davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
Summer EmbrOideries

Some of the finest Imported En-
broideries come through the house of
Muser Brothers of New York. These
are better made than domestic en-
broideries; have better edges that do
not pull out in the washing and hold
their shape after successive washings.
These fine Embroideries cost lit
tie more for US to buy. They go to
the trade at about the same price
as the poorer kinds made in this coun-
try.
These Imported Embroideries sell
for from SC up to 75e per yard in
Edges; in Flouncings from soc up
to S2.9S per yard.
We have a Special value in As
inch Crepe Wolfe, very heavily EN-
broidered with yarn embroidery.
These sell fast for commencement
dresses. They are priced at S1-9S
per yard.
Special lot of Allover Embroideries
for allover waists and children's
dresses; finer ones for babies dresses
with very fine edges and insertions
to match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
NORTH CALAIS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hathaway, Thursday, May IS.
Mrs. Clarina Burnham and daughter,
Frances, We're visitors in Cabot on FRI
day
Miss Hoffman of Montpelier has been
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Claude
Young, for few days.
Herbert Powers and family of Hard
wick visited Mrs. Emily Powers on Sat-
urday
Mrs. Lucetta Hawkins, who has been
in town for several days, returned to
Morrisyille Monday.
John Clifford and family of Barre were
visitors at r. A. Dailey's for the week
end.
Noah Hollis people enjoyed new ripe
tomatoes two weeks ago. of their own
raising, on vines grown in the house,
which bore two tomatoes the size of a
small orange.
J. Fl. Senter of Montpelier delivered
stirring Memorial address at this place
on Saturday to crowded house. This
was his 37th Memorial address. There
were Is OF the G. A. r. veterans present.
Special prices on all odd hats at Alb
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in suits at Abbott's.
New white outing skirts at Vaughan's.
Warmers rust proof corsets at
Knights.
Children's hats, baby bonnets, at the
Vaughan Store.
Ladies' white dresses S2.0s up, at the
Vaughan Store.
Parents are asked to see that every
child intending to be in the Children's
day exercises at the CONGREGATIONAL
church are on hand for the rehearsal
tomorrow afternoon Immediately after
school
All soccer teams wishing to join the
Vermont football league lopen to the
state OF Vermont please notify the sec
rotary before the 9th of June. G. LANG
22 Plain street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
Get That

In anticipation of the big
demand for Kodaks this
spring, we have put in a fine
line of the newest models.
There are some special new
features about Kodaks this
year that will appeal to you.
If you want to make the
coming summer a well-re-
membered one, get your Ko-
dak now so you will be pre-
pared. Let us demonstrate
one of our Kodaks to you.
No extra charge, no obliga-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Rodney Ware and family have moved
to White River Junction. We are sorry
to lose them from this vicinity.
Forest Bailey has finished work at the
station. Edgar Powell is taking his
place.
Evelyn Miles has finished work at w
Z. Morey's and is at home for the sum
mer.
Joshua Porter of Thetford hill spent
Friday and Saturday with his elassmate,
Hawley George.
Mrs May Taplin of East Corinth Wis
tied at II. H. Miles the last of the week.
II, H. Miles returned from his visit to
Topshsm, Thursday.
Several from here attended the Me-
mortal exercises at North Thetford, Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

LADlGo 1hlLONED SUllo.
We are offering lot of Odd Suits
in light and dark colors in the sea
sons best styles, at ne-half the orig
inal prices to close. You can surely
find your size in these in some col
or. If you are interested in Suits
you can not afford to let this OPP
portunity pass.
We have gone through our Coat
stock and picked out lot of Odd
Coats, good styles, but Coats that we
cannot duplicate because the cloths
are closed. These Coats we have
marked at prices to clean up the
stock and give the trade the benefit
OF the extra value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
Wash Silk Waists

Ladies Wash Silk Waists are in
much demand, so much so the fac
tories are very slow on delivery.
We have just received a lot of these
Waists that we have had on order
for some time. They are Waist val
ues that we consider extra values,
and we feel you viii agree with us
when you see them.
AT $50 we baye Special value
in Black Silk Waist that is made
from fine quality India silk, and
in plain tailored style.
At $50 is a new Wash Silk
Waist that is made in one of the
seasons best styles, from fine quail
ity India silk; assorted stripes.
At $50 is a Plain White India
Silk Waist that is made up in one Of
the new styles with colored fiat
silk collar.
At $3.50 are a number of new
Wash Silk Waist styles that are very
good. These come in the all white
and in the white grounds with colored
stripes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Robert Emmett
court, No. 564, c. o. F., will be held on
Thursday evening" June 4, at 1880 sharp,
instead OF Wednesday. Per order chief
ranger, Felix McWhirk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
EAST BARRE.
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank the neighbors and
friends who kindly assisted us in the
sickness and death OF our beloved hus-
band, father and brother.
Mrs. Alex. Lawson and family,
George and Alfred Lawson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02

Regular meeting sub
ordinate court Barre
No. 3,3l7, |. o. f., will
be held Tuesday, June
?, in X. of c. hall at
1880 p. m. A full at
tendance is requested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02

Special prices on all odd hats at Alb
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
Beautiful Summer
ParasOls

Every young lady in Barre would
like one of these new styled Parasols.
This is Follmer Clogs line of Par
asoIs, the largest distributors of UNI
brellas and Parasols in New England.
Children's Parasols in this line at
19c, SOC, Use and S1.OO.
Ladies' Parasols at 500; from
that up. A Ladies' Helnstitched, All
Silk Parasol in all of the best colors.
These are all of them well made and
sell at special price of S1.35 each.
The best Parasols that we carry
are not expensive. But very few 90
over S3.9S each. IHese are all silk
made over the very best of fancy
paragon frames.
We have a Special Umbrella value
called the uzar, warranted for one
year. Ask to see this guaranteed
Umbrella. See the firmness and the
style of the handles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-02
Ladies' Separate Skirts

We are making some Special cut
prices on a lot of Odd Wool Skirts
to clean up stock. These are Skirts
where we only have one of kind
left. You can get some good values
in this lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

ding had not been definitely decided
upon until after the arrival from Eu-
rope of Mr.. Clews, who returned on the
Floride on Friday morning. Certainly
there had been sufficient haste to
cause some confusion.
The guests struggled along from 2
to o'clock, and men carrying great
masses of ferns and flowers kept pour
ing INFO the house almost up to the
moment of the ceremony, and mingled
with the guests as they put the finai
touches on their work.
Art and divorce stand out proml-
nently in the recent history of both
bride and bridegroom. As an artist and
writer. Mr.. Clews attracted consider
able attention in Paris. His wife, who
was Miss Louise Hollingsworth, OF
Baltimore, had previously been mar
RED to Frederic Gebhard, from whom
she obtained a divorce, October 20,
1901.
She sued Mr.. Clews in the French
courts in 1910. and was granted a di-
vorce on grounds of extreme .indiffer-
eLce and cruelty to her and indiffer-
enee to their'two children. Since then
Mr.. 'Clews has spent most of mis- time
at his studio, at 145 East 18th ST.,
next to that occupied by Robert
Chandler, one of his close friends.
Mrs. Clews now lives in Paris and has
not remarked.
Mrs. Goelet secured divorce from
Robert Goelet in the Rhode Island
courts, and the final decree was grant
ed October 5 of this year. She charged
her husband with extreme cruelty and
was given custody of the two children
and $4,000 annually for her support
and theirs. Her marriage to Mr.. Clews,
under the terms of the divorce, re-
duces this allowance to 100000.
A wide difference in tastes was
brought out in the testimony in the
divorce action. Mr.. Goelet was fond
of outdoor sports, while his wife de-
voted herself almost entirely to her
art. She was an excellent &ricaturist,
and attained considerable skill as a
painter of marine pictures, under the
instruction of Mr.. Clews, having stud
led with him in his studio here.
She was the first woman in New
York society to advocate the Greek
form of garb, and provided herself
with a number of Grecian costumes,
which were widely commented upon.
Last winter she became interested in
aviation while in Florida, and made
several flights with Miss Ruth Law, at
Daytona.
While nothing definite could be
learned last night as to where the
honeymoon will be spent, it was re-
ported that Mr.. and Mrs. Clews would
20 to Philadelphia for few days with
Mrs. Kuhn and depart later for an ex-
tended sojourn in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Berlin's Celebration Of Big
Victory Believed Premature

London, Dec. I9.-Berlin's celebra-
tion of great German victory in Po-
land, dispatches to-day indicate, was
premature All that the German head
quarters says of the battle there in to-
days report is that the pursuit OF the
enemy continues.
The Russian official report received
tonight SAYS that the engagements
which have taken place on the left
bank of the Vistuls have been nothing
more than outpost affairs. In these
the Russians would seem to have been
engaged in holding the Germans; while
the Russian main force was forming
along the Bzura River. where a battle
is beginning to develop and the Ger
man attack is said to have been re-
pulsed.
AS was expected, the Germans made
en- attempt to cross the Vistula IN an
endeavor to outfank the Russians, but
this was frustrated by destructive
fire from the Russian artillery and the
seizure of the pontoon bridges.
Despite the desperate work facing
them in North Poland. the Russians
continue their operations in East .Prus-
sia and against Cracow, while in West
ern Galicia they are taking up posi-
tions along the Dounaietz River IN an
attempt to stop the flow Of the Aus
tro- o-German forces.
Part of the Przemysl garrison has
made a sortie in force in an attempt to
open the railway to the southwest, and
is giving battle to the Russian be-
Siegers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
FRANK CASE ONCE
MORE IN BALANCE
Habeas Corpus Appeal to United
States Supreme Court
Depends on Judge.

Atlanta, Dec. 19.-Attorneys for Leo
NJ. Frank, under death sentence for the
murder of Mary Phagan, to-day made
second effort to bring his conviction
before the United States Supreme
Court for review. Federal Judge New
man denied a petition for Franks re-
lease on a habeas corpus writ, and a
petition for an appeal immediately was
presented. 1t will be passed on by
Judge Newman Monday.
There was some confusion regarding
the appeal, and it first was announced
that Judge Newman had granted it.
He stated tonight, however, that his
announcement was that he was in
clined to grant the appeal" Under a
federal statute, a federal judge, IN
granting all appeal in habeas corpus
proceedings, must issue a certihcate
stating that in his opinion there is
probable cause for an appeal
The habets corpus writ was sought
on the ground that Franks constitu-
tional rights were violated, In that he
was "involuntarily absent" from the
courtroom when the verdict was an
nounced. The prisoners attorneys ar
gued that the Georgia state courts lost
Jurisdiction in the case when he was
denied the right to face the jury at
the elimination of his trial. They de-
clared, therefore, tina. Frank had been
deprived of his liberty without due
process of law.
A writ for Supreme Coui review
of the case recently was denied by
both state and federal courts in a pro-
ceeding based on practically t'.e same
contentious, but not involving habeas
corpus petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MRS. DONALDSON
LOCKED in A CELL
Million Dollar Bride" in
Hair-Pulling Match with
MOther-in-LaW'S Maid.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.j

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Keith
Donaldson, the divorced wife of Keith
Donaldson, of this city and New York,
formerly known throughout society cir
cles in the South as "the million dollar
lride," tonight was arrested and
locked in cell on charges preferred
by her mother-in-law, following hair
pulling match al the latter's home here.
The affair has created intense excite
ment in society circles, owing to the
prominence of those concerned.
Mrs. Donaldson. who declared she
came to this city several days soon
after her arrival from London, tonight
went to the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. William Donaldson, and requeste !
permission to see her seventeen-year-
old daughter. who had been left in her
husbands custody after her divorce
several years ago. When her request
was refused and she attempted TO ente
the house a scuffie ensued between he
and the Donaldsons' maid. each after
ward accusing the other of pulling Out
her hair.
Mrs. Donaldson was pushed to the
sidewalk. but later gained entrance to
the house and quarrelled with her
nother-in-law until the arrival OF a
policeman, who had been called by the
elder Mrs. Donaldson.
Mrs. Keith Donaldson, before her
marriage in 1906, was Miss Evelyn
Hunter, of Memphis, Tenn. She was
one of the most noted beauties OF the
South and was also heiress to great
wealth. When she was twenty-one
birthday dinner was given for her, and
under her plate was check for ST.
O00 900, the gift of her uncle, Charles
r. Payne, of Texas, partner Of James
Henry ("Silent") Smith. This gift re
suited in her becoming known as
"The Million Dollar Bride" when her
betrothal to Keith Donaldson was an
nounced. Her father, A. Willis Hunter
a cotton broker OF Memphis and Chr
cago, was also wealthy.
After her marriage to Donal aldson, the
Young bride entered New York society,
and for a while had great social sue
cess, numbering among her intimate
friends Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Smith Collins McKim. She
had a town house in East 56th ST. ana
a Country residence at Cedarhurst.
Her views on an ideal husband fol-
tow:
"When abroad | studied the Cont
mental gentlemen" she said, but |
found them way back in the field when
it comes to racing with Southerners,
especially Texans. They do equal
Northern men, | must admit, but the
Northern men, either Fasteners or
Westerners, are not fitted to be hus-
hands. | think every Northern father
should send his son South for finish,
ing education in gallantry. He VIII
learn much that will make him fitted
to compete with the hundreds Of for,
eigners who come to New York. ana
Lnnnk into The familins of the rich"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MRS. COELET WEEDS
CLEWS in HASTE
Guests and Florists Brush
Elbows as Couple
Go to Altar.
LICENSE ONLY HINT
OF THE WEDDING
Both Have Been Divorced and
Marriage Cuts Brides Ali
mOny in Half.

After a day spent in hasty prepara-
tion, amounting almost to wild con-
fusion, Henry Clews, jr., and Mrs. Elsie
Whelen Goelet were married last night
at the home f Mrs. Goelet, 8 Washing
ton Square North. So much had to be
done in the time available that the ar
rangements had hardly been completed
before the wedding had taken place.
In fact, it might be said to have "oc-
Cured"
The ceremony had been scheduled
for 2 o'cI-cI but Mr. Goelet, who had
been out all morning arranging busi-
ness affairs, did not arrive at her home
until after that hour. The work of
decorating the rooms for the occasion
yas still under way when the first
guests arrived, and was not completed
until A o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. W. A. Patton. of Wayne,
Penn, officiated, and there we're present
only the members Of the families of
the bride and bridegroom. The guests
were Mrs. c. Hartman Kuhn, of Phila-
delphia, mother of the bri'e; Mr..
Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Whelen
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs
Goelet; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, brother
in-law and sister of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Goelet's two sons, Ogden and
Peter.
The ceremony was performed in the
music room of Mrs. Goelet's home. A
temporary altar had been placed in the
northwest corner of the room, and both
the music and dining rooms were dec
GRATED elsborately with banked palms
and ferns, Gala lilies, lilies-of-the-val-
ley and chrysanthemums.
The guests left the house immedi'
ately after the wedding. Dr. Patton
was the first to depart, and was driven
in Mr.. Kuhn's car to the Pennsylvania
Station in time for the o'clock train
to Philadelphia.
rangements for the marriage, and the
first inkling of it came yesterday
morning, when Mr.. Clews and Mrs
Goelet applied for a marriage license
MIR. Clews gave his age as thirty-eight
and his occupation as an artist. Mrs.
Coelet said she was thirty-three years
old.
Neither the bride nor the bride
groom would make any statement yes
terday as to their plans, and the an
swer given by every one connected
with the Goelet household to requests
for information was 81 don't know"
( Some comment was aroused by the
action of Mr.. Clews's eleven-year-old
son. Henry Clews, Sd. The boy arrived
in the ear of Mrs. Henry Clews, sr.,
accompanied by the children of Her
bert Parsons, who had spent the day
with him at his fathers studio, las
East 18th st.
When the car was driven up TO the
Goelet home young Clews refused to
leave the machine. Instead. he d.
rected the chauffeur to drive him back
to the studio. His grandmother's ef-
forts to induce him to accompany her
were a total failure.
1t was said yesterday that the we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
Details of Success in
Poland Kept from Berlin,

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, Long
Island), Dec. l9.--In the absence Of fur
ther advices regarding the reported
German victory in Russian Poland, the
German newspapers contain little COM
ment on the situation in that war
arena. Indeed. while it is announced
that the retiring Russians are being
followed. up, nothing is known of the
character Of their retirement or of the
pursuit, and no details have been made
public of Field Marshal Won linden
burg's success.
The Austrians appear TO have aban-
doned for a time all operations in
Servia. Teutonic military critics are
of the opinion that the Austrians were
faced with the question of either
strengthening their forces in Servia or
in Western Galicia, and that they chose
the latter course, as il was the one
that required the greatest urgency.
Later events, the military observers
say, fully justified the Austrian army
headquarters staff's decision. The op-
erations in Servia will be resumed, it
is expected, as soon as West Gslicia is
cleared of the Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
SPIRITS LURED
HIM INTO BURGLARY TANGLE
Bookkeeper, After Celebrating Finds Himself in An
others Bedroom-Anest Follows, and Then
He Loses Place in Bank. .'-

How he. gained entrance to the house
not even Mead himself could explain.
Every door and every window was
locked, and not one Of them was broken
open.
Hauschild awoke, sensed that some
one was in the room, and asked: "What
do you want?"
Don't move or I'll shoot,!" cried
Mead.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hauschild moved,
however, the former to summon his
brother-in-law and the latter to attract
a policeman by calling from a window.
Meanwhile Hauschild and the brother
inlaw battled with and subdued Mead,
who, it appeared, was unable to carry
out his shooting threat, lacking a gun.
Then the policeman. arrived.
The struggle with the two men had
shaken Mead out of his celebration
stupor," and he was as much mystified
as the others as to how, why or when
he had entered the Hsuschild house
hold. Investigation showed that moth
ing in the house had been disturbed.
Mead was so alarmed by the occur
renee that he offered the policeman the
remaining $50 of the Christmas bonus,
in addition to a gold watch and chain,
if he would consent TO "lose" him on
the way to the station house.
Later the arrested man pleaded on
behalf Of his wife and child to be re-
leased. but Hauschild refused to drop
the matter, and Mead was held on a
charge Of burglary. lie was arraigned
and bail fixed at $1,000.
The crowning proof that Christmas
is an unfortunate time in Mead's life
was reserved for last night, when his
employers sent word that he had lost
his position at the bank. The police
searched the mans record for the past
ten years and were unable to find any
thing against him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

A touch of Christmas was too mucn
4or George f. Mead. For four years,
employed in the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank, at so Wall ST., he led
the safe and sane life of bookkeeper
He WAS. his employers said, sober,
honest and industrious" Previous
Cbr;stmases were weathered easily and
successfully, but the one now impend-
inc was scheduled to bring about his
downfall.
On Friday the bank made its annual
distribution of Christmas funds, and
Mead was the. recipient of 500 Al D
o,clock suffused, it is assumed, with
tho Christmas spirit, he left the bank
and departed in the general direction
of his home. at 20 Wyona ST., Brook
,vn where he lives with his wife ana
child. -.
The next eleven hours in Mead's lie
,,.o,1d be represented in fiction by
line of asterisks. By pieeing together
hits of evidence, the conclusion was
reached Yesterday that at least por-
zion Of the time was spent in celebrat-
inc the fact that Christmas comes but
o0co wear. The form of the celebra-
zion can only be guessed at; the s65'
:. arv rate. shrank TO $50 during the
celebrating period.
The eleven hours ended at o'clock
yesterday morning. AT that instant
Mead was standing in the bedroom Of
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Hausehild' at
s79 Evergreen av., Williamsburg. The
Hauschilds live only three miles from
Mead's home, SO he had made progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
ARRESTS STREW HIS PATH
Boston Policeman Busy with
Prisoner Chained to Him.

Boston, Dec 19.-Although handi-
capped with prisoner chained to his
wrist, Police Inspector W. J. Rooney
made two arrests to-day while bound
from the South station to the Charles
ST, Jail.
Arriving at the station with a pris-
oner from Cleveland, the officer OBJ
served an alleged pickpocket in the
crowd, and pursued and captured him.
Later, on the way to the jail, Rooney
recognized another man for whom he
had warrant, and arrested him.
Rooney saw all three prisoners locked
up.