davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months Of biting
winds and intense cold. you who would
keep your skins smooth. white and veivsty
should turn your attention to mercolxed
wax Nothing else win 80 effectively re-
move chapped. roughencd or discoiored
surface ny gradually absorbing the
weather-beaton cuticie the complexion II
kept In perfect condition. and even the
beauty of expression appears more pro-
nounccd. II your skin be blotchy. pimpiy
freckled. coarse. sallow or over-red. why
not shed IT. one ounce Of ordinary mer-
colixed wax, TO he had at any druggists.
will completely transform the most UNI
slightly complexion in less than fort
night. Use the wax nightly. like cold
cream. washing Il off mornings.
II weather. age or poor health has
marred your face with wrinkles. here's
good news. You can quickly remove every
line by using n harmless. refreshing face
lotion prepared by dissolving l OF. pow
dered saxoiite In VI pit witch hazel, The
firmer. smoother skin. the more youthful
appearance. even after one application,
will astonish you.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
HOW PARIS STYLES MAKE
MUCH HAIR FROM LITTLE

You have noticed tho prevailing
hair styles. which are Partisan. make
II impossibis to use false hair be-
cause of tho simple lines which con-
form TO the natural shape OF the
head. II therefore becomes nsoes-
sary TO make your own hair look a.
heavy a. possible. This IL not . dif-
fiouit task N you are careful to keep
IL perfectly clean. In washing the
hair II 10 not advisable TO use q
maksshift. but always use q prspsr-
alton made for shampooinG only.
You can enjoy tho best that 10 known
for about . cents u shampoo by got
ting . package of canthror from
your druggist. dissolve n teaspoonfui
In . cup OF hot water. and your
shampoo IL ready. After its use tho
hair dries rapidly. with uniform
color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that IL
Will look much heavier than n L.
It's luster and softn.ss will also de-
light you. while tho stimulated scalp
kains tho health which insurss hair
kroWth.--Adverffsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
1t Quickly Loosens up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest

Just . little MusTTRoIE rubb.s
on your sore. tight chest before you
30 70 bed VIII loosen UP congestion
ana break up most severe colds and
coughs.
MusTERoLE 10 . clean, whit.
oinfmcnt made with oil OF mustard
SIMPLY rub IL on. No piaster ne-.s
eary. BETTER than mustard plaster.
and does not blister.
Thousands who use MUsTERof,E
VIII tell what relief IL Kivss from
sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton,iii,I,
croup, stff Neck. Asthma. Neural
Eia. Headache. Congestion, pisurisy
rheumatism. Lumbaxo. Pains and
Aches Of the Back or Joints, Sprains
sore Muscles bruises. chilblains
Frosted Feet and Colds az often pre-
vents Pneumonia)
AZ your druggists. In 7sc and soc
prs. and a special large hospital
size for ts.be
ne sure you xet tho genuine MUS
Iht.oIsE. Refuse imitations-get
whst you ask for. The Musterois
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
EARTHQUAKE
REGISTERED!

WARRINGTON. New ~.
The Georgetown selsmo.
graph recorded, at 7:2o a. m.
today. series Of Violent
earthquake shocks, which
continued until 1925 n. m.
Father Torndorf. In charge
OF the instrument. said the
tremors occurred ~ aoms
point only 100 miles distant
from Washington, and that
they might possibly have
been felt somewhere In
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
!. FIGHTING FAMILY

GLASGOW. Nov. 24.--Sir Charles
Cayxer. former NJ. r.. has received
a letter from the king. congratulate.
Ing him at being the head OF n
fighting family Nine members
OF his family are serving with the
forces. The two best.known are the
sons-ln.law OF Admiral Sir John Jcl-
lico and Admiral Madden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
THEIR DOPE QUEER

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Ger
mans have some odd ideas as to the
progress their armies are making In
the war, according to a Birmingham
woman who has arrived here from
Hamburg.
The popular impression prevails
at Hamburg. she said. that all OF
the people in England are on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

o.-To settle . dispute. will you
please state whether. In playing
checkers. you are compelled 70
jump when there are other ways
10 novel FREckLES.
A.--According TO Hoyle. you
must jump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

he John Panton store n In the
process Of making many important
changes. II Is. In the future. to be
q exclusive ready.to-wear store
~ I'll people. and to this end II
b necessary to close out . number
q Apartments entirely and uateri-
Any reduce the stock OF others.
Tor tomorrow. the last shopping
eay before Thanksgiving. a YER
iisble feast OF special bargains. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
John PANTON STORE WILL
HAVE BIG DAY TOMORROW

been prepared. Many interesting
specials on things which are espe.
cially needed for the day OF
thanks. Only the firm determine
ton OF the management TO com.
pletely close out certain depart
menta. makes such price conces-
sions possible At this season OF the
year. Full details OF tomorrow's
saics will be found In the large dis
play ad which appears on page 2
In today's paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
YOUNG WOMAN SUCCEEDS


II isn't everybody who. when
choosing a profession. succeeds at
the first step. but such is the case
when Miss Risdon began her ca
reer as n florist.
From a stand In front OF the Sa-
voy Hotel to larger space at the
Arcade building to a store at 227
Union St., she has now opened one
OF the prettiest flower stores In
the city at 1867 Westlake Ave.
dust opposite the Colonial the
atre).
In making bouquets and floral
designs. she IL unsurpassed.
At her new location she will be
pleased TO meet all her former pa
irons and the public.
Phone Main 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

James p. Ferry, son Of first gov
ernor. dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
The MacDougall-Southwick Co.

verge OF starvation. She said the
report had been spread that Eng
lands fleet is hiding. and that big
coal strike Is tying up the country
and that the general state bordered
on a revolution.
The retreat OF the German army
from Paris was explained away. she
said, by stating that II was a strate-
gical move to get reinforcements,
and that Paris would be occupied
soon. Two weeks later the Ger
mans would be in London. people in
Hamburg believe.
James p. Ferry, son Of first gov
ovpnr diaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

These garments are OF an extra quality
fine wool and are offered at the special
price of. the suit, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
ALEXANDER.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Seven-
teen persons were injured. several
possibly fatally. today when an ell
evator cage In the Taio building. at
First at. and Broadway, fell three
stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24

al an undecided - TO what !
should give my sweetheart ~ .
GIFT for Christmas. We are en-.
gagged 90 I think Il would be sp-
proprIate 20 give him . nice plft.
VIII you please suggest seversi7
rnnttErxG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Placed on De-
cember Bill Rendered January l, 1915
$1.5O Night Shirts CSC

There are just 200 of these
soft, warm outing flannel
Night Shirts in sizes from Is
to 20; trimmed with silk
frogs. A splendidly made,
serviceable garment. Special
Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
Benton Investigation Halted.

Juarez, March 2-The Benton inves.
tigating commission yesterday was pre-
vented from proceeding to chihuahua to
examine the slain Britons body by rebel
orders. Col Fidel Avils, military COM
mander here, declined to permit them to
board the regular passenger train, which
was waiting.
Whether the incident means delay or
the permanent prohibition of the mission
could not be learned. The most per-
sistent inquiry here and in III paso failed
TO establish anything but the fact that
the commissioners were refused pass
ports on this side and returned to FL
Paso.
No official in Juarez has authority to
take such action as was taken in this
ease. Only two persons in northern
Mexico have the power-venustiano
Carranza and Gen. Francisco villa.
The order came as surprise TO the
commissioners. Villa, at Chihuahua, has
repeatedly expressed his desire to hasten
the inquiry, and his offer of special
train to take the commission from this
city to Chihuahua, where Benton's body
is said to be buried, was formally ac-
cepted by Marion Letcher, the American
consul there.
George c. Carothers, agent of the
state department in many Of its dealings
with Villa, also delayed his departure
for Chihuahua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
There Are 2,110 Eligible to
Cast Ballots in Barre
Tuesday
WARD A MADE
BIGGEST GAIN
There Are Some Important
Matters to Be De-
cided

This afternoon the stage was set in
Barre for the annual municipal election
All of the ward polling places were put
in readiness for the morrow and if the
situation to-day had any portent what
soever it augured heavy vote. Ii any
thing like fair weather prevails, the elec-
torate will be out in force. In three
wards spirited aldermanic contests will
be decided; in three wards there are two
candidates for the school commission /;
the license question is always burning
issue. 1t is said in some quarters that
the mayoralty fight will not have been
decided until the last votes are counted,
Then, too, upon the people has devolved
the duty of voting on the direct or pref
erential primary and the proposed State
House annex, legacies all from the 1912
1913 legislature. Together the various
issues represent a combination that is
bound to mean heavy vote.
By comparison with the figures of last
year, 40 more voters are qualified to ex-
ereise the suffrage in Barre tomorrow.
In 1918 there were 2,070 names on the
checklist, gain of los over the preeed-
ing year. A summary of the names APP
pearing on the ward lists posted in the
polling places to-day shows the total to
be 2,ll0. Below are given tables COM
pairing the voting strength of the wards
in 1913 and 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE
Made BY Barre Police Late Saturday
Afternoon.

Officers from police headquarters made
a big haul in the Aqua Pura building
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when
the apartments occupied by Alexandra
Orlando and family were raided. Or
lando and his wife. Vittorio, were ar
rested on charges OF selling Illegally and
brought before Acting Judge a. A. Sar
gent in night court. Their cases were
continued to Wednesday morning, each
respondent furnishing bail in the sum of
$780, with $50 on the wine. beer, and
spirituous liquors in the seizure. A war
rant issued on the complaint of Grand
Juror A. G. Fay was held by Officer John
w. Dineen and he was assisted in the
search by Officers Harry Gamble and
Ed. L, Mcleod. From the Orlando apart
ments the following goods were removed
to the police station: One box of pri-
yate stock whiskey, q points of whiskey,
one box containing "a pints of whiskev
two pints of Commonwealth whiskey,
one barrel partly full of Excelsior book
beer, and one barrel of Excelsior book
beer in bottles.
On the same afternoon John Clark OF
the A. Tomasi black was arrested on a
selling charge and srraigned before Judge
Sargent. He was not asked to plead and
the case was continued to WEDNESDAYS
morning at 0 o'clock. Clark furnished
bail of $500.
John Malmquist pleaded guilty to
breach of the peace charge in city court
Saturday afternoon and paid So fine
and costs of $5.l4. He was arrested by
Officer Gamble on complaint made by
the grand juror. The offense is alleged
to haye developed in an alteration said
to have taken place at Jones Bros plant
last week.
This morning Celso Boletti and Jos
Fraser pleaded guilty to intoxication
charges before Judge Sargent. Boletti
was fined IS and costs of S566, which
he arranged to pay. and the second re-
spondent paid SIS fine with costs
amounting to S5l4. Boletti was arrested
Sunday afternoon by Officer Gamble and
Fraser was taken in custody Saturday
night by Officer Dineen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
HEADLESS BODY
is IDENTIFIED
Woman Found on Hampton Beach Last
November Was Mrs. Mary
L. Danielson.

Portsmouth, N. H., March 2-The
identification of headless woman who
was found at Hampton beach on Nov. ! !
was made yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Wilbur b. Shaw, who has been working
on the case. The clothing worn by the
dead woman was positively identified by
Mrs. Mary Bullard of 10 Water street
as that owned and last seen on the per-
son of Mrs. Mary Leonard Danielson,
wife Of George H. Danielson of this city.
Mrs Danielson was employed as a
housekeeper for Mrs. Willard up to last
October. One day she announced her in
tention of gonig to Hampton to see a
friend and incidentally recover from
over-indulgence in liquor.
At the time that she left, all of her
effects, including a bank book, were left
with Mrs. Bullard. Owing to the fact
that she had been in the habit of going
away and remaining for some length of
time, Mrs. Bullard gave but little at
tention to her absence. Recently the
matter came to the attention of Deputy
Sheriff Shaw and the identification was
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
Why Expedition to Examine
Benton's Body Failed to
Carry Out Plans
BECAUSE VILLA
BOWS TO CARRANZA
Must First Get Permission
from the Acknowl-
edged Chief

Washington, d. c., March 2.-That
General Villa has acknowledged the au
thority of General Carranza as his CHIEF
and will not permit the American com
mission to examine the body of William
s. Benton until the Washington govern
ment has consulted Carranza, is the
explanation made by President Wilson
to-day of the latest phase of the Mexi-
can situation.
President Wilson told his callers that
the desire of the commissioners to get
further instructions from Washington
as well as orders from Villa himself
had necessitated postponement, but
Mr.. Wilson takes it for granted that the
commission will start in few days.
Asked whether in view of the new de-
velopments change in policy was in
tended by the United States immediate
ly President Wilson pointed out that
a country of the size and power of the
United States could afford to wait as
long as it pleased; that there need be
no hesitation in forming Judgment that
what the United States wished to ac-
complish in Mexico would be accom-
plisbed but that those people who were
in haste to have things done have for
gotten that they would have to con-
tribute brothers, sons and sweethearts.
III they were willing to wait, the pres
ident Indicated such step might not be
necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02

Harry c. Patterson, IT'S Washington
street, peoples ticket.
Fred w. Suitor, IL Bolster place, So
cialist ticket.
For Alderman, Ward Four.
Edwin Keast, 6 Prospect street, citi
zens' ticket.
George W. Parks, 495 North Mair
street, peoples ticket.
c. II. Reynolds, 10 Hillside avenue, So
cialist ticket
William w. Russell, Is Laurel street
Independent ticket.
For Alderman, Ward Six.
Alexander Il. Bruce, 80 Brooklyn street
citizens ticket.
Alexander w. Ritehie, 296 North Main
street, Socialist ticket.
For School Commissioner, Ward One.
Alexander Gordon, 32 Spaulding street,
citizens ticket.
Alexander Ironside, 33 Ayers street,
Socialist ticket.
For School Commission, w hree.
John G.. Davidson, l05 $ 8 .er street
Socialist ticket. -
L. R. Hutchinson, 80 w ngton street,
citizens ticket. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
CLAN AND MASONIC BEARERS
At Funeral of Will. Troup, Held Satur-
day Afternoon.

Organized labor, Granite lodge, No. 25
+. and A. NJ, and Clan Gordon, No. II
%. S. c., were represented by large dele,
cations at the funeral OF William Troup
one of the best known figures in the
early days of the granite cutters union
in Vermont, whose death occurred last
Wednesday night after an illness OF
many weeks. The services were held at
his home, l57 North Seminary street,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Duncan Salmond. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating The rit-
uals of the Masonic order and the Scot
tish clan were used in the services at
the house. The bearers were chosen
from the clan and the Masons as follows
Robert Troup, Charles Keith, James
Glass, Peter Thom, William Emslie, and
James Edwards. The remains were
placed in the vault at Elmwood ceme-
terry, whence they were escorted by many
friends of the deceased.
Among those from ont of town who
attended were Mrs. John McIyer of
South Ryegate, John Benzie OF South
Ryegate, John and George Mari of Will
Jamestown and William J. Troup of
Haverstraw, n. Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
Marguerite Thibodeau, Aged
10, Tried to- Crawl
Underneath
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF
ABOVE THE KNEE
Young Companion Tried to
Drag the Girl to
Safety

st. Johnsbluy, March 2.--Marguerite
Thibodeau, 10. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thibodeau OF this place, was run
over by special freight on Boston q
Maine crossing here yesterday and fatal
y injured. Both legs were cut off above
the knees.
The little girl, with a number of COM
panions, was on her way to vespers.
Fearing she would be late if she waited
for the stalled train on the crossing she
attempted to crawl under. Lucinia
Leclere, one OF the party of children,
saw that the train was about to start,
and attempted to pull the child back
but it was too late and the train passed
over the little body, completely severing
the legs above the knees The child is
at st. Johnsbury hospital in dying
condition. Several fatalities have hap
pened on this crossing, which is near the
heart OF the business section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
CAN THIS BE TRUE?
j. Holmes Jackson Says 1850 Barrels
of Beer Were Shipped Into
Barre Last Year.

Writing on the license issue in the
Burlington News, J. Holmes jackson has
the following TO say about Barre
"Just a word about the lily white
towns of Barre and Montpelier, who had
no license last year IL has been argued
that conditions in these cities where mo-
prevailed were much better than in Bur
lington under yes Three weeks ago
they arrested man in Montpelier at one
of the hotels with grip full of liquors
that he used for samples. This man took
orders monthly and did from $500 to
50 800 business each month What bust
ness he did in Barre | am not able to
learn. He is one of 20 agents that go
to those two places every month. This
man entered plea of guilty and was
fined $780, Only this week there were
10 cases before Montpelier city court in
which the respondents were charged with
selling liquor illegally. In Washington
county which has enjoyed period of
no license this year, the states attorney
collected fines in case for violation of
the liquor law amounting to the sum OF
$4,000, mostly from Montpelier, Barre,
and Waterbury.
eve will all concede that Barre and
Montpelier voted no last year. but we'll
have to concede something else too. The
following is true and accurate account
of liquor which went into those two
cities from December 81, 1912, to Jan
uary /, 1914, which anyone, who takes
the trouble, may verify;
Three thousand seven hundred and
fifty barrels of wine, 50h barrels OF
wine, 460 cases of wine, 40 boxes of
wine, 100 kegs OF wine, $50 barrels of
whiskey, 55l0 cases of whiskey, 65 boxes
of whiskey, three kegs of whisl<ey, -
barrels OF brandy, y kegs of brandy.
Assorted Liquors"
"Two hundred and eighty-two barrels,
s34 boxes, as kegs, l,9l0 cases.
Bottled Beer"
Fourteen thousand three hundred and
fifty barrels. ,062 cases. y boxes.
"Ale in Bulk"
-Four thousand seven hundred and
twenty and one-half barrels, 235A
barrels, 1872 barrels, eight barrels of high
proof spirits. 25 barrels of alcohol.
This amount of liquor cost the peo-
pie of Barre and Montpelier over 100000
and does not include liquor received by
express. which was quite an item.
"We agree that the licensees of the
city of Burlington paid 5l7.500 license
fees to the state. How much did Barre
aud Montpelier payg
u. Holmes Jackson
-AdYt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
EXPECT BOY TO RECOVER.
Fayette Stevens Of Bolton Has Bullet
Hole in Body.

Bolton, March 2.-Report from the
Mary Fletcher hospital in. Burlington
to-day increased the hopes for the re-
covery of Fsyette Stevens, aged l5
years, who was shot in the groin while
hunting on Friday. The victim is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stevens
With Willie Larned, young Stevens
was out hunting in what is known as
Honey Hollow in this town. The
Stevens boy was poking in a hole with
the butt end of his loaded rifle, the
weapon being discharged and the bullet
entering the groin. Young Larned ran
to the house OF Fred Jewett half away
and Mr.. Jewett, after getting the injured
boy to the house drove with all speed to
Bolton village, two miles away. As the
orth-bound train was late, they were
just in time to put the boy aboard
AT the hospital it was found that the
bullet had struck bone and had been
DETECTED from vital spot, so that al
though his condition is serious it is not
thought critical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
TO RECOGNIZE HAITI REBELS.
Announcement Made by Secretary of
State Bryan.

Washington, d. c., March 2.-Haiti's
new government, with General Oreste
Zamor successful revolutionist, as pres
ident will be recognized Immediately by
the United States. This was announced
last night by Secretary Bryan, who has
had the subject under consideration
since reports indicated that the new
regime was virtually in complete con-
trol of all parts of the republic.
President Zamor formerly was gov
ernor Of the northern department, and
in l0ll was minister OF war. When the
republic was torn by revolutions and
conter-revoIutions last January and
President Oreste fled from his capital,
Zamor, with his brother, Charles,
marched into Port au Prince at the head
OF considerable force and proclaimed
himself president. He called the ma
tional assembly together and on Febru-
airy 8 was elected president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
FUNERAL AT WATERBURY.
For Mrs. Fred Soup, Rev. w. E. Doug
lass Officiating.

Waterbury, March 2.-The funeral of
Mrs. Fred Soup was held from the
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock Rev. w. 4. Douglass of
ficiated and Mrs. ID. w. Cooley presided
at the organ. The bearers were Arthur
Soup, Mr.. Miller of Springfield, Adolph
Kerne and Joseph German. Burial was
in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Soups maiden name was
Amelia Leak and she was born in Ger
many 6s years ago. She first married
Mr.. Miller, by whom she had two chill
dren, Adolph Miller and Carl Miller
Later she married Fred Soup, who also
survives her with two children, Arthur
Soup, on the home place, and Mrs.
Adolph Kerne of Crossett hill. She also
has seven or eight grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller of Spring
field, Mass, were present at the fun
eral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-02
Huerta Wished to Send an
Extra Police Pro-
lection
AMERICAN CHARGE
ASKED HIM TO DESIST
O'Shaughnessy Said Two
Policemen Were Suffi-
cient Protection

Mexico City, March 2.-Provisiona
President Huerta, because of representa-
tions by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, th'
American charge, has desisted from his
intention to install special police guard
at the American embassy. 0'Shaughnes'
sy told President Huerta that the two
policemen at present stationed at the
embassy were sufficient.
President Huerta yesterday notified
O'Sllaughnessy that he would send an
extra police guard saying that he de-
plored the bringing OF marines to the
capital and he preferred himself to sup
ply substitute legation guard.