davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

Vermont's sergeant at-arms has been
going ahead with the work of getting
ready for the legislature just as if there
were no uncertainty about his reappoint
ment. f. T. Parsons is a busy man in
whatever office he takes, not the least
busy by any means in the responsible po-
sition at the State House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

That ochre mine in Sandgate is some
thing unusual in Vermont; but We have
come to expect that most anything can
be found in Vermont soil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

Second the motion of the interstace
commerce commission for all steel pas
senger carsl The motion is carried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

Vice Admiral Sturdee of the British
navy acts like his name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

That fire was one record which Thomas
A. Edison didn't turn ont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

A freproof building; A building that is
not proof agains. fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

Tho Vermont grange is most positive
in its convictions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
Christmas Thrift Club

Make sra deposit every week and when the dub ma
lures December you W be surprised TIRE snug little
sun vou uI have accumulated made larger hr interest
Plans suit every purse offered JON and get your
friends 20 1rin-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11

Let Houlton, Me-, give us better story
next time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-11
Deposits of SI.OO Week.,
Deposits of $500 Weekly

Members receive at end of the 80 weeks $4,000 plus
The evening world., 1914-07-16
WHITMAN DENIES
KNOWLEDGE Of THE
LETTER OF DOUBT
Questions If There Is Such a
Missive Alleged TO Exist
by Roosevelt.

District Attorney whitman moved
Col Roosevelt UP another notch In
his Ananias Club this afternoon when
he not only reiterated his denial OF
knowing anything about tho letter
OF doubt" but questioned the veracity
of Col Roosevelt's statement pub
lished in the morning papers that the
letter said TO BE- locked Up In tho
Coioners safe In National Progressive
Headquarters bears the initials &c.
8. W." as Col. Roosevelt says.
What about the letter. or draft.
with the initials C. 8. W. which Col.
Roosevelt speaks about?" the Dis
trict-Attorney was asked.
~ know nothing about IT," said ths
District-Attorney." never made
any attack on Mr.. Barnes and can't
make that any t.carer. I never saw
the letter or draft to which Mr..
Roosevelt refers"
"Did Charles II. Duell jr. show YOU
any kind OF n draft { letter."
II never saw II or heard OF II. Did
any Of the newspaper men see the
supposed letter. and were there really
Initials on IT. do not think you
will find any initials. I certainly
did not write them. II by any chance
It In true they exist.
IFS there a likelihood that Lloyd
The evening world., 1914-07-16
DR.. N. s. BORDEN HELD
ON HOMICIDE CHARGE
Magistrate Insists on Prosecution
for Auto Killing and Berates
Policeman,

DR.. Matthew 3. Borden Of No. 316
West Seventy ninth street. son Of the
late M. c. d. Borden. multi millionaire
textile manufacturer. whose auto ran
down and killed Mounted Policeman
John Nee in Flushing early yesterday
morning. was brought before Magis-
trate Fitch In Flushing Police Court
to-day charged with violating q city
ordinance by running his auto with
the muffler cut out.
When Mounted Policeman Abraham
Newman told the charge. the Masis-
trats grew indignant He declared
It was outrageous simply to charge 4
man who had killed another man
with violating an ordinance. New.
man explained that 1t was believed
the accident was unavoidable.
"Why. when a train kills a man."
retorted the Magistrate. sarcastically.
"the engineer always Is arrested. This
man was driving fast and he killed Z
man. l don't understand police meth
DDS In this case. order you to
make out charge Of homicide against
this man."
This was done and DR.. Borden was
arraigned on the homicide charge. He
waived examination and the MAIDS
trate held him IN $4,000 bail.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
HOMELESS WOMAN;
IDENTITY UNKNOWN
Sixty Years Old, She Is Run
Down While Crossing Street
IN the Early Morning.

An unidentified woman about sixty
years old was killed in Seventh ave-
nue., between Ono Hundred and
I wenty-Hfth street and Ono Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street, at $50 A. M.
to-day by an automobile owned and
driven by wilfred Cuddsbach Of No.
s<s Park avenue. President of the
Hygela leo Company. She tried to
cross the street in front OF the car,
which the police say was not goins
very fast.
Mr.. Cuddebach was on his way
down the avenue with Miss Mary c.
Rementer Of Philadelphia. whom he
was taking to the Hotel Martinique,
where she Is staying. They had been
visiting friends at Now Rochelle. Ap-
preaching One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street. ne says, he had slowed up
because OF the crosstown cars and at
no time had gone more than sixteen
miles an hour.
The woman seemed to spring uv
suddenly In front OF the machine" hi
said. II did all could to prevent Il
but could not help running her down
Policeman Love called an ambu-
lance from Harlem Hospital and DR.
Minervina pronounced the woman
dead. She has white hair and wore
a white and blue polka dot waist and
black skirt and hat. In her poke,
wer 81 cents in nickels and pennies
and a receipt showing she had put an
advertisement In a morning paper
for work. It Il through this the
police hope to Identify her.
Mr.. Cuddebach was not detained
The witnesses agreed the accident
was unavoidable.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
SUBWAY CONTRACTS
WORTH S21,O35,185
ARE SIGNED UP TO-DAY
East River Tunnels, to Cost
St2,OOO,OOO, Go to Booth,
Flynn and O'Rourke.

The Public Service Commission ex-
ecuted contracts to the amount Of
S2i, O3b, 1856 this afternoon. Work must
begin on the various Jobs within sixty
days.
One contract was that Of the East
River tunnel between Clarke street,
Brooklyn. and Williams street. Man.
haitian. This 10 for S6.4s9, sis. The
road Is to be operated by the Inter-
borough. Another contract was for
tho tunnel from the foot of whitehall
street. Manhattan. to Montague
street. Brooklyn. This 10 for 1874
sO9.5o. Booth and Flynee and tho
O'Rourke Engineering and Construc-
ton Company. who bid together, are
to do the work. A new company
composed u stockholders Of these
concerns IL to be organised.
The third contract executed was
that Of the Canal street route In
Manhattan. 1t In to be a q. r. +.
line and the Underpinnins Founda-
ton Company Is to do tho work. The
cost will be tl.s22.ss4.
A section Of the Lexington avenue
subway lying between Forty third
and Fifty-third streets IL included
in to-day's agreements. The Rapid
Transit Construction Company IL to
do the work and tho contract price
Is $l.sl5.1s+.
The other contracts are: Broadway
subway. between Twenty-sixth and
Thirty eighth streets: contractors.
United States Realty and Improve
ment Company. o2.667.o0l. and East
ern Parkway subway in Brooklyn:
contractors, Crawford 4 Co.. S2.ls6.-
2s0.
The evening world., 1914-07-16

wfiiis. your secretary. had written
them In after the latter was sub
united for your approval.
Absolutely not Mr. whitman re-
Joined. 'If the initials do exist did
not write them and they were no,
subscribed with my knowledge"
In the course OF the interview Mr..
whitman, referring to tho letter In
the Roosevelt statement In which
Whitman IL quoted as saying he
would stand for a clean candidate
the District Attorney said:
Yes. I wrote that letter six months
ago--in February. ! did write tina,
letter and I did say that would
stand for clean candidates. ] stood
for that then and I stand for It now
The evening world., 1914-07-16
DAVID MARKS STRICKEN.

Conmission May Die.
PANAMA. July 16.-Davd Marks.
American member Of the Pansma Joint
Land Commission. 10 not expected to
recover from an attack Of cerebral hem
orrhase and paralysis Of tho right side
from which he suffered during yestsr-
days session.
Mrs. Marks and her daughter arc un-
derstood to be In East Orange. N. J.,
and q son in Wabash. Ind.
The evening world., 1914-07-16

ny the vote ana utilise ths hms
gdined 70 strengthen their position.
Tnere was no indication that the Of
position wanted &c hurry and 1T
looked as II the test might not come
before text week.
There we're indications to-day that
the deadlock between Paul NJ. War
burg and the banking committee was
beginning to break. Representative
Oglesby Of New York, n personal
friend Of the bankers, told Acting
Chairman Hitchcock MIR. Warbure's
attitude had been misunderstood and
that in declining to appear for exam
nation ne had believed he would be
heckled and cmbarrassAd. Mi. Hitch
cock assured Mr.. Osfesby the COM
mittce had no such intention. Mr..
Osieeby did not say whether Mr..
warburg had changed his determine
ton not TO appear.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
DIES AFTER AIR COLLISION.

Crashed With Another, succumbs.
sCHWERIN. Germany. July ls.-Kari
Geigant. 4 German aviator. died to-day
from injuries received during a collision
between his Aeroplane and that Of Lieut..
Ven der Luehe OF tho Mecklenburg
Grenadiers on July II. a. both aviators
were starting on . flight. The lisuten-
ant also was severely hurt.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
NO LET Up N FIGHT
BY WILSON FOR ZONES;
WARBURG MAY TESTIFY
Chcagoan's Nomination Will
Not Be Mathematical
of New Yorker Speaks.
Denial at White House That Nomi.
nation Of Chicago Man to Federal
Board Will Be Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-There
was no iet-up to-day l.. President
Wilson'S night for the confirmation
Of Thomas d. Jones Of Chicago for
the Federal Reserve Board. Intma-
tions that the nomination might be
withdrawn from the Senate were
vigorously denied by White House
oficiais. who thought the Administra-
ton supporters had Increased in
numbers overnight.
Opponents OF the confirmation were
confident they could beat 1t: the Ad-
ministration still was hopeful Of VIC
tory. though by a slender majority.
The night in the Senate took on a
new turn when the Administration
supporter began laying plans TO de-
The evening world., 1914-07-16

OoNnaoGAS UneesAs %. SshaN vusts.
-. yOHN's n. r.. July is.--ln osdSr
to'gAin more extended view Of this city
Aad the surrounding country and to en-
oeos the Government 10 carry out all the
fnnctions arranged In his honor. the
Duke Of Connaught. Governor General
- Canada. decioed to remain for an
other day befors'saiiing for Quebec on
the warship Essex.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Wants All Asiatios Excluded.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. July ls.--In
special session last night the British
Columbia Federation OF Labor adopted
. resolution demanding the exclusion Of
all Asistios from Canada. q inimicsl TO
the intsrHsts Of the working Glasses.
etrops e'stieim w made Of The pres
seesotivs fss IT. dssiSnsd prposG
The evening world., 1914-07-16
SCARED Five Miles I.to Sky,

scared Five M1lss 1ato Sky.
LElPSIC. Germany. July 16.-An Of.
fetal test to-day Of the Paragraph car.
ried by Heinrich oeirich In his bipisne
showed that the altitude attained by him
on his record ascent hero on July II
was over 5000 metres. or 3e.2ts feet,
that Is only l54 feet less than five miles.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
MEDICINES MADE FROM
/ ROOTS AND HERBS

In the good old-fashioned
days Of our grandmothers they |
depended upon medicines made
from the roots and herbs Of the
field to cure disease.
1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, that standard
! remedy which is made FROM
$roots and herbs for woman's,
! ills. had its origin in this way.
: For thirty years il has been re-,
{ deeming its promises written on
$the label Of every bottle by
Touring thousands Of women Of
feminine ills. It's a good. hon.
{est medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THE PENITENT

now. y..ng teller, but a rouStabouts job;
bp, !, : work. Thirty month and board.
Al rEh.. So, That's what ike 10 have
man ,a-. Get off your coat and jump in.
Go over there TO the desk and tell the clerk
vau'-e The new man because | said 50.
AND thus was a little fresh hope and cour-
y age given the fugitive, who promptly
began irving 70 deserve the reputation given
him by Big Frank Ford, who had stood
good In three weeks the porter became
nigh. clerk. \ month later Apache Tom,
failing O. lease his property made the day
clerk manager. and seemed highly gratited
when the latter suggested Suppose | put
Steele in as day clerk? He's the most con
Scien.,ou>. painstaking man | ever worked
with. And Steele was handed the keys and
combination Of the safe and made response
bic for the money therein. He demuTed
when the promotion was offered; but the
wb;,e-ha,rcd Old owner stilled him with a
g-,,,f. YOU'RE il, That settles it.
For q month the old frontierSman sat
around the lobby watching him from the
corners 0t his steady ewes, before he made
any advances toward friendship; then began
o. cha. "a. odd times with his employee, and
o. cv,0.c growing interest.
IuS, five months after he took charge Of
the cash d, The hotel Jack looked across the
desk a. q man who bent forward to speak
and ,..t. Steele. I'm from the Ctonlan
Detective Agency, and you're my man.
Now a-. YOU going u make fuss or come
Qut..r- What S Il % be,
la. Steele ..ung TO the edge OF the coun-
te- -.- support, weak, unnerved, despalring.
The. ..... a. -..---Df4 seemed 10 Whlrl the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
LITTLE TOWNS WITH BIG NAMES

THE names of our great cities are in a
number of cases also borne 10y small
villages and towns throughout the country.
For instance. there is, in Henderson County,
Texas a small place. which contains but few
inhabitants and dwellings, that is called
New York.
In addition to the big city ON Lake MiChi-
gan, there are three little ChiCagos and two
New ChCagoS. One Chicago in the noun
tainS of Marion County, Kentucky. Another
Is quite a town in Huron County, Ohio: and
the other is in Dawson County, Texas. The
New ChiCagoS are in Indiana and Montana.
There are seven little PhiladclphiaS. none
of them particularly distinguished by thrift
or enterprise. One is in Jefferson County,
New York. There are at least two towns
that have adopted the name Of Hub, in
Georgia and Mississippi, presumably in
compliment to Boston. BROOKLYN is a ia
Voutc name. There are over twenty Brook
lynS; but none more pleasantly situated
than Brooklyn, Pennsylvania.
Nearly every State has a Washington.
Washington, Kentucky, is one of the oldest
towns in the State and is almost of an age
with the national capital. The old court
house at the Kentucky Washington, erected
in 1894, is still standing. As girl, Harriet
BccCher, attcrward Mrs Stowe, taught
school in the slavery days She once wit
messed a sale Of negroes in front OF that
courthouse, a scene that made such an i'm
preston upon her mind that "Uncle Toms
Cabin" was the result. Washington lies
among the hills of Mason County, Just back
of MaySville, where Eliza is supposed to
have crossed the river on the ice
There are a number of BaltimorcS, and
some States have more than one. New Bal
timorcS are also numerous. High in the
snow-cappcd Big Horn Mountains Of Wy
oming is Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

"rhat's because that SanctimOniouS old
four-huShcr wants to make an example Of
his victim, ne remarked. after YOU have
had a round with old Wardheim, Tom, he
suggested slyly, IF things don't turn out as
YOU wish, suppose you come and have talk
with mc?"
Arrived in Corydon, the frontiersman.
after much patient waiting and prelimina-
rics, was uShered into the thickly Carpeted
mahogany art-decorated, strictly
private office of Wardheim.
1--WE come to square up that matter
against young John Steele bluntly an
nounced the Westerner, without troubling
to remove his big-brimmed soft hat
Law, order justice, are the basic founda-
tons Of this office, Mr.-Nlr Wharton.
Steele is a criminal, and he must be pun
ishcd.
But, Lord Almighty, Man! Hes been
punished enough blurted the impatient
Apache. Good Heavens, Were YOU ever
chased for a day, let alone two years; Amt
YOU ever made bad breaks in all your lie;
DO YOU know what it is t. live in fear be-
cause Your foot slipped; I'm telhn' you this
boy has worked for me, and been honest and
true Why. be wants to do right, You ain
coiu to keep a teller from tryin t. d. the
real thing, are you: Pshaw, That's not
white way to look at matters.
]. Anthony Wardhcim shook a sorrowful
but obstinate head Thomas Whartons
face hardened, and his eyes took on that
queer, fighting look that men Of his own
country knew and feared. Yet he made one
more attempt in patience, as if striving to
convince a naughty child.
Listen" he said slowly. The best Of Us
grown mcn-do things sometimes that
lust a little while after its too late we'd give
heap to have undonc. We're only lucky
that we don't do these things when were
BOYS, before we're harness broke and wise
enough to stand the punishment. Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Don't worry, Boy. | knew all about it
when | hired YOU; but didn't want YOU TO
know that knew for fear Of hurtin' your
feelings Ford told me, and we talked it all
out together. You've had your chance to
show me that you'd make good. You have
If YOU want to get away, can keep this man
here, either as a quiet citizen, or as a dead
detective. What do YOU think about it?'
There was a sharp question in his eyes and
he leaned forward as if intent on the reply.
lack lifted his head. and SAID in a logged
voice that he found hard to control, 81 thank
YOU. Mr. Wharton; but I've thought it all
over. Those who do wrong, whether they
mean it or not, have to pay. I'm going to
pay. I'm through playing hide and seek.
I'm going back to take my medicine, and
then, when it's all over. and Im-Im out
again, mavbe-maybe when I've no friends
and am only an eX-ConviCt, you'll give me
a lob somewhere; because YOU see, Sir, II 5
going to be pretty hard work to live it
down.
~Whoo-oo-p-ecel" Old Tom Wharton
gave a shout Of the trails and slapped his
knee THAT'S what | wanted YOU To- say,
If YOU'D shown any white feather, and e.
iered 10 run. I'd have known YOU weren't
worth much trouble, and I'd have let him
take YOU: but now, Young teller. YOU and
nell see this thing through together. That
gees" be added grimly, turning t. the de
tectivc.
ACCUSTOMED to having his way, but
~ unaCcustomcd TO the ways Of the East,
the rugged old fronticrSman did not anuC-
pate difficulties with !. Anthony Wardhcim,
whose daring spcculations had by this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

musty Statistcian. He is frcsh-colorcd,
briSk-loobing business man. Every once in
awhile your banker or your bond man dis
appears for week or ten days from his
office. You think he is absent ON a business
trip; but when YOU next hear from him he
is at Palm Beach, or in the Maine woods.
He was feeling a bit run down, and he stays
away until he is restored sufficiently to come
back to his work and smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

and as he spoke in his low, sonorous voice.
growing more enthusiastic 2S he proceeded,
his lips parted. showing the sound white
teeth of a pioneer. and his eyes. big and seal
Known, trimmed with golden edges. widcncd
until they seemed to embrace the entire big
hoariroom. If | ever encountered the mag.
nc,ism of a strong personality, | witnessed
and fclt IL then. The vital enthusiasm of
the man was ovcrpowcung.
shall never forget that compelling smile
and having seen it can understand how Mr.
hin accomplished his financial marvcls of
,,ars gone bv. when, needing capital for his
nionccr railway enterprises, he went to Lon
Ham and raised from the leading bankers of
F,ropc. even from ROYALTY itself, the mil
lions he needed for the construction of his
~os3> In that moment | understood the
success of his life.
~F,cr7. man who has really lived has had
81, ms life one great adventure. The Great
\o~,hern Railroad was mine. So Mr.. Hill
..,3 rc,cntlv. And the success of this adj
.,,.rre was undoubtedly due to the per
.,s>ivc power of his smile.
GEORGE !. GOULD'S smile is irrcSiStihlc
" H., doesn't let the affairs of this world
worry him ovcrmuch; but he is hard
worker. and after all his secretaries, clerks,
and >,cnocraphcrS have gone home, through
with the laborS of the day, he is often busted
IN his Offices until late at night. But there
comes a time when MIR. Gould Just can't
buckle down 10 work. On some bright day,
when the sun Is smiling and the brcczcs al
lure. even though the directors OF the Wa
hash o~ the Missouri Pacific have been called
10 attend a wcighty conference, Mr. Gould
shakes I'll all his business cares and duties
and leaves post haste for Lakewood to play
no'o. The lure OF this sport is at times over
whclr;ng TO his athletic instincts. But what
his assembled directors. awaiting him in the
boa~l~aom. think OF the matter had best
be lct; 20 the imagination.
Nj Gould has sympathetic personality
and democratic ways. and, while many OF the
fnan.icrS identified with his numerous prop
er,icS often disagree with him, they all like
him and they can't keep themselves from
liking him very much.
The men Of Wall Street lead nervous lives;
but they exercise, they store up energy. they
keen 4. they smile. The most noted bond
anaiv>. Of the financial district is not a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Silver Polishing
Made Easy

For so years, Electro Silicon
Polishing Powder has taken the
drudgory on, of Frightening silver.
You will be glad to know that we
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04

Katherine Hight, help. .... .... 10 90
The Minister Post, adv. ...... so
j. NJ Norman a. Sons, adv. p
, Otto II. Sshmedt. adv. ......... so
Edith Raudabaugh. help. zee. O.. 90
Whipple Ptg. Co, adv. .... .... 10 90
Celna Water Works, water. .... p 90
Puthoff Drug Co., supplies. zee. 80
II. A. Beckman, expense. ...... 10 90
\. L. Schaffer. Ohio Fair Circuit
j. f. McGee, hardware. 200. .... 75
Geo NJ. Betz. police. zee. zee. ~
Mrs. Harry G.. Rollins. ...... 20
j. Il. Ramon, board. ...-. .... ~ 10
A. A. KOlp. adv. .... zee. ........ II w
Mendon Herald, adv ...... ...... 10 0O
Chronicle, adv. ~ w
Tom ROOp. blacksmithtng $50 I q
Tom Roop, expense. &c. ...-.... 2s 30
SpenCerville Journal. adv. &C.. 90
VIM. Bauman, poster adv. .... l 70
Portland, Ind, Sun, adv. ...... 90
George Freeman. labor. .... ... 20 W
b. II. Dock. returned premium %
Celina Mfg Co.. tank. ..... .... 10 ~
Western Union Tel. Co.,. Gee. 40
j. w. Desch. material. .... .... 81
Lima News Pub. Co., adv. .... %
T. b. Yingling. plumbing ...... 40 -
w. A. J. Mcdaniel. mdse. ...... w
Beatrice Hays, labor. N -. .... 70
Natl. Trot. Assn, back dues on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
TO ADVERTISERS
Only Two More Issues Of The
Democrat before Christmas

Only TWO issues of THE DEMOCRAT
in which to tell the people of the coun-
ty what you have to offer them for
presents, Mr.. Business Man. Unless
you make your suggestions early they
will not make purchases early.
To insure you space in THE DEMO
Graf any week between now and
Christmas COPY for advertisements
must be in this office Mondays.
The Democrat guarantees to
advertisers 800 to 1900 more
readers than any other Mercer
County paper. Our subscrip-
ton list is open to inspection.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
12OO l2OO
SPEED AWARDS FOR 1914

Amount overpaid by treas. rs "a