davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-10

Folsy's Honey ana Tar Compound cuts
me thick choking mucous. and clears away
The phfogm, The gasping. stranEiing
nght for breath gives way to quiet breath.
ing and peacefui sleep. Harold Berg.
Mass. Mich. writes: we give Foley's
Honey and Tar 10 our children for GROUP
ind II always acts quickly" No wonder
man IN Texas walked Is miles to the store
20 set a bottle OF Foiey's Honey and
Var Compound. Every user is a friend.
An dealers eyerywhere. -Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-10
SUTEN TRIAL POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF INTERPRETER

Arraignment of John suten, charged
with manslaughter for the alleged killing
of Joseph Operita, in Judge English's
district court, was postponed because Of
inability to find an interpreter who
speaks Roumanlan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-10
ston Thn4 rnunh.

Or. Kings New Discovery win do Il,
get q bottle today; quick, safe. sure
cough and cold remedy. 5Oe and SEQ All
Observation-Disclosures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
CHINESE MINISTER
SHAH ARRIVES
Goes Directly to Washington to Assume
His New Position-He Formerly
Studied at Columbia.

New York, April 6.-K. T. Shah, new
Chinese minister to the United States,
came to New York earlier than he ex-
pected, having arrived yesterday on the
steamer Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. He
goes directly to Washington.
Mr.. Shah and his family have already
spent much time in this country. For
five years he was consul general at New
York, from 1903 to 1908. Besides his
official duties at that time, Mr.. Shah
found time to take several special
courses of study at Columbia university.
His daughter, Miss Lang Shah, also ac-
companied him at that time, and pur-
sued her studies in American schools.
She is now an accomplished young lady
and is particularly proud of the Amer
lean part of her education. Mrs. Shah
also accompanies the minister and has
the advantage of several years spent in
America.
Mr.. Shah comes from a notable fam
ily, his father having been tutor of the
late Emperor Kwang Hsue. After com
pleting his education, he entered official
life at Pekin as a member of the former
board of works. Later he was in the
diplomatic service at Toxic and then
Chinese consul at New York. After
wards he became secretary of the foreign
office at Pekin, later director of the
mint at Tien Tsn, and then superintend-
ent of customs and commissioner of for
eign affairs in Newchwang. Mr.. Shah
and his family are accompanied by an
extensive staff of officials who will take
up their duties at the Chinese legation
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
Youth Alleged to Have Stolen from His
Great Grandfather.

Lynn, Mass, April GA fruitless
search was made by police inspectors
for Charles l.. Emmons, aged IL, of "
Collins street, who is charged with steal
ing $500 from his great grandfather
Charles f. Young of Portland, Me-, who
is stopping at IA Beckford court.
From information given by Mrs, En-
mons, it is believed that the boy has
gone to Toronto, and the police of that
city were asked TO search for him.
Young reached Lynn Friday. and Sat
urday morning the Emmons boy visited
the Beckford-court house, where it is
alleged that he took the money from a
travelling bag. In the late afternoon he
walked downtown with his mother and
under the pretext that he had some
errands to do, he left her. He has not
been seen since.
A month ago Emmons was placed on
probation in Manchester, N. H., charged
with trying to dispose of jewelry which
he stole from a relative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
NEW BUSINESS OPENS
Vermont Tire g. Rubber Co. Located on
Prospect Street.

Under the management of Fred A
MILAN, the Vermont Tire & Rubber COM
pany began business to-day in the re-
modelled Clark building just west of
the postoffice on Prospect street. The
structure, formerly used as an office in
connection with Page Bros livery sta
bic. has been thoroughly renovated to
suit the needs of an up-to-date vulcaniz,
ing establishment and automobile sales.
man. Mr.. MILAN has installed an Ak
ron & Williams vulcanizer of the most
modern design and will make speciality
of tire vulcanizing. A spacious front
room in the building will be utilized for
display purposes. The company has Sc
cured the state agency for Diamond tires
and win also carry complete line OF
Goodyear. Goodrich and United States
tires. Mr. MILAN is tire man of con-
ceded ability. In his four years resi-
dence in Barre he has been in charge of
tire repair work for II. Gale Bennett and
the Drown Motor company. Prior to his
residence here he was connected with a
prominent tire manufacturing concern.
A part of the display room has been
leased to Charles A. Brown and George
s. DeMerrel. who have been appointed
county agents for the Paige
Detroit automobile. Messrs. Browne and
DeMerrel have purchased for exhibition
and demonstration purposes four-cylin-
der Paige-Detroit touring car, with full
equipment. including electric lights, self
starter, etc. The car sells for 1925.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
OPERATION DIDN'T SAVE HIM.
Horace Day of Morrisville Got Gangrene
After First Surgical Effort.

Morrisvile, April 6--The body of
Horace Day, who died at six o'clock
Thursday morning as result of the
amputation Wednesday of his leg, was
brought here Thursday evening from the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington.
Funeral services were held Saturday aft
ernoon at two o'clock at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Cram, the Rev.
w. u. Baker officiating. Interment was
in Mountain View cemetery, Morrisville
Corners,
Mr.. Day had had trouble with his foot
for some months and was operated upon
week ago Thursday for an ingrowing
Toe nail. Gangrene developed Monday
and he was taken to Burlington Tuesday
to enter the hospital
Horace Myron Day, son of Harvey
and Sally. Day, was born in johnson
May 4, ls40. With his parents he moved
to Morrstown when five years of age
and spent his whole life in town since
that time He is the last of his fam
lily. He he'd two brothers, George,
who died in 1854, and Plnney, who died
in infancy; one sister, Hdelia, died in
1854. A half brother, c. M. Boynton.
and halfsister Mrs. Sarah Hadloek,
former residents, died some years ago.
He was united in marriage to Ellen Farr
June ., 1868. From this union there
We're three children: Mrs. Dell Cram of
this place, Lessie, who died in infancy.
His first wife died 80 years ago.
September 3, 1877, he married Alice
Gates and from this union there was
born one son, Clarence Day OF this
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
ENUMERATE FIGHTING STRENGTH
Capt. Reeves, U. S. A., Talks About the
Forces the Country Could Muster.

Burlington, April 8.--In addressing the
Ethan Allen club Saturday evening. Cap
tain Ira Il. Reeves, professor OF military
science Mt the University OF Vermont,
gave in detail the numerical strength Of
the present regular and standing armies.
In the regular army there are at pres
ent 30 cavalry regiments. comprising 34,-
600 men; Is cavalry regiments of $4,000
men; six regiments OF field artillery of
$500 men; l70 companies of field ar
tillery OF 10000 men; 1000 engineers
5000 members OF the medical corps, 1856
in the ordnance department, 5000 com
missioned officers, comprising general Of
iieers, officers in command OF troops and
officials of the staff departments. The
militia consists Of l3s regiments OF in
fantry, eight regiments of cavalry, and
eight regiments of field artillery besides
scattered companies of coast artillery,
in all about $4,000 to 10000 men.
The experience of the. Spanish Amer
lean war showed that about 60 per cent
Of the army was ready for service. 1t
is estimated that about 10000 men of
the regular army would be available now
in case of war. The men on. coast duty
and in the island possessions could not
be withdrawn.
Captain Reeves pointed ont that there
are five foreign nations, any one Of
which could raise an army of 100000
men and which nave sufficient ships and
conveys to land the same In this eoun-
try in two weeks time. He also ex-
planned what the United States could
do in such an event
Speaking OF the students in this coun-
try who are now under military instruc-
tion, Captain Reeves said there were
% 5000 in the land grant colleges and in
private colleges, where they are reeeiv-
ing military instruction, there are from
1000 to ll,oo0. The speaker also de-
tailed the work OF the summer camps
for military instruction of students.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
of Unknown Man Is
: round in the Winooski
Near Essex junction
AUTOPSY TO LEARN
CAUSE OF DEATH
Another Body, That of Sal
vatore Stani, Washed
Up by High Water

| Burlington, April 6.--The spring rise
in the Winooski river, together with the
partial clearing Of ice from the river,
caused the river to give up two bodies
yesterday, one of the bodies being identi-
fed as that OF Salvatore Stani the work
man who was thrown from construction
work of the new bridge near the lirie
kiln last November and the other not
being identified
The latter body was found half mile
above the new Essex dam by two Span
iards who We're walking along the river
bank The body was lying on some
rocks at the edge OF the ice on the
Teachout farm. Sheriff j. H. Allen and
Seleetman o. +. Nichols were notified
and after they had viewed the remains,
Seleetman Nichols ordered the body tax.
en- to the undertaking rooms of A. ID.
Douglas, where Dir. B. H. Stone conduct
ed an autopsy to-day.
The body was that of an elderly man,
nearly bald, rather stout, and appeared
to have been in the water for some time
When found it was lying face down
ward, with feet toward the bank. There
has been no report sent in of any man
missing along the river. The man must
have been about five feet and half tall,
and about 70syears of age. The body
was coatless, and had on a dark vest,
light-eolofed shirt, and pair of cordu-
roy trousers. One shoe was missing.
The body of Stani W., I'd yester.
day afternoon in st. St. cemetery.
The body was found by Eouis Lewis and
Elmer Walker who were up the river
in boat catching driftwood and when
they neared the cast end of the island
they were startled to find the body of
a man lodged against rock, They in.
yestigated and reported the same to OF
fieer Horton. in the absence OF Chief Bar
Der OF Winooski. Mr.. Horton, together
with Selectnan Arthur Manseau and DIR.
Thabault. identified the body, which was
towed down the river and taken ashore
near Bailey's ice house. In the, cloth.
ing was found a pocket knife, some re.
ceipts and other little papers and an en-
velope containing s30.l5. One shoe was
missing The accident which resulted in
Stani's death by drowning occurred Just
before last Thanksgiving day, when the
man. with fellow workman, was at
work on a ledge where there was Just
about room enough for them to stand
with one of the swinging carriers. The
signal, it is understood, was given toe
soon to raise the carrier, which hit the
Unfortunate man. throwing him to the
liver below. and the current and depth
If the water here swept him down
stream. The other man made a grab to
he carrier and was swung to safety.
Mr.. Stani was 80 years old and leaves
/ wife and son, six years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens
Passed Away at Port
land, Me.
WAS TEMPERANCE
WORKER SINCE IA
She Was Also Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Worlds
Organization

Portland, Me-, April 6--Mrs. Lillian
NJ. N. Stevens, president of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
died here to-day after having been i'll
for several weeks with kidney trouble.
Mrs. Stevens continued to the last the
temperance work, to which she had de-
voted most of her life, at the eonven-
tions of the World Christian Temper
ance union at Geneva, New York, and
at Boston. Mrs. Stevens, as vice -presi-
dent at large, presided in the absence of
the president.
Mrs. Stevens ability as a speaker and
a worker for temperance first became
widely recognized in the campaign of
1854, which placed a prohibitory amend
ment in the Maine constitution. She had
been president of the national w. G. L.
u. organization since 1898.
Mrs. Stevens was born in Dover, Me-,
on March /, 1914, being the daughter OF
Nathaniel and Nancy tParsons) Ames.
She was educated at Foxcroft academy
and then became school teacher. In
1867 she married Mr.. Stevens, who was
merchant.
1t was in 1874 that Mrs. Stevens be-
gan her temperance work, assisting in
the organization of the Maine w. G. T.
u. and becoming its treasurer and hold
ing that position until 1877, when she
became president OF the state organiza-
tion. She became vice president of the
National W. G. 7. U. in 1894 and after
the death of Miss Willard in 1898 she
became acting head of the national So
eiety and at the convention in November
OF that year, at st. Paul, she was elect
ed president. Every year since then she
had been reelected, in addition to which
she was vice president at large for the
Worlds w. c. II. U. Mrs. Stevens also
was for years the Maine representative
in the National Conference of Charities
and Correction and she was lady man
ager of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition In 1892 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
FORMER BARRE WOMAN
Miss Josephine Briggs Died at Somer-
vile, Mass.-Burisl in Barre.

Tidings reached the city last night of
the death of Miss Josephine Briggs of
Somerville, Mass, which occurred Friday
morning. Miss Briggs was the youngest
of three daughters of DIR. and Mrs. ia.
son c. Briggs, former residents of Barre.
Last October the deceased, accompanied
by her parents and sisters, came to Barre
with the remains of her brother, Jason
Briggs. Soon after her return to Somer-
vile she was taken i'll. She rallied some
what from the first attack, but her
health continued poor through the win
ter and in the last few weeks prior to
her death her condition was precarious
Besides her father and mother, Miss
Briggs leaves two sisters, Misses Wini-
fred and Susan Briggs. She was born
in Barre around % years ago and made
her home in this city until her father.
a dentist, decided some years ago to To-
cate in Somervile.
Funeral services were held in Somer-
vile this afternoon. The remains viii
be brought to Barre Tuesday morning
over the NJ. & W. railroad at s o'clock
They viii be taken at once to Elmwood
cemetery for interment. DIR. and Mrs.
Briggs and two daughters and Mrs. FL
lis, sister of Mrs. Briggs, will accom-
pany the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
Services at Episcopal Church.

Holy week at the Church OF the Good
Shepherd opened yesterday with the
customary observance OF Palm Sunday.
At the forenoon celebration OF the holy
communion, the rector, Rev w. J.. NJ
Beattie, preached an appropriate sermon
and palms were distributed to the con-
gregation at the close OF the services.
Services IN commemoration Of the tri-
umphal entry into Jerusalem were also
held in the evening Tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock Rev. I. H. Ockford, rec.
tor OF st. Mary's church, Mortified, viii
be the special preacher Maundy Thurs
day, April 8, there will be celebration
of the holy communion at 10 in the
morning. Good Friday services win be
held in the forenoon and again in the
evening. Saturday, Easter eve, there
will be holy baptism in the church at 4
o'clock. Easter day services are an
nounced for a. NJ, 1890 a. m. and I
p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
ST. ALBANs STORE ROBBED.
Amateurs Suspected and Clues Are Being
Followed.

st. Adams, April 6-The clothing
store of Badger 4 Revoir on Lake street
was again entered by burglars sometime
during Friday night or early Saturday
morning. When the store was opened
Saturday, lot OF clothing was found
strewn about the door, while the goods
in the show cases and on the counters
was badly mussed Several suits OF
clothes, overcoats, shoes, neckties and
jewelry were taken, but Just how much,
the firm was unable to tell. Entrance to
the store was made by the removal of a
light of glass from window in the
rear of the store. The work is believed
to be that of amateurs and several clues
which may lead to the detection of the
culprits are being followed up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
DIED AT SHELBURNE.
Leander ]. Chauvin Leaves One Daugh-
ter Living in Barre.

Shelburne, April 6.-Leander J.
Chauvin died at 1920 o'clock Satur-
day evening in the s9th year of his age.
He was born in Varennes, p. O., Feb
ruary 10, 1926, and came to Shelburne
in July. 1912. January 30, ls4s, he mar
ried Harriet Papin and is children were
born to them. His wife and 10 children
survive him. OF the ten five We're pres
ent when he died. Leander of Spring
field, Mass, Mrs. Harriet Charbonneau
of Barre, Mrs j.. p. Nadeau of Shell
burne. The others are Joseph of Mon
tana, Louis of Stevensville, Mont, Frank
of Seattle, Wash, George of Aver, Mass,
and Mrs. Emma Crawofrd of Oak Park,
Ill. The funeral will be held at ST.
GATHERINGS church Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock with burial in Shelburne
He was one of the oldest residents and
will be greatly missed among his
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
FAIR SKIES PROMISED.
For Eastern Part of Country During
First of the Week.

Washington, d. c.. April 6.-Fair skies
were promised last night by the weather
bureau to the eastern section of the
country during the first part of the
week. but unsettled conditions, probably
with rain or snow viii prevail in the
wake OF slow pressure" area that will
travel eastward from the plateau region,
reaching the seaboard about the middle
of the week.
Fair weather will continue" the fore
cast said. probably most of the week in
the south"
a low pressure area, now over the
plateau region, will move eastward. at
sended by unsettled weather and local
rains or SHOWS in the Rocky mountain
region, and reaching the middle and
north Atlantic states about the middle
of the week. Fair weather viii follow.
Temperatures viii rise Tuesday over
the east and sonth. No unusual temper.
atures are indicated at present for any
section"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
DESIRE FOR COMPROMISE.
Pervades Most Circles Distraught by
the Ulster Trouble.

London. April 6In the House of
Commons Saturday, Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster Unionist leader, will, accord
ing to the Daily Mail, make fresh bid
for a compromise. He win suggest the
exclusion of Ulster from the home rule
bill until such time as the federal sys-
tenn can be applied to all parts of the
United Kingdom, when the whole ques-
tion would be reconsidered.
The omens are still favorable for
settlement by consent. The union lead
ers and newspapers are agreed that they
find nothing provocative in the speech
made by Mr.. Asquith at Ladybank Sat
urday, and there is every evidence OF a
desire all round to find an acceptable
compromise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
DEATH OF LUvIA c. HATCH
Chelsea Woman Was Telegraph Operator
Before Days of Telephone.

Chelsea, April 6.Miss Luvia G. Hatch,
whose serious Illness was reported last
week, died Friday morning, and the fu-
neral was held from the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. A. b. Enright officiating, and in
terment was in the Hatch family lot in
Highland cemetery. The bearers were
five nephews, Charles r., Harry j., Err
nest A. and Vinton A. Corwin and Roy
Roberts. Among those from out of
town who were here to attend the fu.
neral were Charles r. Corwin, Vinton A.
Corwin, Misses Nellie M. and Flora Cor
win of Boston; a brother, Charles Hatch,
and wife, of Norwich, Conn.,, and Rev.
William Roberts, brother-in-law, of
Miss Hatch, who was 72
years old, had spent most of her life in
town, and for many years before the ad-
vent of the telephone, she was the local
telegraph operator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
ARRESTED IN BURLINGTON.
Charles Titomb Won't Go Back to
Chelsea, Mass, Without Requisition.

Burlington April 6.-By request of
the acting chief OF police, Fitz Roy Grow
er of Chelsea, Mass, a young man
named Charhs Titcomb was arrested in
this city Saturday on a warrant charg-
ing a statutpry crime against one Mary
Cutting, a girl under l6 years of age,
whose home is also in Chelsea. Titcomb
was found at a house on Park street. He
will not go back without requisition
The fact of his arrest, was wired to the
Chelsea authorities and an officer will
be here to-day with the requisition
papers. According to the information
received at the Burlington office Titcomb
was sent to this city by his family be-
cause he wanted to marry the girl. He
is only eighteen years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
PALM SUNDAY AT ST. MoNIcA's
Distribution of Blessed Palms Made
Services for Holy Week Announced.

Palm Sunday, the observance signifi-
cant of Christ's triumphant entry into
Jerusalem just prior to his passion, was
tittingly observed at st. Monica's church
yesterday. Mass was celebrated at 9
and l0:30 o'clock in the forenoon and
services were held at 1880 o'clock ms
evening. Rev. Hugh McKenna, :
officiated at the parish mass %
annual distribution of the bless !. > nm,
was made. At both masses yesterday
the announcement was made from the
altar of the services to be conducted
during the present week, Holy week.
Services viii be held daily, but com
mencing on Thursday special services
will be held during the remainder of the
week.
On Thursday morning solemn high
mass will be celebrated at O'Clock
There will also be the annual procession
of the blessed sacrament. Holy hour
will be observed from s until 0 o'clock,
during which there will be the venera-
tion of the cross. In the evening there
will be the rosary, stations of the cross,
and sermon. There will be no benedic-
tion on Good Friday night. Mass will
be started at 8 o'clock on Holy Satur-
day. During the services there will be
the blessing of the holy water and dis
tribution. The Lenten season will be
on Easter Sunday, April l2.
Rev. FIR. p. M. Mckenna, pastor OF
the church, has announced that com
mencing Easter Sunday mass will be
celebrated at s, and l0:30 o'clock un-
til further notice. Confessions will be
held at the usual hours during Holy
week. On Easter Sunday the papal
blessing viii be granted to the parish
toner's of st. Monica's church. Rt. Rev.
j. Rice, bishop of Burlington, who
recently returned from his customary
visit to Rome, received permission to al
low each priest in his diocese to grant
their people the papaI blessing. Rev.
P. M. McKeknni and Rev. Hugh McKen-l
ma will offieiate at the services held dur
ing Holy week and Easter Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
Instructions for Burlington Summer
Camp.

Burlington, April 6.-Tbe officers Of
the students military instruction camp,
which viii be held at Burlington for
month this summer, have been an
nounced. The camp will be in command
Of Captain oln Edwards, fifth infantry.
He is captain of Company L of that
regiment, and the entire company with
the regimental band will be here during
the camp. The corps OF instructors will
be as follows: Lieutenants, II. r. Bull
OF the cavalry I. r. Phinney of the 2lst
infantry Walton Goodwin, ifs of the
fifth infantryi A. B. Chaffin of the Goth
infantry, and c. C. Herman, jr, of the
infantry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
DIED BEFORE MEETING FIANcEE.
North Adams Man Was Killed by Train
in Hoosac Tunnel.

North Adams, Mass, April 6.-Dom-
snick Loro, aged "a, was killed by a
westbound train at the east end of the
Hoosac tunnel shortly before midnight
Saturday night. Loro came to this city
to purchase some clothing, for he in
tended to go to New York Sunday to
meet his bride-to-be, who will land at
Ellis island to-day.
He stepped off the eastbound train di,
rectly in front of the westbound, and
his body was badly mangled. 1t was
brought to this city and the funeral will
be held Tuesday morning. Loro leaves
his aged father and mother.