davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24
The Cape Weekly Tribune.
ATTENTION.

, Until further notice no con-
, tcstant will be allowed to
. poll more than sufficient
0 number Of votes to place
@ their score 2j,OOO votes
@ ahead of the leader in the
@ preceding issue. For instance
@ if A has 10000 votes today
@ and the leader of the list
@ had 10000 votes. \ will be
@ allowed to cast enough votes
@ to make the score $4,000 in
@ the next list.
@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
EAST CALAIS

4 Mrs. Emma Eastman and granddaugh.
4 ter, Emma Hawkins, went to Greensboro
| Tuesday, where they will spend the sum
mer in Mrs. Eastman's cottage.
/ Charles Wilbur returned home Tues
day from Hardwick, where he has fin
shed work.
George and Oscar Guernsey were in
Greensboro Tuesday.
David Hoyt was in Mortified over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Dwinell were in
| Mortified Wednesday to attend the Sun
day school convention.
| John r. Wilson Bancroft spent the
| week end in Worcester, as the guest of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Wilson.
Rev. Charles Shattuck of Lynn, Mass,
returned to his home Tuesday after
spending the past week with his sister,
Mrs. l.. 0. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Emery of Mont
pelier were in town Sunday.
Wareham Wilbur is working for Sim
Dwinell of Marshfield.
Mrs. Elva Averill of Piermont, n. H.,
recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Wing.
A. 4. Holt has recovered from his in
lurleH SO as TO De dDle W rue Out.
News was received from Brighton,
Mass, Of the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Bent April 20.
Mrs. Bent will be remembered as Miss
Nellie Slayton of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Mortified were
at Fred Slayton's recently on business.
Esther Dwinell and friend of Mont
pelier were at Miss Dwinell's home over
Sunday.
Elbridge Burnham was in Barre on
Mr.. and Mrs. Merne Hawkins were in
Montpelier Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Leach has finished work for
Mrs. George Daniels and returned to
Woodbury..
Bessie Slayton was at home over Sun
day from Goddard seminary.
Oscar Guernsey and son, George Guern- |
sey, and Clyde Gilman were in Barre
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery are spend
ing the week in Montpelier as the guests
of their son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
BETHEL

Snow in considerable volume fell on the
hills in and around this town Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Chase OF st. Johns
bury are guests at r. w. Morse's. Mr..
Chase sold jewelry business here Is
years ago to Harry B. Lease, now of
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinckley have
moved from the farm, which they sold
lately, into the Moody house in this
village. Mrs. Moody and Mr., Rogers
have moved TO the farm.
Robert Heating has position as bar
tender at the Pavilion hotel in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Alice Hall. Mrs. Ernest Bullen
and Miss Phyllis Bullen have returned
from a visit in Mortified.
The semi-annual convention OF the
White river district Sunday school as
ISOLATION will be held next Thursday at
South Royalton.
Miss Emily II. Stickney of Saxtons
River was here yesterday in the inter-
est of the Kurn Hattin homes.
The Woman's club made a profit OF
SALTS from the Mrs. Jarley's wax works
entertainment last week, pledged to the
village improvement project.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
RANDOLPH

| Mrs. Minnie Morton, who has been fol
the last year with her sister, Mrs. De.
Witt Webb, in Boston, returned home on
Tuesday night and will at once open
her house on the Highlands for the sum.
mer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Richardson, ac-
tcompanied by Lawrence Stoekwell, were
in Barre this week, to get the new Over
land touring car which they recently
purchased, and on their return took Miss
Mabel Hamilton, who had been in Mont
pelier since Saturday, home with them.
20 new cases of dipbtheria have de-
veloped since the death of the two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Heven-
stone.
Rev. Frederick Leeds, who is now pas
tor of an Episcopal church in Shelburne
Falls, Mass, arrived here in his car on
Monday, and on his return the last of
the week will take Mrs. Leeds, who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Chase, with him.
Mrs. j. H. Callahan is taking vaca-
tion from the bakery and left on Mon
day for Massachusetts, where she will
visit in several places. During her abb
sence, Miss Hazel Slack is supplying her
place.
Fern Rebekah lodge held its degular
meeting on Tuesday night in its hall and
initiated two candidates, after which re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served. Several from this lodge will at
tend the state assembly in Montpelier
next week.
The parent teacher association held
meeting in the high school building on
Tuesday night, when there was large
attendance. The program was largely
given by the pupils in the grades. The
following program was given: Chorus,
by high school; reading, Josephine
Stimets; solo. Leslie Ball of Randolph
Center; reading, Clayton Jones; drill
given by the girls of the first four
grades, and was especially deserving of
mention; singing by grade six; solo,
Rev. J. Harrison Thompson; reading,
Dwight Adams; solo, Mrs. +. j. O'Brien;
reading, Sarah Luce; song, grade seven,
dosing with farce by four girls. All
the parts were taken with credit to
themselves and their instructors.
Mrs. Belle Dunn, who has been in
town since Saturday, left on Wednes-
lay for Ware, Mass, where she is to
establish herself in boarding house,
md her son, Ralph Dunn, will board
with her, as he has employment in that
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
WAiTSFIELD

Roy Bragg s home from South Royal.
ton for a few days.
Miss Gladys Newton of Moretown is
at Walter Moriarty's.
Mrs. Martha Kew, who has spent the
winter in Norwich, has returned to her
home here.
Albert Barnard is home from Ran
dolph.
Arrangements have been made for an
other lecture course for next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Jones. Earl
Jones and Miss Marcella Strong were in
Woodstock Tuesday attending the flu
neral of a relative.
Carl Marble was home from Middlesex
for the weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith is moving her
goods here from Burlington.
Mrs. Bert Campbell of Waterbury was
in town Tuesday
Edward Savage returned Tuesday to
his home in Proctor.
s. Burnhsm of Montpelier is in town
Nature club meeting Saturday at p.
m. in Library hall. Members are re-
quested to bring specimens of wild flow
ers, moss or fern, naming same at roll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
A WAY OUT
A Resident of Barre Shows the
Way

There's one effective way to
relieve kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may
relieve it;
But they seldom reach the
cause.
Backache is cause to suspect
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
disordered kidneys.
Barre people back them up.
Read a case Of it.
Mrs. E. B. Lewernz, box No.
81, r. F. d. No. 2, Barre, VT,
says:
Last fall began to suffer from kidney
complaint. My back was SO lame and
painful that / could not do any work
that required STOPPING or lifting. Aft
er | had taken three boxes of Doans
Kidney Pills, / was relieved. / keep
Doan's Kidney Pills in the house all
the time. and whenever an opportunity
occurs, | recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
Cow Testing Association.

The Mad River Valley COW testing as
ISOLATION gives the names and records of
the cows in the association which have
produced more than 40 pounds OF butter
fat or milk during the period of 80 days
ending May |, 1914.
Owner of COW, name of COW. breed of
cow, pounds of milk, per cent. of fat,
pounds butterfat:
P. B. Daniels, 20, grade, IA, 5.5, 400;
4. H. Jones, "a, grade Jersey, 600, 81,
1912; w. c. Joslyn, s, Holstein, l449, 3.2,
1853; Dan Mclaughlin, 5, grade Holstein,
1860, AZ, 44.4; Dan Mclaughlin, Is,
grade Holstein, 1856, Al, 43.2; V. c..
Perez, 2, grade Jersey, 1902, "A, 54.2; ".
C. Perez, 8, grade Jersey, 92l, 5, IS; d.
A. Kneeland, Doris, Jersey, 300, 81, Az;
A. p Bigelow, 6, grade Holstein, 1909,
3.5, 52.s A. P. Bigelow, 7, grade Hol-
stein, l15s, AZ, 4s.6; j. C. Bisbee, IA,
grade Holstein, 1911, 43, 40; I. F. Wild
err, 33, grade Jersey, 903. So; Ats; G. NJ.
Jones, 7, Grade Jersey, 975, 5; All.
Wentworth Bicknell, official tester, V. G.
Pierce, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
SOUTH BARRE

Miss Faun Barney, who has been visit
ing her sisters at st. Johnsbury, has re-
turned to her home.
Earl Howard, who has been running
the store with his brother, Guy. has sold
his share in the business to Mr.. Ball of
st, Johnsbury.
Edgar Ashline, who is visiting his
niece, Mrs L. A. Laughlin, leaves next
week for Rutland for short visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
GRANITEvILLE.

Social dance in Miles hall Monday
night. May is. Riley's orchestra will
furnish music. Dancing from $3.50 until
u. Admission, Soc, ladies, free. Every
body welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14
GRANITEvILLE.

The Odd Ladies of Loyal Victor lodge
are requested to meet at $3.50 Friday
evening. Per order n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-14

call; also specimens of MOSES and
liehens for study at close of program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
SAYS SHE LIED TO COURT

MY husband is all 1 want / lied
to the prosecutor about that $500, in
order TO make a case out against my
man. He didn't leave me. but was
only going 20 Pittsburgh and now he il
back. I don't want him TO go TO jail
but 1 want him TO come home with
me"
These were the words OF Mrs. Jo-
seph Magd olinski. in city court Tues
day morning when she begged the
court 10 release her husband after
she had ordered his arrest the day
before. She reported Monday that he
had left her and stolen $500. Her
husband was caught by police who
quickly trailed him 20 the station
where he was leaving for Pittsburgh
Monday night
His wife was allowed a short inter-
view with him preliminary 10 the trial
and a reconciliation was evidently
effected. for she shortly changed her
story turning from q states witness
in an effort 10 save her husband. AS
she was the chief prosecuting witness
II was necessary that the case be dis
missed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
LATE WAR BULLETINS.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-E'earing
that the dispatch OF the Atlantic fleet
to Mexican waters will arouse MeXi-
cans along the border to- warlike ac-
ton. two towns close TO the border
line today appealed TO Secretary of
War Garrison 10 send troops To pro-
tect them against probable invasion
The secretary withheld the names of
the towns but he instructed General
Bliss in command of the border
troops TO take whatever action he
may deem necessary.
Mr.. Garrison stated that General
Bliss viii send personal representa-
tiVes To investigate the situation I'm
these two towns and that If the Situa-
ton is found TO be actually serious,
troops will be detached at once to
protect American citizens and prop
erty Secretary Garrison said that
similar requests have been received
almost daily at the war department
during the past year. The secretary
said that no orders 10 troops OF any
other than those i'm the category of
routine will he issued today unless
the unexpected happens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
SECOND DIVISION OF
FLEET WILL BE SENT
NORTH IN TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Even ID
the present crisis with Mexico should
be Unexpectedly settled without war.
Il strong fleet of American battleships
viii be held off the coast Of that coun-
try in readiness for other develop
ments.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels stated
today that Admiral Fletcher and the
second division Of the Atlantic fleet
under his command viii be with
drawn from Mexican waters within the
next two weeks providing conditions
in Mexico permit. but VIII be relieved
by the third division under Rear Adj
miral Beatty. ordered from Boston
Mr. Daniels said that Admiral
Fletcher had been on this. the Mexican
situation, for such a long time, that
ne is entitled TO relief His vessels
viii goT probably 20 NOr0lk. The
marines on these ships viii be trans
ferred 10 Admiral eBattys command
and be kept IN Mexican waters for the
present.
The second division consists OF the
Delaware. New Hampshire. Vermont
and North Dakota The North Da-
'kota is in need Of oVerhauling and
viii be the first ship 90 leave Mexican
waters when the forces there are re-
duced.
The Wyoming. now at the New
York navy yard. viii boz ready for sea
bv June 90. The Rhode Island. at
Boston navy yard viii be ready for
duty by June /. IL was announced. and
under rush orders both vessels can be
put 20 sea within ten days. Crews ares
available but repairs are necessary 90
the machineTv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
WOMAN TIES SELF IN
ROOM; ENDS HER LIFE
Mrs. Ella VI. Cripe Turns ON Gas-Is
Discovered by Her Daugh-
ter.

BarriCading herself in the Kitchen
by tying the door between the din
ing room ard the kitchen with a rope
Mrs. Elva NJ. Grippe Of 730 Harri-
son av. last night turned
on the gas stove full blast. Shortly
after. IL ia not known just how long.
the daughter found the mother lying
at the foot OF the stove. The police
p11lmOtor was rushed TO the scene but
IL was too late. Twenty minutes Of
hard work by the police failed TO re-
vive the woman
Cause OF tho act is attributed 20 de-
spondency. The husband and mother
Of the young woman said she had been
suffering for some time from a ner-
vOus breakdown and had become ex-
tremely respondent stating that she
wished an end would come. Her huS-
band also believed that sho one day
attempted 10 shoot herself as she was
found with a revolver in her hand and
a bullet hole in the bedStead.
Mrs. Grippe was born Sept. 2, 1886,
at Akron, Ohio, and came to South
Bend three years ago from Walker
ton. She is survived by her husband
Irwin w. Grippe. and three little child
rem, two sons and a daughter; also
three sisters. Mrs. Bertha HeningsOn,
OF this city, and Mrs. Alex Lowe OF
Argus. Ind. and Mrs. William Nixon
OF Teegarden. Ind.
The funeral will be held in Walker
ton Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
MACNATES SALUTE
CITY BLUE PRINTS
Diplomatic Relations Between
Board of Works and South
Shore Railway Badly Strain
ed Over Terminal Plans.

War between the South Shore rail
way and the board Of public works
was narrowly averted at the meeting
OF the board Tuesday morning. Incl
dent 10 the negotiations for the lay
ing or the railway company's tracks
entering its proposed yards and
barns OF +. LaSalle av., between
Hydraulic av. and Sycamore ST. Dip
lomatic relations were broken off for
an instant while General Manager
Wilcoxon and T. J. Louis Meyers. the
South Shore attorney, retired to the
city hall lobby for an interview. Then
they returned TO the board Of works
Office. Saluted the City's blueprintS
and the incident was closed.
Ii was all because the board would
not consent to allow the road TO turn
or from Lasalle at Hydraulic. at an
angle that missed the curb by only
seven and half feet. The board in
sisted that there should be 13 feet
between the track and the curb at
the corner. General Manager Will
coXon insisted that it meant the loss
or a part OF the companys grounds
and Attorney Meyers talked about
law suits and experience in city mat
tiers. There was a slight difference OF
opinion with regard TO turning from
L.asalle av. onto Sycamore St. but
that was patched up without threat
ening hOStilities.
Il am indisposed 10 lose that
piece of ground unless / have to-"
said General Manager WilcoXon.
I'VE are indisposed TO let that
track enter Lasalle at that corner.
nearer than 13 feet of the curb" said
Board Member Rice, and Member
Weber nodded his approval Presi-
dent Morris was not present There
was deadlock of several minutes
and then the aforesaid conference.
Well" said Attorney Meyer. upon
returning. IF that is the best you
can do assure us OF the acceptance of
your own plans and we will take
them"
The board assured him that they
would pass such a resolution upon
filing of proper blueprints, and no
one was killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
SCHOOL SURVEY
STARTS MONDAY
Will BE Conducted Under Au-
spices of Colleges of EduCa-
ton of University of Chicago

Educs Csonaf survey OF the city
April q. under the Immediate direc-
ton OF DIT. c. H Judd. dean OF the
college OF education. and DR. Bob
bitt- who has charge OF school admin
istration in the University OF Chi
cazo. Heretofore il was understood
that the work wouI5 be done under
the auspices OF the Bureau OF Mu-
nicic-; Research Of New York by
their representative, a. y. Farmer.
then and now conducting a survew
in Wisconsin. on account OF con-
siderable extra work required in con-
nectiOn with survey OF the city
schools OF Milwaukee the bureau
would like TO substitute some other
representative Of theirs for Mr.. Farm
er. which does not meet with the ap-
proval OF the school officials.
Miss Gertrude Vaughn. otto
SchaepDel. ". NJ. Appleman and Su-
peTintendent Montgomery composed
a committee which met last Friday
at the University OF Chicago with DR..
Judd and DR.. Bobbitt and outlined
the work which they would like 70
have done here and obtained the con-
sent OF these men To undertake II,
with the result that such investiga-
ton will start next Monday.
DR. Bobbitt will spend Monday and
Tuesday Of next week here, part OF
his time being devoted to meth DDS
being employed in the superintend-
ent's Office and the rest 20 visitation
or one OF more ward schools. He
viii return each Monday and Tues
day following.
Or. Judd will make a visit here the
first week in May and meet all teach
ers and explain his method Of max
ing a survey OF the work in reading.
IL is the view OF these experts that
q survey OF school system Of the
size OF South Bend could not be best
conducted in a week or two. but in
stead should extend over much
longer period and undoubtedly the
work will not be finished this school
year
They also believe very thoroughly
that as much Of the work should be
done as possible within the system.
that is. that data should be collected
10y the teaching force which we have,
which data will be tabulated by stu
dents in the classes at the University
Of Chicago and results will be drawn
and recommendations made by DR..
Judd and DR.. Bobbitt
The expense connected with such
survey will probably be less than the
other method. but &c is believed il will
he Just as satisfactory. II can bc
terminated at the pleasure Of the
school officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
MERCY HAD NO EFFECT
Man Returns Again on Drunk Charge
and Gets S5 Days.

Alex Burns. who was released on a
suspended sentence from city Jail,
Monday morning, was back again
Tuesday on the same charge OF being
intoxicated The Judge dealt out a
maximum fine and Burns was sent
over TO the county Jail for 35 days.
Thre other prisoners were arraigned
iu city court Tuesday charged with
the same OffenSe. They HAD never
been lin" before and the court sus-
pended sentence. They were. John
Parker Frank Walker and Ted King,
All from out of town. John Adams,
"a 'vag" from Detroit, promised TO get
cut OF town and he was ousted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
MINERS AND MILITIA
END PITCHED BATTLE;
SITUATION UNCHANGED

TRINIDAD, Colo. April 21.-With
both sides in practically the same
position as last night when the all
day battle between state troops and
striking miners ceased, further trouble
was momentarily expected in the
strike district today. Militia COM
panies from Lamar and Walsenburg
were todav ordered TO be dispatched
TO Ludlow 10 reinforce the troops al
ready there. Wire communications
with the strike district has been de-
strOyed. but advices indicate that at
least Is persons were killed in yester-
days battle.
The militiamen already at Ludlow
number 100, while the force OF strik-
ing coal miners was today estimated
all the way from 500 to 1900. The
strikers were said 10 be entrenched
back OF the Ludlow tent colony, which
was RACED by fire early today. The
miners received heavy achievements
from the surrounding district during
last night
Sheriff Grisham admitted today that
the strike situation was beyond his
control.
John Lawson. international board
member who was in charge of the
Colorado strike, disappeared from
Trinidad last night. 1t was believed
here today that he Is now in the vi
entity OF Ludlow. William Diamond.
another prominent labor leader. was
also said TO have gone TO the strike
region.
The known dead resulting from yes
terdays battle. follow:
Edward F'yler. secretary OF the
Ludlow miners union.
Charles Costa striker.
Louis Tikus, labor leader.
Frank Snyder aged -. son Of
William Snyder, a striker.
Albert Martin, private. com
pany A. Denver
Feeling at Ludlow was intense to-
DAY. The firing Of the tent colony last
nj ght aroused the strikers to the deep
est pitch. and they have vowed to
clean out the soldiers and deputy
sheriffs Military authorities denied
they were responsible for the fire, as
serting The flames started as a result
of the engagement between the strik-
ers and soldiers.
Lebrado MORO. 80. former town
marshal at Pryor camp. was ambushed
while driving from WalSenburg to
Pryor last night and was shot and
instantly killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
HELD FOR CAR THEFTS
Made Hauls While Train Crews Were
Fighting Fire is Charge.

Three men were arraigned in city
court Tuesday and will be given trial
this week on charge OF stealing cloth
ing from a Lake Shore box car on
March II. Warrants have been sworn
out for the arrest OF two more men
said 20 be implicated in the theft and
IL they are picked up by the depart
ment in the next few days they will
be tried with those held now.
The men arrested are: James Nj
Htithcox. William J. Risler and Steve
Ralka.
II ia alleged the five men entered
and robbed the box car while il was on
fire on q siding here last month. Two
cars are said 10 have been burning
and trainmen were working about
the cars in an effort 10 stop the blaze.
The arrest was brought about
through the efforts Of officer Henry w
Rrockman. OF the Lake Shore. who al
leges the men took the stolen proper
~ while the train crew was busy at
the other car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
BLAME j. 8. #
FOREIGNERS ARE
KILLED, " HUERTA

MEXICO CITY. April 21.-Presi-
dent Huerta today reiterated his de
termination to protect all foreigners,
but asserted that if any were killed as
a result OF disorders growing out OF
the situation, the real responsibility
would rest with the United States.
The policy that the American gov
eminent is following is particularly
unfortunate at this time" he said.
The Mexican government is trying
TO prevent a condition of chaos in the
repub bic, but just at the time when We
are looking TO success We are threat
ened with International complica-
tons
Naturally, the patriotism Of Mex
leo Will not tolerate the sight OF its
government trampled in the dust, but
lence in the resentment that our peo-
pie feel"
The president refused TO state what
plans his government was making in
the present crisis.
The first move will have to be
made by the United States. That gov
eminent has no basis for it's action.
President Wilson says the American
flag was displayed on the boat whose
crew was arrested at Tampico. say
that il was not. ! can do no more
without putting stain upon the
honor of Mexico"
President Huerta caused some eX-
element among government attaches
by making one of his periodical disap-
pearances last night. He reappeared
at the national palace today. however,
and was Joined there by Minister of
War Banquet