemOre of BrattiebOrO APP
pointed Customs Deputy.

Fred Whittemore of Brattleboro has
been appointed deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, his territory being Ner-
mont. He will enter upon his duties April
/. with headquarte. at Burlington. He
will retain his home at Brattleboro for
the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

, Ida VI. Tarbell. the voIl-kpovn Jour-
ualist. contributes To the January
Woman's Home Companion an article
entitled "Nhat Women Are Really Do
ing aa article IN which she answers
with facts and figures some disturbing
questions a. % the status Of women in
the Jrta8 State to-day Miss Tarbeli
has made careful study ~ the thIr-
tesath census II order o. eft at the
truth n regard O. marraEe. divorce,
.F'8 bearing ana other subjects. After
urstH That more waueH marry now
than go formerly -ie takes up thr SUBJ
bed Of d.fo-re 81 ftIi8Hss
There has haen 81 increase u d.
tarHs 1u tha tErtr million married
women bonn Tire ttu-ns takers of 1910
rtrs9ta3 tH,F found Hs5W5 wb1 hsd
fssHn divorced. tsusi1rrInr thr dH-
faItzes rf married Ifa tbe number dos
r.t arrnA % fsthrf etes Urp gTtat-
ff ra-at fF huuan urs g. 49, that
ffaf rau hFrla -u.h 8 complicated re-
lataH vth @ -fneH percentage ~
-ssr Thrrf Boz ath.r Huuan re-
lsts5n tfat an sh#r rrtttnn Ike -
Serge statistical u H susa Use
w divorce fa HIH
rff 9safi tfsr f Fr-
tet-s UrsarthsH mW far-
fsr fHrf u I- Iu ta5h tsa.n
ga fhags hs- fasr ra r
tttf na s f
s aHs d. Hs4 w frfh
r a proportion II t is Fne
T n ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Home-Mdde
Easily Prepared Costs Nsry
ilftle, bet O. Prompt, sure
snd EnecaiNr

~ making this p.nt g oidfirne eanFh
syrup ~ tHnrr f1u me- arlF safe nlsiut
- e. rarr1 WITS fhr reafF .rrafr
KIND irIt son uI3 also HEtf r mn-h nnrr
fr1Wff ana fas tirf rrrna lei frert w.ar.
lf UFeF erHes tiH uFual rlrls tfrnaf AID
chest riaH IN - ar--reIietff afrn
rFgHFlnE fuuEH gairs.t and "a eEefiHfrf
tur tnr hrnurEts H EEi aef na.
hoHrHruess kud sfaarrar rrHn
Get frH1 EFT drug Stare arfaas Of
Hues 10 arfa wHrt rs8f Be r~fm
10 hHttir end $50 t'te ts+tie Htt fIrrr
rrar IHfrf sugar FfrHr- irH HrratfHr-a
VIII HusE. hHfs fFrlaEtIs ard tuees
cord
haH e1r fFT thfs trta frfH rrr rar-t
rH rnr thnf nla - ia1s ra Ff
F ins *f# nfra nr
ri fnurk ar laa's SIS anaH u-r
trrH u rlsU Eas q rrrrr-EafIa arsaf
d. HHTff ~ fhf rsre'efHrf bsaa art
tH esNfrHn fte fsfrwaetsr t 8. a-m r
g g ttrrat rr7 i=Hrff 81 frf
IH Hs m 90 Hr fte rrarfiI-r~sz 3
AnnHf ~ H~a
F - -aaeH .sfet+# ~
l7rrIFn h-vrr Efrf aEfrns --t.-ef
q M ra sd rr rafu-a
HarHFs
Th-F - rrHHf ~nf ars r-1
Ht ttr fHF urtr~a III asnF
-rrs seE ~ s~HFa fw "a
- w | r r~ wrv
rar-sr Il .1sa-ss
Aw rE Coz ~
r ln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Camphor for Colds.

One OF the most efficient remedies for
breaking up cold during its earliest
stage is camphor, says a physician. When
the eyes begin to water and there is the
accompanying tingling OF the nose and
feeling OF chilliness, place three drops
of camphor on a lump OF sugar in the
mouth.
Repeat this every fifteen minutes I'M
til four or five doses have been taken
At the same time place the feet where
they viii boone thoroughly warm. This
viii usually prove eifectual in break
ing up cold, ii the cold is taken at
its very beginning, For a child but one
drop should be placed upon the sugar,
ana five or six doses administered.
Another method OF taking the cam
phor, which is sometimes preferred
Tor grown people is to put
spoonful of sugar in a cup. add hot wat
er and from ten TO fifteen drops of cam
phor This makes what is called cam
phor sling. Camphor may be prepared
by placing in a tightly corked bottle
q much camphor gum as the amount Of
alcohol which the bottle holds win dis
solve. Place some OF the gum in the
alcohol and add more as this is taken
up. Tais makes strong pure solution.
Dr. it may be bought ready TO take
Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
THOUSANDS GIVEN SHELTER.
Municipal Lodginghouse and Other Places
in New York Help Homeless.

New York, Dec. ia penetrating
west wind that drove the mercury dow.
to 10 degrees early yesterday sent thous-
ands of homeless and unemployed men to
the municipal clearinghouse and shelters
maintained by charity organizations.
Each of the 1900 men who applied for
shelter at the municipal clearinghouse
Tuesday night was listed in one OF three
groups, to which his answers to ques
tions put by the record clerk indicated
that he belonged The men of the "hab
itual loafer" class were given no encour
agement, and the strangers here for the
winter" were urged to return to their
homes. New York workmen out of emf
ployment, however, We're told that beds
would always be provided for them until
there are opportunities for work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

tied and washed, then put to air in the
sun.
The housewife should pay a daily visit
t. the harder. that she may sec what
stores need replenishing, also what
things must be used up that have been
left from the day before.
She should see that all tat is clarified
that the bones are used for stock and
that all stock IN the 'ardcr is rcbolrd.
With regard to rcboiling stocks, il j. inn
portant that they should b. heated quick
lls In summer especially il Is quite easy
to turn stock sour BY heating il too
slowly. Decomposition j. set up and the
liquid is spoiled.
1t is a good plan to hang q slate in
tho harder or convenient place ia the
kitchen, on which may be- noted all
stores which are running short and any
special message or directions 20 the
tradespeoTle This viii be found Of
great assistance ~ the cook
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

year by Representative Sherley AT
hearing before the House appropriations
committee, that $50 far as the develop
ment of the mineral resources of the
country is concerned il is Just as impor-
tant 10 know the resources Of privately
owned land as OF government owned
land" When it H. remembered that in
the first annual report Of the geological
survey Director King prophesiod for the
nited States future annual output Of
mineral products having value OF
billion dollars. and that the present pro-
duction is two and one halt times that
amount. il must be- conceded that the de-
STABILITY of the federal scientific inNcs-
tigation, OF these national resources Is
even greater than in 1850.
1t j. a most conservative statement"
Director Smith says, that az no date
has the general public been Ia closer
touch with the United States Geological
survey or made larger use Of the pub
lishrd or unpublished results Of its sur
views and Investigations than at the pres
lut time"