davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Good Eating at
Low Cost.

We eat far too much meat We eat
meat 10 excess under the mistaken
idea that 1t Is necessary 10 nourish
cur bodies, while we continually pass
up foodstuffs that Cweight for weigat)
contain more nutriment and cost con
siderably less than meat
Take Faust Macaroni for instance
A Toe package Of this macaronl con-
tains as much nutriment as four
pounds Of beef and has another big
advantage. too. in that II Is much
easier digested
And consider the many savory, APP
petlzing dishes that can be made
from Faust Maeasoni Write for free
recipe book to-day. Your grocer sells
Faust Macaroni--5e and loo pack.
ages. Buy to-day.
MAULL BROS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
- lie HAvE ZEE MAY.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am "A. and was keeping com
pany with young lady Of 81,
whom | love dearly Now having
gone out with her about two
weeks. she told me that unless l
take my father, up to her house
to talk thilRs over our acqualnt-
anee must cease She has only
her mother, and I have only my
father, who is wealthy. She Is
poor. This is an Italian custom
of which I do not approve.
It is a good custom to win thu
parents approval before an attrac
ton like this proves too serious, and
you should love her all the more To-
respecting the customs Of her coun
try You say you love her Let he
have her way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

For the Waist.
ing is the part from the hips to the
shoulders
Girls are so apt to gain through that
part Of the body when they put on
weight, and Il is so easy to keep per-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
HE'S A CAD.
Dear Miss Fairfax,

Dear Miss Fairfax;
What is your candid opinion
Of a man who borrows money
from a girl he only considers as
an acquaintanceg
A READER
He is cad. and she is extremely
foolish TO lend il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
The VWFomanT Thou
GayeSt Me
Bv HALL GAME.

Copyright, 1912, By Hearst's Magazine
Copyright, 1918. ty Hearst Magazine.
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright.
1913. by J. B. Lipplncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
MAULL BROS.

St, Louis Missouri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

NEXT morning. Monday morning,
IN while was breakfasting in my
bedroom. Price came with q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
BRowN-McCARTHY.
Wedding at st. Johnsbury Surprise to
Barre Friends.

Announcement was made in this city
to-day of the wedding OF Miss katherine
Mccarthy, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Mccarthy of S5 Brook street, to George
A. Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown OF l5 Bassett street, which took
place in st. Johnsbury Wednesday even
ing. News of the wedding came as a
surprise to friends of the young couple.
Until recently the bride was employed
las one of the stenographers III the head
quarters OF the Barre City hospital
campaign in Manufacturers hall. Prior
TO that she was engaged as a compositor
IN Springfield, Essex junction and Mont
pelier. Mr. Brown is one of Barre's best
known young men. For some years he
was on the clerical staff at the Barre
Offices of 4. L. Smith & Co. Afterwards
be went to New York and then to
Springfield, where he was employed sew
eral months as bookkeeper in the Of
flee OF Jones & Lamson, manufacturers
OF turret lathes. Sometime ago he went
to st. Johnsbury and took a, position in
the Merchants National bank, where he
is now employed.
Apparently Mr.. and Mrs, Brown were
able to conceal their intentions from
their friends until the hour for their
wedding arrived. The ceremony was
quiet affair and neither was attended
Mr.. and Mrs, Brown are making their
home at 32 Pearl street, St Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
CAPTURED IN HAYMOw.
Youth Who Is Wanted for Assault on
Young Woman

Worcester, Mass. March l3.--Albert
Wilkins, the l5-year-old state ward
charged with attempting TO assault Mrs
Florence johnson in West Boylston on
Wednesday, was found last night crouch
ing under a pile of hay in the loft OF
Harvey Keyes, to whom he had been
bound out by the state authorities
Farm hands OF Mr.. Reyes discovered the
boy and turned him over TO Sheriff Bald
win, who brought Wilkins to Worces-
ter.
wilkins ran along the state road to-
ward Oakdale after attacking Mrs. John
son. who is his employers daughter. He
said after his capture that he slept in
a barn at 0akdale Wednesday night,
about 10 miles from the keyes place.
Yesterday morning, hungrysand desper-
ate, he circled around aud made for the
Keyes place again. Although posses of
men were looking for him, wilkins evad-
ed all of them and succeeded in crawling
into the Reyes barn unobserved.
When the men went into the hayloft
to feed the stock one of them felt some
thing squirming under his feet, and call
ing the others, they removed the hay
and pulled out Wilkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
PAGE MAKES EXPLANATIONS.
Ambassador Thinks Senators Are Mis-
led BY Summary of His Speech.

London, March l3.--Ambassador Wal
ter II. Page to-day received from Secre-
tary of State Bryan the notification of
resolution of the United States Senate
in regard to the speech on the Panama
canal and Monroe doctrine, delivered be-
fore the Association of the Chambers of
Commerce Wednesday.
The secretary of state requested the
ambassador to cable an explanation. and
Mr.. Page Immediately began the prep
aration of reply.
After reading fuller accounts of the
proceedings in the Senate. Ambassador
Page came to the conclusion that the
senators had been misled by excessive
condensation of his remarks. He de-
clared to-day that he distinctly said
that the United States would object to
or prohibit any European power from
taking more territory in the new world.
Ambassador Page added that when re-
ferring to the Panama canal he had said
that Great Britain would profit most
from the canal because it owned the
great bulk Of the worlds shipping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
MARRIED FOR so YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Eaton of Morrisville
to Have Reception.

Morrisyille, March l3.--Mr and Mrs.
Melville B. Eaton were married fifty
years ago to-day and in honor of the
event reception will be held at the
grange hall this evening. Invitations
have been sent to many people in this
and surrounding towns
Melville Bates Eaton, son OF the Rev
darius Eaton, seventh in direct descent
from Francis Eaton, who came to this
country in the Mayilower in 1920, was
born in Enosburg June H. 1912, one of
10 children. Lucy r. Wilson, daughter
of Henry and Catherine Wilson, was
born at Warren July L. 1874 They came
to Morrisyille AS years ago last June.
Mr.. Eaton is senior member of the firm
of NJ. b. Eaton & Son, plumbing, heat
ing, roofing and lighting contractors.
There were IL children born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Eaton, of whom there are 10 living,
five boys and FIVE girls, all of whom are
married. There are 23 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Their
children are: Mrs. G. S. Merrill OF Wal
than, Mass. Mrs. H. f. Whitcomb OF
Somerville. Mass. Mrs. J. A. Mudgett of
Hyde Park. Mrs r. w HubbeIl OF VOL
cott, and Mrs G. f. Brigham OF Norris
town; G. NJ. Eaton OF Florin. Cal, L. $.
Eaton OF Watertown, Mass, j. H. Eaton
OF Hyde Park. and b. Il. and r. w.
Eaton of Morrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
THINK DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
James P. Williams Probably Not Victim
of Foul Play.

Lynn, Mass, March l3-Unless the
police discover convincing evidence that
the death of,James p. Williams was due
to some other cause than an accident,
further criminal action will probably not
be taken against Mark Brennan of
Salem, Ellsworth Cressey and Frederick
T. Devine of Lynn, who are held in con-
nection with the case.
An autopsy performed yesterday un-
der the direction of Medical Examiner
Pinkham showed that death was due to
a badly fractured skull The injury
could have have been caused by fall or
by blow.
Inspectors thoroughly searched the
leather remnant shop of Brennan at
294 Broad street for blood stains, as it
had been represented that Williams was
suffering from a bad cut over the left
eye from which blood flowed freely. Two
spots, which may have been paint
stains were found. Chief Inspector
Thorne did not deem an analysis neces-
sary.
Devine's refusal to tell the police We'd
nesday about the drinking of liquor in
Brennan's shop is said to have been due
to desire to keep the shop from being
mixed up with the investigation. When
he was finally told that his stories did
not agree with the statements made by
Brennan and Cressey he declared that
he had been trying to keep the shop out
of it and then he related practically
what had been told by the other two
men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
GIRL KILLED BY TRUCK.
Driver of Vehicle Was Arrested and Put
Under $1,000 Bonds.

Salem, Mass, March l3.-Five-year-
old Esther Ellen Rogers, daughter of
Iehabod B. Rogers of s Ash street, was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon,
when she ran out behind an automobile
on Bridge street and stepped directly in
front of heavy truck.
Before Frank Maltais, who was driv-
ing the machine, could stop, the girl
had been struck by the front wheel. The
machine crushed her head, and she was
borne to her home.
The tragedy almost unnerved Maltais.
He went at once to the police station,
told of the accident, and gave himself
up. Although witnesses said that he
was driving carefully and that the aeci-
dent was unavoidable, he was held in
81 900 on a charge of manslaughter, the
bonds being furnished by his employer,
George w. Pickering, coal dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
NOT THEIR LINE OF WORK.
New York Unemployed Want Neither t.
Shovel Snow Nor to Dig Potatoes.

New York, March l3.--Within a few
hours from the time the free labor bu-
reau of the state department of agri-
culture closed for the day after max
ing plans to send jobless men to state
farms, several hundred of the unem-
ployed gathered at an open-air meeting
last night and heard the efforts of Gov
ernor Glynn to give them work de-
nounced.
"The governor tells us there is work
for us to do on the farms of the state,
said Joseph 0'Carroll, leader in the
Industrial Workers of the World. SIN
reply / tell the governor to 60 hoe the
ground himself. We want none of it.
If there is any decent work, paying "A
mans wages, and you are here to get
that work and we will grasp the oppor-
tunity. Shoveling snow and planting
potatoes are not in our line"
After the meeting, the men marched
TO the University Settlement house,
where they were given sandwiches and
coffee and allowed to sleep on the floors
for the night. They were told they
would be represented at mass meeting
of ministers to be held to-day for the
purpose of securing immediate aid for
the unemployed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
WANT STATE ENGINEER.
Vermont Civil Engineers in Convention
at Burlington Favor Plan.

| Burlington, March l3-The second
annual melting of tie Vermont Society
of Engineers was held at the Hotel Yer.
mont yesterday, with large attend.
ance. The sessions We're all held in the
roof garden.
At the business meeting. the following
officers We're elected: ID. Williams of st
Johnsbury, president: III. H. Mcintosh OF
Burlington, vice president for two
years: G. A. Reed OF Barre, secretary; A.
E. Winslow Of Northfeld, treasurer; G.
+ Purinton Of Burlington. director for
Sthree years.
The secfetarys report showed mem
bership of 9l. of which SO are active
members, seven Junior members and Is
associate members
The committee on public policy re-
ported a recommendation that il was
I the sentiment of the society that one
member Of the state public service com
mission be = civil engineer. The idea
OF the state having an official known as
a state engineer was discussed and fav-
orably received. The value OF the small
Ter towns employing engineers as a
measure of economy was also. discussed.
haN'N VAC a. paper III tiif dttfittOUH by
State Forester Austin I. Hawes on the
Influence of Forests on Water Storage
land Stream Flow and "The Rainfall
lin Vermont was treated by John X.
Hooper, local forester Of the weather
bureau Prof. j w yotey spoke OF
"stream Flow and Storage III Vermont"
The annual banquet was held in the
evening when the address OF the retir-
ing president, Prof G. S. Carlton, was
'given and paper on Geology Of the
Green Mountains by Prof. George II,
Perkins, state geologist was read
Prof. Edward Robinson OF the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, reporting for the com
mlttee on power development and elec-
trical and mechanical science, said he
believed in the starting OF number of
small industries that utilize power in
stead of one large one He spoke OF
energy conserving devices in use in
Europe in turning out goods on which
we now pay duties, and which he used
to advantage right here IN Vermont.
The speakers at the banquet were
Prof. c. 5. Carlton Of Norwich, the retir-
ing president, who gave the annual pres
idents address, and Prof George H. Per-
kins, state gcoloaist who took up the
subject OF "The Geology OF the Green
Mountains as it applied to engineering
problems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
GIVEN LONGER TERM.
cracksman Now Gets From Six to Nine
Years,

Boston, March l3--August Kaufman,
the confessed safeblower, was re-sen-
fenced by Judge Chase in the superior
criminal court yesterday to state prison
for term of six to nine years. A few
weeks ago he was sentenced to four to
seven, years, but the sentence was re-
voked and he was remanded pending an
investigation.
As result of communication with
the police in leading cities, the informa-
tion was received that the prisoners
photograph was in the rogue's gallery in
Chicago, where he served a sentence of
a year for Swallowing.
Kaufman pleaded guilty to blowing
the safe at Rhodes Bros store in Tre-
mont street, South End. After his first
sentence here he told Sergts. Irwin and
Anderson that he had blown other safes
in the South End. This was called to
the attention of the court and the SEN
tenee was revoked, although Kaufman
denied having made the statement.
George Williams was sentenced to
state prison for four TO six years for
breaking and entering three houses in
Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13

When the final returns of yesterday Is
work in the city field of the Barre City
hospital campaign were filed at head
quarters in the Universalist church YES
try last night, il was announced that
the total had jumped from the $751;
46620 reported the day previous to S34,-
245.42. The increase is regarded in sll
quarters as an indication that the growth
OF the campaign fund is to be sure and
steady. Encouraging reports from the
outlying towns added fire to the enthu-
siasm of last nights together in the
vestry. Nearly all of the Barre workers
and a few campaigners from outside
towns were present for support; if any
thing, the teams exhibited more of the
true campaign spirit than at any time
before.
The warm reception which the work
ers are receiving from the large giyers,
as well as the humblest contributor, has
acted as stimulus to the movement
and the saying goes now that nothing
can stop the momentum of the big cam
paign in the next few days. The work
ers have found themselves and each
feels that he is a factor in the daily en-
deayor TO move forward the hands on
the big illuminated clocks that are tell
ing of progress in the campaign all up
and down the line.
Several changes in the standing of
tho teams were announced last night.
The "Topnotchers' banner, won by
Team "a captained by Mrs. N. J. Nor
rison, ON the opening day of the cam
paign, was awarded to Team No. 20,
captained by Mrs. James Scott. Mrs.
Scotts followers collected the largest
sum yesterday among the women's
teams TO Team No. %, led by Mrs,
Grant A. Lane, was assigned the honor
of carrying the "We Are IT. banner,
which went to Mrs. Morrson's team on
Wednesday. "We Are 1t" means that
Mrs Lanes team obtained the largest
number of subscriptions for the day.
e"Exceisior" banner honors, held the
first day by Team No. 5, led by Dan A.
Perry. went to Team No. 2, Captain Pc
ter Desautels, yesterday, for soliciting
the largest amount. From Thomas J.
Continued on fourth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
A YELLED THREAT GIVEN
If Negotiations Are Not Closed in Rail.
road Divorce Matter.

Washington, d. C., March l3.-The of
ficials of the department OF justice and
the New Haven railroad resumed their
conferences to-day in an effort to find
plan acceptable to both sides for a
dissolution of the system. Although At
torney General McReynolds and his as
sistants are still hopeful that the New
Haven representatives can see their way
clear to meet the demands of the depart.
ment, it was conceded that the negotia-
tions had reached a critical stage and
that further delay on the part of the
road might lead to the filing of an anti
trust suit for dissolution by the
courts decree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
MOTORING ON LAKE cHAMpLAIN
New Winter Sport Added to Vermont
Attractions.

Burlington. March l3.-To cross the
lake by automobile is the newest way to
yet from shore to shore. Halsey Pickle,
j. w. Mock, +. W. Rennell, John Rhone
and Walter Morrow enjoyed an auto
mobile trip on the lake yesterday,
crossing from Port Kent. This is the
first time, so far as known, that any
person has crossed by automobile. The
trip took an hour and a half and the
men said the going was good, on the
whole. They encountered three cracks.
only one OF which they said was bad
one. Once the rear wheels of their car.
an Overland. went through, but were
extricated with little difficulty. The
party left on the return trip shortly aft
er five o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
ARREST MAY BE A BLIND.
Mexican Is Perhaps Held for the Ben
ton Staying.

FL Paso, Texas, March l3.-Informa-
iion that evidence thus far gathered by
the Carranza commission indicates Major
Rudofo Fierra as the slayer of William
s. Benton, British subject, assumed
importance with the arrival of American
passengers from Chihuahua with reports,
not confirmed, that Fierro had been ar
rested, charged with the murder of two
Mexican railroad men.
That the railroad men were murdered
is known, and it is said that the slay-
ing was done in cold blood. Whether
Fierro really has been arrested in con-
nection with the case is only report,
but the information is regarded as prob
ably correct by those who have been
conversant with the fact that the Car
rama commission started work with in
formation that Benton was killed by
Fierro.
1t is said also that the commission
has gathered convincing evidence that
Col Fidel Avila, in command of the gar
rison at Juarcz, ordered the execution
of Gustav Bauch, German-American,
who was tried as a spy, but in whose
case no verdict was rendered. Rebel Of
feers at Juarez and at Chihuahua re-
peatedly have denied that he was killed
In the case of Fierro, who is accused
by residents of being extremely cruel
those familiar with the situation say
they have looked for some charge uncon-
nected with the Benton case to be
brought against him as a cloak on which
he could be held, or his appearance or
apparently accidental death. While in
yestigators, it is said, have been con-
vinced for the last two weeks that it
was he and not General Villa who killed
Benton, it is reported they did not ex-
pect he would live to face that particu-
lar charge. He was in Villas Office when
Benton was killed. and is said to be
distant relative of the rebel chief.
The Mexican railroad men are said to
have been killed in a resort at Chihua-
hua. They were members of a union and
agents OF the organization made the
complaint to General Villa.
Bauch, il is said, was not expected until
two days after Villa left Juarez. Whether
Villa had left orders for the execution is
not known, but it is said that evidence
thus far gathered indicates that he or
dered the execution of the German
American.
Developments connecting Fierra with
the Benton case have been looked for
since last Monday, when the announce
ment was made that Fierra had been
succeeded as general manager of the
rebel railroads for Eusubio Calsado.
1t was stated at the time that Fierra
would have charge of the movement of
the military trains, but it is said that
this did not deceive those who were
conversant with the latest developments
in the Benton investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING
Fred Lowell and Mrs. Ida Hull Of
Lebanon, N. H., Held for Trial.

Bellows Falls, March l3. Fred Lowell
and Mrs. Ida Hall, the Lebanon. n. IL.
couple, who were arrested in Granville
N. " Wednesday afternoon and brought
back to Charlestown, n. H., yesterday
morning, were given a preliminary hear
ing hefore Justice Frank Hamliu in the
afternoon, charged with stealing pair
of horses valued at S735 from Livery
man W. H. Kimball. County Attorney
Frank Chellis OF Newport appeared for
the state and the man and woman were
held in 81 600 each for the May term OF
the sullivan county court. They could
not furnish bail, and were taken to New
port Jail. Mrs Halls four children will
be placed in state institution, The
Oldest is IS and the youngest six.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

1 Grover Kenetick Of Prospect street re-
turned to-day from Woodsvlle. n. H.,
where he has been visiting for the past
few days.
! Mrs. SyIphe Smith has gone to Nor
Frisville, where she was called by the
death Of her mother. Mrs Charles Noe,
! who passed away Tuesday afternoon,
after an illness of Is weeks. Death was
the outcome of cancerous growth. Mrs
! Noe was SO years old and is survived by
| five children. Funeral arrangements
were held in abeyance pending the ar
rival of son who lives in California.
Mrs. Noe has been a frequent visitor in
Barre.
Among those who registered at the
Buzzell hotel yesterday were the fol.
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Russell, Pa
vilion theatre;; K. LaBonte, Springfield,
Mass; George H. Collyer, Boston; c. A.
Chapman, Ferrisburg; j. r. Chapman,
Ferrisburg; Irene Reano and Rene Merlo,
New York; Q. J. Lundberg, South Rye
gate; George G. Cassidy, Randolph; f.
II. Kennedy, Chelsea; Fred P. Kinney,
Boston; NJ D. Emerson, Boston; f. G.
Russell, Springfield; Melback and Price.
Boston,
\ One of the most enjoyable dancing
parties of the season was held in the
Masonic barracks in the Blanchard block
last night, the occasion being the third
of series of "hops" which st. Aide
mar commandery, X. T., is giving during
the winter and early spring months
There were 25 couples present and the
varied program of dance music furnished
by the st. Aldemar orchestra added
much to the pleasure of the affair. Old
fashioned figures that pleased the older
dancers in the party and newer steps
for the younger ones were played from
0 o'clock until midnight At intermis-
sion dainty luncheon was served by
Miss Merle Cow and Miss Katherine
Martin. The party was given under the
auspices of the commandery entertain
ment committee. The next dance in the
series viii be announced in the near fu-
ture.
Arrangements have been completed by
the parishoners of st. Monica's church
for the annual st. Patrick's day cele
bration, which will be held on Tuesday
evening, March IL. The celebration will
be held in the Noodmen hall in the Boil
ster building. Supper win be served at
an early hour Plans have been laid for
an elaborate program of entertainment
to follow the supper. Monsigpor Mario
Basini and Prof. Petro Landi of New
York, musicians OF note in musical cir
cles of New York, have been engaged
to furnish program of music Prof.
Landi is violinist of exceptional abl
ity and it was only after much endeavor
that his services were secured for the
evening. Monsignor Basini viii accom-
pany Prof Landi at the piano Rev. Fr.
Francis A. Welsh. Ph. d., one of the
most prominent of the younger clergy
of, the Catholic church in the Vermont
diocese, will deliver an address. He will
speak upon some subject pertaining to
st. Patrick's day. Other plans for the
observance will be announced later.