davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-07-16

I've. . Brazilian. VINO say he 10 .
commercial sgent and lives at Union
Square and Fifteenth street, Man
haitian, protested TO Magistrate
Steers in Butler Street Police Court,
Brooklyn, to-day that he IL a gentle
man. he was sentenced to the work.
house for thirty days as q mashcr.
Frances de Caro-. eighteen, a stenog-
rapher employed in a Manhattan law
office, was the complainant.
Miss de Caro- said she was first an
noyed by the man Monday evening,
when he sat beside her in a Smith
street car, by taking her hand and
sitting close to her. She said the
same thing happened Tuesday eve
ming, the man again occupying the
seat next to her. She told her
in-iaw. whose name she re-
The evening world., 1914-07-16

fused TO give, and he complained to
the police at the Oak street station.
Manhattan, and Detective Loushlin
was assigned to the case.
Last night when Miss do Caro-
boarded the Smith street car at Park
Row q girl friend. Miss Sullivan sat
next to her. while the detective and
her brother-in-law took seats near
by. Presently De Booze appeared and
sat next to the girl. 1t was testified
that he repeated his unwelcome at
tentions and when the car reached
Park Circle, Brooklyn. the detective
and brother -in-law bounced on De
Booe and he was taken to the Bergen
street station where he spent the
night.
To-day the Brazilian Indignantly
denied he was masher. saying II
was simply an accident that he hap
pened to sit next to the girl on three
The evening world., 1914-07-16

District-Attornsy instructed Tailor
John Minosuc not to permit Cartaro
to SEQ any one and to scrutinize every
message written to tho prisoner. He
hopes Carfarc may confess.
Young Carfaro will be sentenced by
County Judge Gibbs to- morrow. Dis.
trict- Attorney Martin has ordered a
special guard thrown all around tho
prisoner when he appears In court. TO
prevent any attempt to rescue him.
Josephine Waller. the sixteen year.
old girl who accused Carfaro. has
gone back to live with her married
sister.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
LOOKS FOR CONFESSION
AGAINST WHITE SlAVERS
Bronx District-Attorney Keeping
Close Watch on Convicted One
of the Gang.

District Attorney Martin Of Bronx
County renewed his efforts to-day to
get at least ono Of tho eleven mon
under indictment for white slavery to
turn states evidence and reveal the
workings OF the gang. Fncoura ged
at the outcome Of the trial OF Fred
Carfaro. the youngest member II
tho gan-. who pleaded guilty before
County Judge Gibbs Yesterday. tho
The evening world., 1914-07-16
HIGH COST Of BEEF
INQUIRY PUSHED BY
/, PRICE INCREASES
Flood of Protests Hastens
Hunt for Cattle Shortage
Causes and Kiting of Prices.

WASHINGTON. July 10. - The
flood Of protests pouring into the De-
partment Of Agriculture from all
parts Of the country against the
speedy advances in beef prices will
hasten the Departments investiga-
ton Of the high cost Of beef and
bring a report by the probing COM
inittee soon. of'iciais stated to-day.
Tho meat situation presents such
complicated problem that Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston declined to
express an opinion as to the proba-
BILE cause Of the recent soaring Of
bee. prices until the committees re-
port has been made.
The investigation has been conduct
ed quietly in every part Of the coun-
try for about six months. The in
vestisators are oil experts and they
are trying TO get at the fundamental
causes of the beef shortage and will
recommend a course OF action for So
luton Of the problem.
Among the req sons for the cattle
shortage. they will report that the
drouth in the Southwest has been a
strong factor. Last year when the
corn crop did not look good the farm
ers unloaded their cattle. The scarcity
caused by this condition was increased
by a tendency on the part Of farmers
to hold their cattle this year. with the
corn crop prospects so bright
Many kilograms have been re-
ceived ut the Agriculture Department
during the past few days complain
Ing of the Federal restrictions on the
sale of Argentine beef In the United
States. The Department ~ replying
10 all these kilograms says that the
only restriction 1t imposes liz an in
spection under the provisions OF the
Nire food act.
Argentine beef. on tho free list now.
Is not bringing down the cost OF beef
us II was expo, led. 1t was sail. one
Of the reasons, officials declare. Is
that American packers control a
large portion Of the production and
shipments to the United States. An
other reason Is the inadcquacy Of
shipping facilities and the lack Of
American banks in South America.
The United States imports about H.
100000 pounds OF beef monthly from
Argentina but this Is only a bite
Tor its hungry citizens.
Agriculture Department statistics
show that the ratio OF animals to
population in the United States has
declined from 81 OF one animal per
capita in 1900 to IS Of one animal per
capita I'm 1914. In the face of this.
tho average person eats three pounds
more OF beef year now than In
1900, the annual per capita con-
sumption being 500.
The evening world., 1914-07-16

John Richert. age thirteen. Of No. 2io
Jefferson street, Passaic, N. j.. rode to-
day on an auto truck Clarence Groes-
beck. n Passaic auto dealer, was taking
to Benefits brick yard In Hackensack.
The truck was filled with bricks and the
boy climbed to the top Of the pile. The
truck jolted as II started and the lad
fell off and n rear wheel passed over his
body, killing him instantly. Groesbeck
was taken to the Hackensnck police sta
tion. but later released. Young Richert
had n reputation a. an athlete at the
Psssic High SCHOOL.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Body Of Suicide Taken From Bay

Body Of Suicide Taken From Hay.
The body of a youth believed to be
Henry DIESEL, stcpson of Thomas Crow
ley of No. l>6 Atlantic avenue. Brook
Ign. WAS found in Gravescnd Bay Off
Bay Fittieth street by houscboatcrs to-
day. There was no hat. coat or shoes.
but these articlcT were found last Mon
day morning In rowboat together with
note addressed to Crowley saying that
DIESEL had committed suicide. Crowley
said his stcpson had been out OF work
and discouraged.
The evening world., 1914-07-16

Three pretty pieces are in
eluded in these Outfits. Dress.
picture hat and parasol Of en-
broidered crepe and batiste. VAL
eneiennes lace trimmed. Satin
ribbon trims dress and hat.
Sizes & to IA years.
Thipd Floor. 8bth %.
The evening world., 1914-07-16

successive evenings. He protested
that he ought to be the plaintiff In
stead Of the defendant. saying the
two men had beaten him cruelty. He
said he has an invalid wife and
son and daughter. both married.
why, you're old enough to he this
girls grandfather" the Magistrate
told him. ITS your duty to protect
girls Of this age and not to insult
them"
The evening world., 1914-07-16

Roosevelt To speak In ~. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. July i6.-Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt has authorized the Pro-
grcssivc City Committee to announce
that he will speak In ST. Louis about
the middle Of October.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
AGED WASHER GETS
BEATING AND Sol DAYS
IN PRISON TO BOOT
Brazilian Fell Into Trap Set
by Young Girl Who Had
Been. Annoyed.

Although Eduardo De Booze, forty
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Al.Silk
Repp SCarfs, ZSc

A special purchase In 10 plain
shades, cut In . generous OPEN
end model. These Scarfs at the
price are an exceptional value.
An early select ion 10 advised.
The evening world., 1914-07-16
Mems Balbrieean
Underwear (ea.) 29c

Light weight Shirts in long or
short sleeves. Drawers In knee or
ankle length with double seat
and suspender straps. These
garments are all first quality.
Main Floor, Centre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
ESTATE or George ]. COOK

FOR SALE-Two work horses and two driv-
ing horses. H. S. Drury, Williamstown, Vt.
5St6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY is, 1914.
The Weather
Saturday fair; light west winds.
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ See the new wash goods at Abbott's
/ This is May l5-young ladies' dance
tonight
Smooth as velyet-Drown's strawberry
| ice cream.
| Regular meeting of the Woodmen this
| friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Bird meeting tonight at s O'Clock in
Spaulding chapel. Everybody invited.
| Fred 4 Alberts and Lew Ward are two
of the best acts seen at the Pavilion this
| year. Don't miss them.--Adv.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hail. May l6, under auspices of
| Riley's orchestra. Ladies, free.
Sale of trimmed hats Saturday, May
| 10, for Sl.9S and $2.9S. Mrs. C. r. Wood,
over Cummings & Lewis drug store.
Attention, Maeeabeesl TL.re will be
practice meeting Saturday at p. m.
Let every officer and guard be present.
Special offer. The Deiineator, regular
price $3.50, to a limited number, Goo for
a full year at the pattern department
at Vaughan's.
Special orders taken Saturday on high
grade white dresses; samples to select
from; trimmed with imported jaces.
Paris Shirtwaist House.
1he womanS association OF the Con
gregational church will hold business
meeting and domestic science afternoon
on Wednesday, May 20. Each member
is required to bring an article of food,
with the recipe for making, and to in
yite friend.
H. NJ. Farnham, the horse man, will
hold his next 34th big combi-
nation auction sale of horses and
other property at his stables in Mont
pelier, on Friday, May %, 1914, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. Watch this
paper for further notice. G. +. Smith,
auctioneer.
Among those who registered at the
Buzzell hotel yesterday were: Miss
Meaddowcroft, Haverhill, Mass; w. A.
Blackman, Boston: Fred Smith and wife,
Hartford. Conn; A. p. Smith, Hartford,
Conn; c. s. Burr Boston; B. Golden,
Worcester, Mass; j. i. Webster, Worces-
ter, Mass; +. G. Varnum, Barnet; Lew
A. Ward, New York; ]. j. Kennedy, Bur.
lington; Charles w. Farnum, West SOM
.eryille, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15

Regular communication of
Granite lodge, No. 35, F. &
\ A. NJ, Friday evening at
VA 1880. Despatch of business.
* William Hurry, w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rain coat sale Saturday at Fits.
Mrs. Edwin Ross of Washington street,
who has been passing a week with her
sister in Websteryille, returned home
this forenoon.
Mrs. Aryilla Parkhurst, who has been
visiting friends in Barre and Montpelier
for the past 10 days, went this forenoon
! to Richmond, where she will make a
short stay before returning to her home
in Essex Junction.
| The remains of Mrs. Harriet Parker,
whose death occurred at her home on
Allen street last winter, were taken from
the receiving vault at Elmwood eeme-
| terry yesterday and transported to Nor
risville where interment was made in
the family lot in the village cemetery.
Three companies OF the first Vermont
regiment, volunteers, will be represented
in the Spanish war veterans reunion at
Caledonia park tomorrow. The after
noon will be given over entirely to sports
and speechmaking. An invitation has
been extended to all veterans of the
army and navy in the war.
At the request of the management of
the st. Johnsbury academy baseball
team, the game scheduled at st. Johns
bury between Spaulding high school and
| st. Johnsbury for to-day has ben de-
ferred until tomorrow. Manager Harry
Levin received. notification last night.
st. Johnsbury giving as the reason its
inability to secure grounds for to-day.
The Spaulding players will number
twelve. Accompanied by Coach Agnew
the team will leave tomorrow morning
for st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Maitland have
returned to Barre and viii make their
home on Keith avenue, the former hav-
ing resumed work at Z. A. Bugbee &
Co.'S shed i'll Batehelder meadow yester-
day. For several months Mr. Maitland
has been employed in Ohio. Recently
he went to New York and was Joined
by Mrs. Maitland, who came to America
for the first time, after living most of
the time in Scotland. They came from
New York directly to this city,
Miss Sibyl Stanton, who has been
the guest of friends in Barre for the
past week, returned last night to her
home at Roxbury. j. w. Pitts, the dis
trict manager for the Direct Importing
company, returned last night to his
home at Burlington, after few days
visit in Barre and Montpelier. Harry
Lang returned last night to his home at
Groton. after a few days visit in the
city William Thompson, who has been
the guest of friends in Barre for the
past ten days. left this forenoon for his
nome at Littleton, n H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

New crepes at Fits.
Warren Kerrigan at the Bijou to-day.
--Ady.
For Sale Sixteen-foot canoe, at So
Maple avenue.
Henry Tierney of Merchant street re-
turned to-day from weeks visit to
Newport and Lyndonville.
Leonard Dix of Moretown arrived in
the city last night to pass few days
as the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Byron A. Wright of Washington
street went this forenoon to Danville for
an extended visit with relatives.
"The Man Who Lied" two-reel Vic
tor drama featuring Warren kerrigan,
and other good pictures at the BiJou.---
ADV.
Lyman S. Fifeld, former Williams
town boy but later resident OF Bethel,
arrived in the city this morning for a
weeks visit with his sister, Miss Sadie
Il. Fifield, of II French street. Mr.. FL
field is engaged in business in Arizona,
but at present he is passing months
vacation in Bethel.
The NAV issue of the Granitecutters'
journal, the organ of the granitecutters'
international organization, contains an
interesting article contributed by Alex
ander Ironside, president of the Barre
C. l.. u. The article is entitled, jog
Qing Along a vivid description of in
teresting points on his trip through the
West last fall, when he acted as dele
gate to the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, held at
Seattle, Wash.
The Middlebury high sehoolGoddard
seminary baseball game will be played
on the seminary campus tomorrow aft
ernoon instead of to-day as was an
nounced yesterday. This decision was
reached last night, after several tele-
phonic communications between the
arrangements of the two schools. To-
day Middlebury appears in Montpelier
for two games. one with Montpelier
seminary and the other against Mont
pelier high school, both games being
played this afternoon on the seminary
campus. A game was scheduled between
Spaulding and Middlebury an this trip,
but was cancelled by the Barre school
few weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Peter Laxson of Liberty street
who has been visiting at her former
home in Danville, p. O., for the past
three weeks, returned home last even
ing.
At recent meeting of the commercial
classes of Goddard seminary it was re
cided to hold the annual straw ride OF
Saturday, May %. The classes will g
to Plainfield Springs to pass the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Florence Martin of Marshfeld, a
former resident of Barre, was a visitor
in the city this morning while on her
way to Roxbury, where she will make a
visit of several days with relatives.
William r. Dolt, who is employed az
back track master in the Central Yer
mont freight yard, left this morning for
Burlington, where he will pass weeks
vacation with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale rain coats Sl.69 each at Fits.
Saturday special showing of high grade
white dresses, fey crepe, wolfe and rice
cloth. Paris Shirtwaist House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-15
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE at
private sale must be sold at once includes
stoves, bedsteads, dishes. etc. III Washing
ton street. 53tls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
Letters to the Editor
HIGH COST OF LIVING
of The Tslceydbh: !:

To The Editor Of The Tslcgroph:
Having noticed in your columns an
interesting article in reference to the
High Cost of Living" under date of
February IA and over the signature
of S. S. Morton. 1 am persuaded that
the ideas which have been advanced
by Mr.. Morton are those of a practi-
cal, experienced person, and we would
suggest that further step be taken
whereby there may be set forth an ex-
PLANTATION just how this can be accom-
plished in detail, for we are interested
in devising means whereby the on
coming generation may find country
life attractive and associations pleas
ant and abiding.
The high cost of living undoubtedly
is CAUSED by the increased population,
which continues in one unbroken
stream, while the importance of clean
ing off and cultivating the unused
acres little effort is being made, and
we hope that these new ideas which
have been advocated will not be lost
or that the increased public will not
fail to grasp.
1t Is a fact that If the grain can be
produced with less toll and expense 1t
will be an advanced step and one
which will be the means of solving
the problem to help more people than
we know. l, for one, shall be glad
to welcome an explanation giving the
plans and details as we'll as the cost of
equipment for a fair-sized farm.
A READER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
POllTlCAkSlOekl6bT

Wonder how many legislators
would like to go before the people
with declaration that If elected they
would permit the executive to make
rules for them.
-Progressives who had a hand in
the drafting of the platform of the
Bull Moosers here a month ago are
talking about plagiarism to- day.
Poor Berry! He is no longer first
page timber.
B. f. Davis, of Lancaster, ru-
mored candidate for Federal judge,
was here yesterday.
The Bull Moosers' platform ap-
pears to have been well studied.
Even Finn is timid when it comes
down to making declarations about
interference with the Legislature.
The Brennan organization In
Pittsburgh does not appear to be vast
ing its strength on resolutions.
Wonder why the Pittsburghers
left the Honorable" off Creasy's name
in the resolution printed here to-day
w. III. Hull, of Scranton, left the
Prohibition party $40 year for its
work.
Those Democratic campaign con.
tributions appear to be a sore spot.
w. F. Long. of Pittsburgh
charged Finn with defeat of child
speech he made at Philadelphia.
Dick Allday's congressional ambi-
tions appear to be clashing with those
of Dershem.
Friends of Stuart say that he will
not be a candidate.
-Dershem is one of the reorgan.
izers' sub-bosses. Why the opposi
tion to him?
--Dimmick seems to be prolific O.
phrases.
james Fl. Mauer and H. ]. Stumy
will be Socialist candidate for the Leg
/ islature in Reading.
THAT Ardmore post office mus
have been badly needed to help som
lame Democrat that they had to throy
/ out woman.
Mccormick men started to hold
meeting in one of the PHILADELPHIA
wards last night and the Ryan peopl
took 1t away from them
Palmer plans a tour of the Stat,
Mccormick is also going around til
circle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
1WekEKnO own @pe0pIe@

w. P. Snyder, the Pittsburgh iron
manufacturer, is at Palm Beach, Fla.
E. Paul Lueschner. Pottsville city
solicitor, will take part in the hard
coal tax test.
w. NJ. Sterritt. Pittsburgh steel
builder, is home from Panama, where
he had charge of canal work.
F. NJ. Newingham is the new post
master at Apollo.
Joseph G. Thomas, city controller
OF Johnstown. has just celebrated his
seventy-siXth birthday.
Warden r. J. McKenty, of the
Eastern Penitentiary. has been warmly
praised by his inspectors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
PUBLIC DUTY TO THE LIBRARY
TOR the first time Harrisburg has

TOR the first time Harrisburg has
r. Public Library that meets with
its requirements. The building,
erected through the benefactions
of public-spirited woman who saw
the needs of her home city many
years ago, is complete in every detail,
an ornament to the city and contains
a collection of books. which, II small
is of the highest standard. The patron
age of the library has been far be-
yond expectations, especially by the
children of the public schools, and the
enrolment of 5000 demonstrates the
widespread public interest in the new
institution.
The beautiful building was erected
by a fund specifically set aside for
the purpose, 1t being the desire of
Mrs. Sara ]. HaldemanHaly and the
expression of her executors that every
thing should be of the best and most
permanent character, but. contrary TO
the general opinion, the Library has
not been endowed with funds whose
interest Will come any WHeiS hoai
meeting the cost of operation. the
first month Of the Library's public SER
vice has passed and the fact that In
twenty-five days almost 1900 books
were taken out. forty-two per cent. OF
which were by school children, and
that 4,400 persons. more than half OF
whom were children, avaiied them
selves of the privilege of reading or
study in the rooms clearly indicates
that the Library is filling long-felt
want In Harrisburg. These hgures
have already been spread broadcast
but 1t is doubtful If the average citi-
zen realizes what they mean.
The demands upon the Library are
bound to increase, and to meet the
expectations it will be both
the duty and the pleasure OF the pub
lilo to come literally to the support of
the institution 80 that it's service to
the community, especially to the
school children, may be adequate to
the needs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
LAsT SUMMER"
BY Wing Dinger

Say, when we have this kind OF
weather,
At the end of q real busy day
Do you ever go home of an evening
And dream of your last holiday?
If not. you are missing the real good
OF last summers trip out of town.
So tonight draw your chair to the fire.
And into it's depths settle down.
Close your eyes, and let memory wander
To mountains or fields or to shore,
Where you spent happy moments last
summer.
TIL tell you, you couldn't wish more
why you won't care rap bout the
weather,
With its snow and its slsst and its
rain,
When you're thoughts wander back to
last summer
| And you live all it's pleasures again.
You may think that when your last va
| cation
Was ended. it's pleasures were done,
But you're wrong. settle down in your
Close your eyes, they have merely De-
gun.
Blobbs - There's a type of man who
will shake you more effusively by the
hand when you have money.
SlobbS - And when it's gone will
shake you altogether.-Phfladelp
Record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY

~ LORY be! A Daniel come to
judgment! Here is the head of
~ of a well-known New York
University who has announced
that hereafter no girl graduate of that
institution will be awarded her B. S.
degree in the department of household
arts who has not qualified as an ex-
pert washerwoman.
The terrors of Greek, the intricacies
of mathematics, the mysteries of psy-
cology, all pale before the laborious
tells of the laundry course. which re-
quires good stout muscles and a CHEEKY
heart rather than quick wits and a
vocabulary. There is no bluff1ng here,
but hard labor of the strong back va
riety where dainty girls, pretty girls,
luxurious girls, all forget their pre-
vious condition and fall valiantly to
rubbing, boiling, starching and bluing
like true professionals.
With white arms flashing in and out
of the foam and curly heads bent low
over the tubs, with scraps of song and
bursts of laughter, with the rumble OF
mangles through the kissing steam
with model equipment and sunshine
and air-the education Of the Ameri
can girl goes on as she learns the les
sons of home-craft. Every week ther,
are different problems differen
soaps, and different bluings. All kind
of washers and mangles are tried.
incidentally, the girls have to learl
the chemistry of soaps, bluing, starch
textiles and stains, and everything els
that has chemistry-a no small par
of their labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-20

troll Of the machine in that division.
Matt, it will be recalled, thrashed Bailey
for di 'ision boss and right on top of
that he would be q candidate for SEN
ator from the Bedford -Somerset-F Full
ton district. Then he got a job in the
revenue service with chance to dip
into affairs in q dozen counties
Bailey's friends are blue enough over
the chances that he will be beaten for
denomination this year and the bou-
quets for Matt are not being received
with smiles.