davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

T TANILTON'S shops are a great
- delight to the visitor to Ber-
J. i muda. There are no such inn
mense establishments to be
found there as one is accustomed to in
New York, London or Paris, but the
quality and variety of goods handled in
the charming little places on Front,
Queen and Reed streets are quite as good
as in the big department stores Of
large cities. To the American visitor
the shops Of Hamilton will be especially
appealing on account of all the goods
which can be purchased there VIII oh
are Just what one always wanted but
could not find in the large department
stores"
Many of the Hamilton shopkcepers.
like their contemporaries in the larger
cities on this side of the world, send
their buyers to London and Paris regu-
larly to learn what the styles will be for
the next season and to lay in n supply Of
wares, for understand, Bermuda is an
Important British colony and mill
tary post and naval station. Its social
season Is quite as brilliant as one could
hope to see, and fine raiment is as es-
sential as 1t is during Viewpoints season
or at the Horse Show. But while me
visitor will find on sale in the shops
of Hamilton all the latest importations
in clothing and material from alb; tross
to zibellne, the wares on sale are not
thus limited About everything that
may be used in the high class English
mans home is brought direct from Lon
don to add pleasure to the visitors stay
in the islands. AS the advertising cards
Of the principal tradesmen on this page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08
ORANGE

NJ End Mrs Charles johnson aui iau
fr and NJ end Mr. FORREST Crtler sul
san. Thsfan. afteudei thr ralten vel
sae aHuitsrssry 81 Mr. ard Mrs Dasis
Ey1es uhiet uas celebrated nt ttsea
sonf r narrs On Monday
81 surt a. hrfng 81 guur friends ta
80 ras tn Frdag aud saturday riehts
8. ths week. rFen iF tiH tuuHs Fsee
H6e HF M the tHu1rH1 iar.a'
srh TIE tfils 81 tte fltr is Fha
F,saesas ssrnd WIFE, nni tht tailen-
ne Is fhe east of characters. AitfFsna
Fta E1Ha fiesrl tsaet fsrnthi1s q 1iE.
AsetsH Btrss Wltar Ga~Ee NnstiuE
tas Etz- l1rsls- CuFris. Earef tisiisza
fH- Hfs Nsisan. Wrs H-Hrn -tsi
Astaas EEts ns1sns. wrrili ll-1uiar-
s at p Etua-t. Tia-rr Isrfs Mr.
7rHa d 1laIaes Hsrrta FIrntr-s. TF--
ss tall1ts Wrra 1frf Herter HaI-
lsek a FIararrs E-uaf Eaaa
ls Aase-Esar rHr f-arrisaEs A.
- 2msfen1e. Aanissnt. lb nnE e.
sA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08
BETHEL

Owing to an unprecedented attend
anee OF pupils, go or more, in the THIRD
and fourth grades, the school board has
felt obliged to make arrangements t.
provide a teacher for. each of these
grades. The Congregational church an
mex has been secured for the use OF the
third grade, while the fourth grade will
continue in its present room under its
present teacher Miss Josephine Rourke.
Arthur r. Newell of this place, while
working on the state road at Short Falls,
\. H., last Saturday. lost a thumb and
had both hands considerably torn by the
explosion OF dynamite cartridge.
Dallics Newman has finished work at
the Henry w, Davis farm,
G. c. Paine went yesterday 10 Laconia,
\, H., to act as judge at poultry show.
Mrs. F. L. Martin went TO Boston last
Monday for visit.
Mrs. Cora Bradley went Monday to
Springfield, Mass, for fortnights Wis
il.
A son was born Dec ? TO Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Rhodes Of Barnard
A daughter was born yesterday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph p. Shaw OF Norwood,
Mass, formerly OF this village.
A session Of United States court for
naturalization purposes viii be held at
the hall next Saturday from d a. M. to
1870 p. m.
Thirty.two deer were reported killed
70 Game Warden +, G. Puti@m.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Huuhas have heen
visiting in Montpelier, their former home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Dana Taylor is reported a. some.
what improved, although still confined
to her bed.
Regular meeting Of Washington grange
will be held Friday night A good at
tendance j. desired, a. the officers for
the coming year are 10 be elected at
this meeting.
Miss Janette smith il at her home here
for a few days.
Mrs. Davis. who but recently pur-
chased the s0-csllcd Newman farm and
moved 10 the same a few DAYS ago, has
soid the same back 30 Dir. Harvey aud
moved away.
MI. and Mrs Ray Gallant have gone
to keeping house IN a tenement Of Pred
Huntington.
Mr. D. a. Huntington was taken 70
the Mary Fletcher hospital lasi woek
ard the dav after her arrival an opeI
ati8n was performed. She BE- reported
as doing well Mrs. q. A. Bohonou is
earring ior her young child during her
issenee.
B. O. slocum Re busy getting arranged
far the be humber iob On TIE ,. q.
Dickefman farm. which h. purcsased
uhlie ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08
HARDWICK

The second entertainment Of tie lee
turc course was given Friday night, wheF
Ex-Congress Adam Beede spoke % 4
large audience on ~Our Nation. lts Prob
lens and Progress"
Principal ,. n. Fuller Was in d3ufling
ton saturday 30 attend an education
meeting.
Francis Hoaly passed Sunday in Nor.
risfille
Henry Weaver t. IN New York this
week on business
Bernard Muiahv who for several
weeks has been in the local hospital re-
turned 10 be home SATURDAY mueh inn
proved IN health.
Mrs. WI Harrington has Resumed beF
dulies IN the .. H Mcleod Co.'S store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08
CHILD SUFFERED WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Mother Tells How New Herbal
Balm Cured Eczema On
Hands Of Daughter.
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT

TFrMMA. - 80 fs--taf sfir tn1m sr
- Msra tr tt~ st~ NsteEsr
NEas fae sfrma be farraess Sizes reF
sa H ard #
tasea 81 uafsHe sHe ard ~ N8e
tr rEm t SO
&m eara Be- 81
and rrar 81 r~w t~r H
Wa May tsruf7. tff la So Tagssa
Be- Sd rae r arr-E rr ~ tHE Ell
sEs h-s r 81 H II
esd ts ga rrr DIANA r
feE 81 go sri sd 81
a- - tr~ra f
Eaa an az ~ raass
p E
r
H# ed =.
r Er
-. ~ ~ fer ~ H sn
ssam w~ rsra a aa1.
eaa 3. aa4 "a 81 1
I'D Erus flrsrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08
BROOKFIELD

The annual meeting of the ladies' ait
society of the Second church win be
held at the home OF Mrs. 4. L. Follans.
bee Tuesday afternoon, Dee. IL, at
o'clock.
Grange DEPUTY George c. Flint OF
Braintree, accompanied by his daughter
visited Brookdeld grange Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumney visited
relatives in Montpelier and Richmond
from Friday tin Sunday.
r. w. Walbridge spent last week with
his son, Ray Walbridge, and family at
Randolph Center.
A. p. Dryer Of Plattsburg, n. Y, came
Friday TO visit his sister, Mrs. c. c.
Lewis, and family.
Twenty-Five were present at the mis-
sionary meeting held at the parsonage
Tuesday afternoon. The missionary la
dies OF the First church were royalty
entertained by their delegate, Mrs. A, B.
Washburn, giving an interesting report
Of the mission board meeting held in
Burlington. and by serving delicious re-
fresbments.
District Deputy Grand Matron Miss
Abbie Clark Of Randolph, accompanied by
Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland, DIR. and Mrs.
Russlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley, Or. Hol-
den and Mrs w. w. Sprague visited
Crescent chapter, o. Il. s, ON Thursday
evening.
II. r. Freeman post. C. A. r.. aud
H. +. Freeman w. r. c.. No. IS. have
hanged their time Of meetings from the
afternoon Of the week Of the |
'ull Of the moon 20 the second Saturday /
afternoon Of each month. The meetings /
Fill be- held this week Saturday after /
room. at which time officers will be elect. /
a for the year ensuing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08
GRAEITEvILLE

The regular meeting Of Granite Noun.
tain lodge, No. 1897. viii h. held Friday
Dec. 10, az ESQ p. on. Nomination II
officers. All members are requested 10
be- present on time. Per order y. q.
Meeting of branch No. %. q. vs.. T. a.
Of \. A.. win b. held in Milos' hall
Grsuiteyilie. on Thursday evening. dee
q az ! O'Clock. Nomination Of officers
and other business Of Importance. All
members b. present. Per order Of sec.
rotary. Note change of date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08

after an absence Of three weeks on ac-
count Of illness.
Miss Ruth Hatch has returned from
Littleton, n. H., where she passed short
vacation with relatives.
The teachers of the high and graded
schools of the village are preparing ex-
ercises for the community Christmas tree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08
Ire Best Asst . Man Has

he Is. ont ~ Dis earning capacity BE-
creates bls estate. lille insurance rpcaga
Wires the FriHs pal eapitali1es tic esfatf.
and nakes i certain in event If death
r old eee. NatiaHal Life ius CO.. ~ Vt
s. s. Ralara rrnersl agent, naiito buill-
ing MNnipelief. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-08

which win be held on the academy cam
pus before Christmas vacation begins.
Christmas songs and carols will be sung
around the tree. which will be decorated
and lighted for the occasion. The Sc
Nor class of the high school is having
600 copies of the songs printed so that
people outside the school may join.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
DEPARTURE OF THE LEGISLATORS
 FROM SCENE OF LATE CONFLICT.

Less than half the members of the legislature remained in town last night Many left the city for their homes in the morning and last night The others will leave within a day or so, except the presiding officers. the chief clerk and his assistant, of the house and the secretary and as sistant secretary of the senate
 Much of the bitterness which char acterized the last half of the session had passed away yesterday or was concealed though in some quarters there was an inclination to discuss the causes of the failure to do any being inclined to lay the blame upon the other
 In the absence of the pari- -mutuel machines members and attaches yes terday engaged in speculation as to the time for the reconvening of the legislature The guesses were marked on pieces of paper and filed away.
 The earliest conjectured date was March 29. The latest was June | The whole face of the almanac be- tween those two dates is spotted with guess work The governor alone could relieve doubt on the subject but he declines to do so or even to say that there will be a session at all. Il was intimated from his office that il there were any other way out of il there would he no extra session
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
ASTONISHING
 DUNLAP HOLD
 UP CAPTURED
By Oldest Quirks Young Fellow Whom Mrs. C. T.. Dunlap Bluffed is Caught. His "Stall " Was Magnlfi- cent

After the most amazing series of coincidences, the Dunlap hold-up has been taken by the police. He was ar rested in the lobby of the Adams hotel yesterday at 12:30 by Police man Skidmore Positively identified by pr. Borah, in whose house he spent nearly an hour on q preteXt to escape the officers who were searching the Dunlap neighborhood Monday afternoon. he absolutely re- fuses to disclose either his identity or his connection with the case
 The startling developments brought
 into the hands of the police not only the would-be hold up. but the driver of the auto. who took him down town Monday afternoon. following the incident in the Dunlap home, and the hiding out in the home of Dr. Borah It also brings out the strong suspicion on the part of Chief Braw ner that he is the one who tried to hold up Louis BaswitZ about ten days ago.
 conversation at a friends house. in which The Republicans story of the Dunlap hold up was the subject. reminded Dr. Borah of 625 North Fourth avenue of the mys- | terious visitor of Monday afternoon. | The hold-up whose name is being suppressed for reasons that will de- velop later. went directly to the | Borah home, entered. placed his gold headed umbrella on chair, hit it with his light overcoat, and sat down I in the opposite side of the room. to engage Mir. and Mrs. Borah in real ] estate talk. Roth noted that the sweat was streaming down his checks and that he was apparently much eX- cited and very nervous. In spite of | their lack of interest in real estate
 deals. the intruder managed to hold ! them in converse tin for A minutes
 while the officers were frantically searching the neighhorhood
 He actually saw the policemen from
 his seat in the Borah window.
 At the end of his forced confer
 ence with the Rorahs. the young fel- l low pied fatigue and summoned an | automobile from the Commercial ho- 1 tel Dr. Porah happened to remem-
 ber the call, and ii was through that means that Chief Brawner. warned
 Continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
IAssoclArED PRESS DTsPArcHl

TARRYTOWN. March 12-Mrs. John D. Rockefeller wife of the richest man in the world, died suddenly in her sev- enty-sIXth year at the Rockefeller country home in Pocantico Hills. She had been an invalid for year but during the last few months her health had so improved that her rapid turn for the worse which her illness took early this morning, was not anticipated by the family. For this reason 1t hap pened that the only relative at her bed side when she died at 10:2 this morn ing, was her sister. Miss Lucy Spell man.
 Her husband and son, John D. Rocke- feller Jr.. were at Ormond, Florida
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
GeneYQl Scott Or Way To The
 Camb OfPiutes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Briga- dier General Scott was expected to leave Bluff Utah. today for Doug las Mesa, 75 miles from here in search of the hostile Flutes he seeks to pacify. In a report to the war department, he says:
 We arrived at Bluff at night af- ter a 4S miles ride, sixty miles the ter AS mile ride. sixty miles the day previous, sometimes on wheels and sometimes on sleds. Bluff is quiet. The marshal and posse, Agents Jenkins and Greet, and the beautiful mountain Navajos are here We expect to go tomorrow with the agent and Navajos in search of the hostiles said to be on the Douglas Mesa We will leave the marshal and his posse here"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
BAKER WILL
 DRIVE AUTO
 ACROSS LISA.
= "Cannon-ball Will Try to Duplicate Performance of Last May on Motorbike by Setting Motor Car Record

On the theory that what man has done, man car do,' Erwin G. Baker, the biggest noise in the motorcycle game, holder of the transcontinental two wheeler record with an Indian. now proposes to duplicate the feat with one of Harry Stutz's fast road sters. A contract to that effects was signed during the conference between the big Hoosier and the Stutz maker in the pits at the Grand PriX race iE Frisco last month Baker arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon, after a 3,l00 mile motorcycle trip to Sac Iamento and back, during which he tested out the Indian three speed against all the sorts of mud that Arizona and California can invent.
 When Baker did the transcontin- ental record in II days F hours and 10 pihtes a year ago in May, the motor world stood up and gazed upon this astonishing press stunt with open eyes and mouths. Now, that the automobile is to be showed across the continent in an effort to smash the Rec record of 1910. when six men, alternating at the wheel did a much shorter route in 15 days ana 10 hours. It Is the latter record that Baker is going to beat, and he vii
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
HAYDEN AND M0Uz0N SPEAK
 BEFORE THE ROTARY CLUB

MT. Hayden announced that he was home now to stay awhile after nearly three years at Washington. He wit tily referred to his ignorance of the ropes when he first got to the na- tional capital, but admitted that he had learned a great deal since first going there. He explained how he got his first bill over without making a speech, and how anxious he was to break into the Congressional Rec ord, and when finally he had done so, one of his veteran friends, told him. Now you did break into print didn t yon Well in about twenty years someone will be pulling the record on you, and asking you How about 1 this?"
 He explained that he believed it to
 be only a question of time before the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

That the governors of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas arrange to hold a conference in the near future on the quarantine situation is the sugges- tion of Gov. William C. Mcdonald of New Mexico in reply to Gov. Hunts message relative to an agreement among the southwestern states for suspension of the quarantine against live stock movements.
 Gov. Mcdonald. who is anxious to help shippers move their commodity, will issue a sweeping quarantine proc lamation next week putting New Mex ico on the same basis with Arizona and Texas Copies of Gov. Hunts
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
British Army Operating in Flanders Undertakes the Task of Relieving Pres sure on Russians i'll North Poland
IS PART OF
 GENERAL PLAN
When One is Attacked, the Other Attacks and So Compels Germans to Keep Strong Forces at Several Points
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON. March 12.-Just as the French attacked the Germans in the western campaign when Field Mar shal Non Hindenburg made q big rush from East Prussia last month, so the British army operating in Flanders have undertaken the task of relieving the pressure on their Russian ally now that the Russians are again being attacked in North Poland. This is part of the general plan of the allied generals. When one is attacked. the other attacks so as to compel the Germans and Aus trians to keep strong forces at every point and endeavOr to prevent them from sending new troops where they could do most good At present the Germans are occupied in an attempt tC crush the Russians
 For the purpose they are reported to have an army estimated at nearly half million marching along the loads to Przasnysz To prevent this army being further strengthened the British are thrusting at the German line north of Labassee. and besides reporting the capture of the village of Neuvechapelle, 1t is asserted they have advanced beyond that town. The battle taking place in the east ern front, experts say. is the biggest pitched battle of the war, no less than q million men being engaged ill fl.
 The Geremans in their official re- rort claim they made some advance while Petrograd considers it likely the Russians will have to fall beyond Przasnysz as they did last month, before making a stand It will prob ably be days before any definite re suit is attained in this battle, as with the frozen reads, the Russians can push forward their endorsements and choose the battle-ground
 Meanwhile, another German army has appeared on the Pilicia river front. south of the Vistula. and prob ably military observers say with the idea of inducing Grand Duke Mich Olas to withdraw his men from the north where the real blow is being struck Further south. along the | foothills of the Carpathians, fighting between the Austrians and Russians | continues amid wintrX conditions Strangely enough each side claims he other is doing the attacking. but 1t is believed here as the Austrians initiated the battle. probably they arc i still the agGrcssors. From the other hattlefields, including the Dardanelle, 1 no news has been received at a late l hour. Interesting developments art promised in the political field. Prime, i Won Buelow. the German ambassado to Italy, according to dispatches iron Rome and Berlin. at last officially raised the question of territorial con 1 sessions to Italy as the price O ltaly's friendship. Germany. it is de l clared, was doing the negotiating on behalf of her ally, Austria, who's,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
ThYee GOveymOXS Wlll
 C0Mtey Or Quarantine

proclamation have been forwarded to the executives of the other states in terested While no date has been set for the conference. it is probable that it will be held in Fl Paso some time this month.
 The live stock sanitary boards of Arizona, New Mexico. Texas and Cal ifOrnia will confer on the quarantine situation at San Francisco March 23. Interstate live stock shipments throughout the southwest are prac- tically at standstill pending the adoption of some agreement for low ering the bars between the states af- fected,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

Congressman Hayden and Bishop F. D. MouZon divided honors at the Rotary club luncheon yesterday and both received a reception that always characterizes the hospitality of that live wire organization. Both gentle men answered to the call for few remarks with brevity and ability. and the speeches were received with ap- plauSe
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
.IAssocIArED PRESS DIspArcHl

NEW YORK. March 12-A confer ence on the general neutrality situa- ton at the port of New York was held
 today in the office of the Collector of Port Malone, at which were present besides Mir. Malone, Rear Admiral Usher, commander of the Brooklyn navy yard; Captain Earle, commander of the gunboat Dolphin and Captain Garden, commander of the cutter Mo hawk of the United States coast guard.
 The Dolphin arrived at Tomkinsville
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
ZAPATA TROOPS SHOOT
 AMERICAN CITIZEN M
 REOCCUPYING CAPITAL
MANY COAL MINERS
 OUT ON STRIKE

PRESTONBURG, Ky, March 12.-Seven hundred union coal miners on strike in western Kentucky and Oleanders. an nOunced 1000 more will join them soon if the cut of twenty per cent which became general among coal companies operating in this district is not restored.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
Discuss Plans To Preserve
 Nemtyulity Of MeW Yoyk

today and ioired the Mohawk in guard ing the neutrality oi this port. Rear Admiral Usher said that the Drayton and the McDougal, two of the fastest torpedo boats in the navy are now on their way here. from Guantanamo, Gu ba, and are expected to arrive in two days.
 In explaining the purpose of the con- ference Colleo tor Malone said it was to discuss the necessary methods of cooperation. and positions to be taken by the various ships for the purpose of enforcing the neutrality of the port"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
MRS. JOHN !. ROCKEFELLER DIES
 SUDDENLY AT COUNTRY HOME

where they went believing Mrs. Rock efeller to be growing better. They are expectd to arrive tomorrow morning on d special train
 Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice one of Mrs. Rockefeller's two daughters. was summoned from New York but failed to arrive before her mothers death. The other, daughter, Mrs. Harold Fotv- Ter McMormick of Chicago, is in SWitZ-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
GERMANS HAVE SUNK
 OVER HUNDRED SHIPS

AMSTERDAM, March 12.-Ger man vessels have sunk Ill steamers, of a total tonnage of 400.OO0 four auxiliary cruisers, with total tonnage of 32.500; one sailing vessel. one schooner eight mine sWeepers, and one troop transport, since the war began, according to the list pub- lished in the Mittag Zeitung, Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
ROTARY CLUB HONORS
 HAYDEN AND MARSHALL

Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Congressman Carl Hayden were yesterday made nix Rotary Club at the luncheon meeting. The vice president was not at the meeting. but MT. Hay den was there. to make speech He accepted the honor for both.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
MAY INTERN THE
 PR|Nz E|TEL AT
 NEWPORT NEWS
Officials Decide That Time to Be Allowed German Raider to Repair at New port News Shall Remain Secret for Present
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHl

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Offi- cials of the American government de cided that the time to be allowed the German raider Prinz Eitel Friederich to repair at Newport News shall re main an official secret. Whether or not the vessel will be interned will
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

tContinued on Page FouD
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

tContlnued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

tContinued on Page FiveD
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
He actually saw the policemen from his seat in the Borah window.

(Continued on Page Five)