davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
WASHINGTON

Ladies' night was observed at tn,
grange at a special meeting last Friday
evening and the general feeling seemed
10 be that they rather outdone the gen
tlemen, who had the program two weeks
lprevious The ladies had a coiorec
Troupe. direct from Alabama, that en-
tertained the audience after which re
Treatments OF doughnuts cake and coffee
we're served, the evening ending with a
few choice dances This week Friday
leveninc is the regular meeting, when the
lfrst and second degrees will b. con
ferred on class All are cordially in
,ited 10 be present.
w A. Pepper has sold his place here
ia the village, known as the Asa Pepper
place, 10 Arthur Blake. who Is TO oc-
cupy the same az once
The ladies' mite society Of the Uni
ycfsalist church will give chickenpie
supper in school house hall "Wednesday
evening. Menu; Chicken pie, white
bread. pumpkin and apple pies, assorted
cakes. Jelly. pickles. coffee After the
supp,s the story Of MILES standish's
Courtship" viii he read and the principle
parts represented in costume on the
stage Twenty cents viii he charged
Tor adults and ten cents Tor children
under ten years Of age. let everybody
attend
The Washington free library has re
Gently received from the trustees under
the vil Of Mary Baker Eddy the follow
ing books On Christian Science ~ her
self. sScience and Health with key e.
the striptures. Miscellaneous Writ
ines. The First Church Of CHRIST.
Scientist. and Miscellany Unity 81
Good. 1Retrospeetion and lutrospoe
ton. "Pulpit and Press. CHRISTIAN
Healing and Ths People's idea Of Cod
aRna.meutai Divine Seipnee." 40 and
Yes. Messages % The Mother Church
al.o The life ui Mary Baker Eddy ~
SihaI Wadff aud the follgv ing periodl-
cals. @The Christian ~tienee Journal
monthly. Christian Scicnoe Sentinel
lweeklTi The Christian >eienes MoHi- /
cor tsalyl Hhrse boal1s and periodicals Z
f.ars hean rresfnted uIthott cost 90 ti-s
Ilhrary. The library i al-o just ad8te
to ~ store 81 books TIRE tiree-r0.lals
HISTORY III Norv ieh tnttfsfty IT,
q rra.tlf tins r8nlns ns timalf cft fresa
fs ralsislfr. E4frersi tsrrutIiis 81 Dodge
n H. tlass 1851 Tie library hss aiea
.farttr rtHarf rs Et from ti.e
-tafe 81 tis latf Porter % huntington 4
. rns volume - ~ fif Gat6mr 81
.rurT whifh e1rtnfrs sDuif FaattfF
aiue Ger rHferaroa Titase broke art
lsn5lablt as sagn 81 eataiarnri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Cold and
Grippe Misery at 0nce-Don't
Stay Stuffed Up!

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold, either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens cloggedup nostrlls
and air passages in the head stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snufiiingl Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
WATERBURY

ietween Is and 20 from here are plan
ming to take the examinations for rura
carrier, which are TO be held next Satur
day. Other towns bid fair to be equal,
wen represented.
Mrs. Roscoe, at DR.. James, is sufferin,
with sprained ankle.
Charles Keene, who has been i'll fol-
long time, is reported very low.
DR.. f. Il. Steele, jr., is suffering with
pneumonia. His father, DR.. Steele, oil
Montpelier, is looking after the case.
Mrs. Florence Guptil remains in Mont
pelier, where her daughter, Mrs. Il. H.
Jones, is very i'll at the Heaton hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Griggs are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, b. r. Demeritt.
James Maxwell remains slightly more
comfortable.
A nice piece of tree surgery is being
done on the grounds of G. G. Warren
by f. c. Knoom, who is doing much work
IL other towns. The large trees are be-
ing trimmed, accayed places cut out and
filed so as to preserve the trees. His
work is watched with much interest.
A. AZ % oh Iadiaa, yalvet Haaced vasta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

At Acc each, ladies' velvet feeced vests
and pants, at Perry's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
BANKS PLEADS GUILTY
TO BURGLARY CHARGE
Ten-Year Sentence Imposed
by Judge Ben HilI-MakeS
PitifuI Plea

A ten-yesrs' sentence in the changing
was given Ben Banks. a young man
from College Park. when he pleaded
guilty in the criminal division OF the
superior court. Thursday. 10 stealing
$4,000 worth OF diamonds belonging TO
Mrs. c. A. Kitchens. from the residence
OF Charles A. Wlckersham in College
Park.
The case il remarkable because Of
the quick action Of the police. the de-
tectives and the courts
The Wickersham residence was bur
glarized last Friday night The follow
ing night Banks tried TO pawn part OF
the loot. and after a chase was shot
in the leg and captured by city police
man
He waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the grand Jury. which
returned an indictment against him on
Wednesday morning Twenty-four hours
later he faced Judge Ben Hill, admit
ting the robbery and giving as his ex-
cuse the statement that he was intoxi-
Gated at the time and didn't realize what
he was doing He made a pitiful plea,
declaring that his wife and two chill
dren have been left almost penniless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

dozen men usually constitute army the stage.
By marching before footghs and then around
back OF the and reappng march again.
they produce the illusion Of going forth
to battle.
Men and women know the trick
But children and the ignorant always believe they
watching an army pass
Did you read how negro shot policeman last week?
Did you see in this mornings paper how 9yearod boy
and one OF 17mere chdrenwere shot mortaly wound
ed, trying to burgarize store?
Consider these facts Then read the clippings below
from the papers of the State Those which Atlanta
an easy mark and in the hands of organized crooks to-
geher with those which suggest Beavers may in danger
and Chief Beavers may lose outall these manfestly
come from the same office in the city of Atlanta but being
printed broadcast in different throughout the State
these producing the effect stage army upon the gno
rant and upon children protects
from the inevitable coming children if stop is not
put to this breaking down respect for and decency
How long will Atlanta submit to it?
TO understand how other papers the regarding
the situation Atlanta clippings entitled Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
That's What's the Matter
With Hannah.

few of the Influential leaders in
civic affairs" who belong to the swell
locker clubs are raising a tempest in a
teapot because of the bulletins pub
lished by the Forward Movement. They
also jump astride Chief Beavers shouI-
ders because of the vice crusade.
The truth is these Influential lad
ers' are not mad about what they pro-
claim they are mad about.
A few weeks ago the chief waxed a
war upon a few of the locker clubs of
the lower strata. in addition to this
the Court of Appeals has recently de-
clared that all the so-called locker clubs
are violators OF the prohibition law.
The Influential leaders are afraid
the war will involve their own cher
ished institutions.
Prostltutioa may flourish but when
the unholy hand of the law threatens
the locker clubs OF the rich, then these
leaders raise their hands in holy horror
against the Religious and Forward
Movement.
The fact is, the reason that Beavers
fight against vice has not been wholly
successful is because OF the hitherto
secret opposition of the so-called in
fluential leaders in civic affairs"
There would have been no social evil
IL all Atlanta's chiefs OF police way
back yonder had done as Beavers is do
ing. The evil has been fastened upon
the city because officials perJured
themselves in protecting 1t by "segre-
cation" Men have waved rich and fat
upon the infamy Of segregation and II
is hard to uproot vice so strongly en-
trenched amid the Influential leaders
In civic affairs"
It In the same old pharasslcal cry
that was raised when Christ was on
earth
The bargain and sale OF female chss-
tity is q crime against God-made and
man-made laws
Too long, oh. too long, have the min
Ions OF law permitted these gilded pal
aces OF sin 10 lay tribute upon the
homes of the country.
The influential leaders in civic at
fairs may rave until like the sea- they
lash themselves into a foam. They
may call conventions and protest
against the crusade made TO stamp out
yioa But far above the roar of the tea
pot tempest will stand tho Religious
Ind Forward Movement and chief Bea-
,ers twin gibrsltsrs, against which the
leaders" will fray them
slves into harmless and inocuous dss-
ietude !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

killed off by the rigors of cruel win
ter.
Queen Eieanora, putting aside roy
| al reserve, has made a pathetic ap-
peal to the Christianity of the world.
In cablegram to the Hearst papers
she asked that they, with their enor-
| nous national circulation, open a
| fund in which the people of America
I, might come to the aid of the stricken
| nation.
Responding to the cry for aid. The
| Atlanta Georgian and The Sunday
American, together with the other
! papers in the Hearst chain, have
placed the pitiable condition of the
Balkan refugees before the people and
asked for their help and sympathy.
| These papers will accept subscrip-
tons from all points in the South.
! Every contribution will be acknowl-
edged and forwarded to the headquar-
tiers of the Red Cross Society in
Washington.
Individuals, as well as the churches
in Chicago, New York, Boston and
other large cities of the country, are
contributing to the cause. Atlanta
and the rest of the South must do
their part in the great work of mercy.
Writer Describes Conditions.
Mrs. Georgiana King Lewis, the au-
thoress, whose book on the Balkans
reveals a wide knowledge Of the Bull
garian people, has written for the
Hearst papers a description of the
conditions as she found them after
the devastating war. She says:
"The women have given up hus-
bands and sons for what they be-
lieved to be Gods cause. They de-
serve our help if. for nothing else
than the long misrule and the unpar-
alleled cruelty following the Berlin
treaty. No amount of generosity now
can undo that great wrong. But sure
ly 1t is some comfort in having a
part In saving the present gtneration
of destitute, half famished creatures
Baby Faces Haunting.
Think of them, barely clad in gar
ments that suffered much in the long
tramp over mountains, through for
ests and streams with little or moth
ing to eat, many with babes In arms,
with no shelter when night closed in;
women with startled faces and dark.
soft eyes pleading without words in
their misery for food. l shall re-
member long years after how those
baby faces haunted me-"
Those who can help by gifts, how
ever small, not only will be sharing in
a great humanitarian work, but will
be repaying In part the debt that the
Christian world owes little Bulgaria
for its relentless battle against pa
ganism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
HAS
FREE RUN,
He SAYS


oeen aiAo"eo :"
So@re e'o" mo Dry WIZ nut o'
" "e
IMAM At ohes wnon INV Wy -
no - panic St''eA' anu '"'V n-'
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e'eiS 'hi"s '"A' 70 MY anu SOU
III snioroi"s inc ID" anu oiosink ny
Gems OF ihismS ana VICE 'hur ouss
ness tnsh an "e "A'' W say - .'"ns
business mat eepenu"n' upon sum
'hihss Shoui" not on,y % nur'' Du. J"
snouio go 10 h' ~siI anu As " u'
peopie VINO are Aep' ."Hy iAoii p's's
'hA' ~ Tying mo '"'
shouio resre' tnS' 'nes wan no. oon"
9u'n peopie neser h'1No oes'taD'o o.'n-
Aens' ms A'Hu mat Ars "or'n "~'ins
arc inc ones VINO arc reA"s 70 man"
'n0'r ho'nes h piseo inst s'ANos LOT
-" ""u Jus Nu' - '0' o'u won won
wv
PIC anu no s"'' " NS
"Nnen MS '"'e'e"'' nv - ''a
We are e'"a " 90" 'ion ms
, pap ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

members of clubs which set at naugh the laws of City and
State.
UNDERSTANDING DO NOT OBJECT IN THIS PLACE TO
THE LAWFUL LOCKER CLUB" WHERE LIQUOR Is NOT
SOLD BUT Is KEPT IN THE LOCKER OF THE MDIvD-
UAL MEMBER and not sold by him the club other
bers to visitors
Our appeal to the wabng and respectable members
OF clubs which daily violating the law The criminals of
this State pointing you for their
their attacks upon the sacredness of the law.
We appeal to public officials and especially to those
who have been honored by the State by being placed upon
Bench of the State, the Judges of our Courts
We have profound respect for the integrity the Bench
of Georgia
We appeal to our Judges-Are to have anarchy or
reign of law?
We confidently believe that the members of Bench and
Bar and the respectable citizens of State will when they
realize the uthhat they being used excuse by
criminals when they become and members Of clubs
which violate the awwe confidently believe that they will re-
fuse to continue in this course.
And again appeal of our City to refuse to
grant licenses to known volators of purpose only
to continue to violate the law
Read the clippings below.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
ATLANTA AND HER
BUSINESS MEL

1t is not an infrequent thing tina,
one needs to pray for deliverance from
his fool friends, condition pre-emi.
nently characteristic Of Atlanta just
now.
Last week. certain so-called bust
ness men of Atlanta were bewailing
the sad fate which they claimed was
handicapptng the commercial interests
of Atlanta and they undertook to bull
dose the other set of men who were
zealously striving in the way 10
build Atlanta socially and morally on
a hrmer basis than she has hitherto
stood, to desist and give UP their ideals.
Now it is understood that these
same business men have subscribed a
fund and win issue a set OF bulletins
of their own each week to boost At
lanta and to show the outside world
just how good and clean and desirable
a city Atlanta really is.
Certainly no, one could object to
this. II sincere in her purpose, and
who can doubt 1t, they should be COM
mended and the Times does commend
them and congratulate them and their
most excellent Chief of Police. James
L. Beavers, that they can bear testi-
mony to his successful efforts in
cleaning up the city in so short
II has been stated recently
That this town Is too good,
That things run most too decently,
More nicely than they should.
that IT was ne who said that Chief
Beavers had made Atlanta so clean that
the young men OF neighboring towns
would not come there TO trade this win
ter
All. when we read between the lines,
We find some motives there,
iourn and even TO live, yet he and a
few others like him might do the city
and her good name great hurt II given
freedom TO write what they would
Atlanta is great city, but she is
great in spite Of these so-called bust
ness men and not because OF them or
their help.
Chief Beavers, Judge Broyles and
these men who are behind the Men and
Religion Forward Movement are
Some folks think that this town has
drlfted
To ideals that's too high,
And so they want the Vice lid lifted,
And lockers not 80 dry.
There never was a better year,
As records all have shown,
So what have these big men 70 fear,
About the business toner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Mileage Order Hurts
State, Claims Writer

c. Murphy Gambler. chairman of the
State Railroad Commission, is in re-
ceipt of letter from l. S. Field, sec
rotary of The Manufacturers Record,
asserting the new rules compelling
railroad companies to pull mileage on
trains is working hardship on the
State.
He says inconvenience is caused
travellers by the railroads retaliatory
withdrawal of interchangeable mil
cage. Capitalists, wealthy men, ac-
cording to Mr.. Field, come South to
find that their mileage is no good in
Georgia. and frequently they change
their minds about doing business in
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
ATLANTA TO THE FRONT

Again this city Is IN the lime'tRht A
few OF the business men are arraisned
against the Men and Religions Forward
Movement" We have seen no harm
this eligfous movement has caused, ex-
cept that ~ deprives some capitalist or
house rentals 10 q certain class OF
women. and surely the purifying of At
lanta's atmosphere In civic sense Is
worth more than all else combined
against It.
Dollars against Atiants's purity.
strikes us as the summary Of the whole
fracas
Let the good work go m God and 70
ligion backs II and II must not fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Atlanta Infested With
Bold DayH ght Crooks
ATLANTA In GRASP
ORGANIZED CROOKS

Atlanta. January 1e.-That Atlanta
has become nationally notorious Easy
Mark" for crooks of all kinds because
OF the utter inefficiency of the city po-
lice department, and as the only remedy
is complete reorganization started by
the removal of Chief Beavers and pos.
sibly OF Detective Chief LAnford as
well, are the declarations made today
by leading citizens
The Atlanta newspapers. independent
of political or other considerations, are
today admitting the situation, though
no editorial suggestions have been yet
made as to the specified method OF ap-
plying the remedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
ATLANT IS
EASY MARI"
Crooks and Takers Find the
People Easy
.|NEFF|C|ENCY POLICE DEPT.
The Journal Claims That a
Carnival of Crime Is Run
ming Rampant in That
City

ATLANTA. Jan. 1s.-Thst Atlanta has
become a nationally notorious Easy
Mark, for crooks OF all kinds because OF
the utter inefficiency OF the city police
department and that the only remedy
is q complete reorganization started by
the removal of Chief Beavers and pos
sibly of Detective Chief Lanford as well,
are the declarations made today by lead
ing citizens.
The Atlanta newspapers, independent
OF political or other considerations, are
to-day admitting the situation though nc
editorial suggestions have yet been
made as to the specific method OF apply
ing the remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
DR.. Line to Preach on
Popular Amusement

Popular Amusements' are to be
discussed by the Rev. Fred A. Line,
pastor of the First Universalist
Church, at the Sunday evening ser,
vice. The minister will pay special
attention to games, dancing and the
theater.
The sermon is intended as an an
swer to a. sermon by another Atlanta
minister last Sunday in which dane
ing, gaming and the playhouse were
severely arraigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
GREAT Is DIANA, OF TEE EPxn-
SLAMS"

Demetrius a certain silversmith who
made silver shrtnes for the heather
goddess, Diana. and for the temple
erected to her worship at Ephesus, when
the Apostle Paul preached the doctrine
OF repentance and salvation in that city
nearly two thousand years ago, aroused
the populace against Paul. drowning
his denunciation of their sins by the
cry, Great Is Diana of the Eph esians /"
. Demetrius has many followers until
this day. Let any reform movement
for the uplift of the human race be be-
gun and men Immediately begin to
count the cost in dollars and cents.
The prohibitionists were told time and
again that prohibition would kill Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Chief BEAVERS
+ MAY LOSE OUT
1t Is Said That He Has Gone
To Extremes In Carrying
Out the ViCe-Squad
Work

ATLANTA, Jan. 2,-Those who have
a knowledge OF the city politics declare
today that Chief OF Police Beavers is in
more serious danger of losing his Job
than he has been at any time since the
vice war agitation started
At the first meeting OF the city coun-
Gil In the new year a resolution will be
introduced requesting the police com
mission TO return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
WILL THEY GET HIM2

Another effort Is to be made to GUST
Chief of Police Beavers of Z Atlanta.
Ca, II dispatches sent out from that
city are correct The reason this time
is the same as that which prompted 9TH
er efforts TO remove him-he has been
too firm In the enforcement of the law
The reason is the Same as that which
has prompted fights on chiefs Of police
in other towns and cities all over the
country
The enemies of strict law enforce
ment never sleep. You can beat them
down In one place and they will ar,ss
a few weeks later In another. You can
crush them down in one form and a
rev weeks later they will arise in an
other form They are always on the
alert.
Chief Beavers OF Atlanta has made
a national reputation by his enforce
nIent of the laws. He has driven out
Atlanta's segregated district and has
improved other conditions very greatly.
Aided by the Msn and Religion Forward
Movement committees he has done much
towards eliminating vice from Atlanta
The vice crusade in Atlanta was
started through the publication in thu
papers of that city Of bulletins" by the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
committee depicting conditions as they
were In Atlanta. Tho people were arous.
ed by these publications ard demanding
general cleaning out Of the city. They
found Chief Beavers the man to do
the Job.
Those people who do not now believe
81. a closed town and who never have
believed in IL have thrown every obsts-
Gle in the paths of thoee who have
sought TO improve conditions. Effort
after effort has been made to remove
Chief Beavers but ali have met with
failure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Wright to Speak at
Temperance Rally

Seaborn Wright, lawyer and tenn
perance campaigner, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at meeting Sunday at
8 p m. at the Baptist Tabernacle.
The rally will be held under the
auspices of the Atlanta nti-Saloon
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Sunday School Head
To Address Meeting

The Atlanta Baptist Sunday School
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Central Baptist
Church. President John M. Green
will preside. The Rev. William Rus
sell owen and L. T. Stallings will de-
liver addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Child Welfare Head
Finishes Work Here

Miss Emily Coye. representative OF
the National Child Welfare Commit
tee of New York, left Saturday for
her home after having arounsed in
terest here in her plan to enlarge the
scope of the movement. She has been
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gregg.
Miss Coye was one OF the directors
Of the child welfare exhibit shown
here recently at the health confer
ence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Vice Squad to be Moved Back
Beavers May be in Real Danger of
Losing Els JOB at This Time, 40
cording 20 Latest Dope.

Atlanta Jan. 2.-Those who have
an inside knowledge of city politics
declare today that Chief of Police
Beavers is in more serious danger of
losing his job than he has been at any
time since the vice war agitation
started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
THE ONLY WAY TO FIGHT
EVIL IS TO FIGHT IT

whenever you recognize the right Of
evil 10 exist. then you have ceased 10
fight II.
II IL amusing how the disciples Of the
locker clubs rant when their cherished
institutions are in jeopardy. They want
to crush out the tigers OF the poor but
the tigers OF tho rich are 20 remain be-
yond the power Of the Law 20 reach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
PARK PLANS DISCUSSED.

WAYCROSS, Jan. S1.-ChaIrman
Andrew B. Estes. of the Park and
Tree Commission. held a conference
to-day with ladies of the city at Mary
Street Park for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the proposed improvements
In the park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
DON'T HANDICAP

yourself with bad eyesight. Get the
best vision you can with the aid of
your oculist and Jno. l.. Moore e.
Sons, up-t date prescription special
lists. AZ North Broad street.-Advt.