davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
AN ARREST MADE
AFTER FIVE YEARS
David csplsn Is Captured Near Rolling
Bay. WASH fof A1lersa Completely
in Dynandtina of Los Ar
Ftiss Times Buiidinf

seattle Wash Feb. 10 David lar.
lan the last Of fhe uen wanted in con
r-~tinn with the druarniffnu - tht Ilas
auefies Tiues iuiainc in ths fau of
lala. uas srFestea last nielt un q ehtk-
~ farm uHaf boiling Bay. I2 u.iiss frnsa
-eattie. uieFf fn tua Fears D. bed fsrn
lfttfr HHtfF Gstftiags nau,a. TIE a.
rasauu afHHrs mr thFr farnH Eereraf
l.ftfrs nn1 etlsr frt-zinrefts fsarfieaf ~
arian. lu fhe rshsn safe also fsutf
tf+ stks u W rsr ent ~ snsft.
sufar e. ttaf usaf b. afsfnar Tbe
TaHsea iatiHnE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
BOUTWELL, WINS AGAIN.
Nominated For Mayor Of Montpelier in
a Big Caucus.

Mayor J NJ Boutwell, was renomnat-
ed at the largest city caucus ever held
in Montpelier last evening. defeating
Frank W Mitchell by vote of 502 10
373. The nomination later was made
The only other contests were for list
cr and for grand juror Lewis Pollard.
present incumbent was nominated for
the first named office by 4 vote of 3l3 %
l45. aud Arthur Thenault defeated John
n Senter ir- for grand juror 2fi 10
a6 T. r. Merrill was as usual nomi-
mated for city clerk and treasurer with
out opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

by the Petrograd war Office as reaching
the climax of stubbornness.
For several days past the fighting in
the western area OF war would seem,
Judging from reports, TO favor the allies
The Germans seem 20 have sustained
heavy losses, the pressure of the allies
being timed to keep the Germans busy
during tho developments in the east,
and preventing the Withdrawing Of any
forces for the relief of their eastern
line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
Eugenies Bill Barely Saved.

The eugenic marriage law bill, taken
mp this forenoon at lO;3O O'Clock, barely
escaped being dismissed, aud although
this action was defeated. Mr.. Moore Of
Ludlow offered an amendment which will
be- a substitute for the Eaton bill and
the measure. with the pending amend
ment. is made a special order for next
Wednesday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Mr. Teddy Of Underhill Immediately
moved that the bin be dismissed a. soon
as Il was taken up. although Mr. Moor,
was on his feet With proposed amend
ments Messrs Mackay of Peacham and
Eaton Of Woodstock endeayored TO fore
stall q vote on the question of dismissal
bat NJ. Stowe 81 Nereennes moved that
the previous question be ordered and Mr.
Soule OF AlburR called for the yeas and
NAYS
The result vas For dismissal l06.
against la. the closest vote in the House
this session. Washington county mem
hers e,idently favor the bin by large
ma iority, Tor only three out Of l6 yot-
ing cast their votes Tor dismissal. Tlp
vote For dismissal smith Of Barre Citv.
Hewitt 81 berlin Waite Of Woodburt
against DISMISSED. Diclcy W BARRE Town
lame II Caiot Foster ~ Calais. -.
merritt OF nuNhury. NELSON 81 FaKstoa
pfkfn of Marshftia. putuam nf Middls.
seA Farnham uf Mouipeiirf. Wfieor sr
Mofrtown. Mapa ~ Nofthheld. tadd 81
Haa bHry. smith If NatsfeiI HW 81
au8 Daty IF Morcester
Mr. Waurrs amrntmeHf ehanres fhs
hB ~ that rfrsans having genereai de-
seasfs maF uot D. granted health rertif
.atfs Ser marriage and eliminates esf-
tain oihar ruHfs m0f considered dasr
iiis frurn q tsstrtFal viewpoint It s
.ttrrmrlf tnuhffm e the h1 reen g.
lulenfsI uil H.ss ths Haus vl.en tee
uai tetH = taken
Tir ~.nsfa faad tiF fifrd fne aaI
rssas8 server measures. fFt af the ratr.
- sing ran fhr Hnusa The lFrnas
ban Fsiatae e. rstsfl5shae iaeal
srielf 80 r1ars strur coo ramnlsf Has i
alafg fitasF fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
BONES AND
OTHER INJURIES
Attended coasting Accident in ST. AL
bans Last Evening--0ne Traverse
Was Dumped and Before 0ccu-
pants Could Recover Another
Traverse Crashed Into Them

st. Albans, Feb. l9.-The eight young
people who were injured in coasting
accident in this city last evening were
reported this morning to be resting as
comfortably as could be expected. The
injured are:
RAYMOND LADUE, both legs broken.
one in two places.
WILLIAM RYAN, one leg broken.
JAMES w. MURPHY, one leg bro
ken.
HORTENSE CHARBONEAU, daugh-
ter of Edward Charboneau of Lake
street, unconscious for some time, suffer
ing from bruises.
MARGUERITE MULLEN, daughter of
George Mullen, feared to be suffering
from internal injuries
CLARA GEER of Stebbins street
slight conclusion of the brain.
HELEN WARREN, daughter Of Frank
Warren of Elm street, suffering from
injury to back, but probably not SER
iously hurt.
LAURA PARE Of Lake street, badly
bruised on forehead.
The coasters, all of whom were young
persons, sA2rted on Smith street and
when about a quarter of mile down
Congress street the traverse struck
pole at the corner of Congress and High
streets. About a foot of the traverse
was broken off and the occupants stunned
by the terrific impact, lay without NOV
ing for some minutes. A traverse fol
lowing crashed into the end of the
smashed traverse. Ladue said that only
one leg was broken in the first crash,
and that his other leg was broken when
The second traverse passed over it.
The injured girls were taken into
nearby houses and most OF the physi
'ians were hurried to their aid. Later
hey were removed TO their homes. The
boys were taken to the hospital. James
W Murphy the only one Of the party
who is married, was taken home. The |
'ause of the accident was apparently a
defective brake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

Hafland B Howe. who to-day was
nominated tor L. ;. district judge for
the district of Vermont, is a native of
IT. Johusbury, having been born Feb.
~ 1873. the son Of Worcester G. and
Rosaline bradley Howe. h. was edu-
Gated ~ The Lyndon institute and the
las department ot the University 81
Michigan. graduating from the latter
Institution 10 lsa4 The same year b.
began the practice ~ law IN ~ Johns
bury and has been located there ever
sinee. Mf Howe represented 81 Johns
hufy in the legislature ~ less and has
haen candidate fer governor of NeF-
mont on tbe Demoeratie tIcket several
fifnrR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
STRUCK A MINE
Belridge Was Only Slightly Damaged and
Probably VIII Be Able to
Continue Voyage.

Liverpool, via London, Feb. 10, 3;0s
p. m.-The Norwegian tank steamship
Belridge, which sailed from New Or
leans Jan. 2s, and from Newport News
Feb. 5, for Amsterdam, struck a mine
to-day of Dover The vessel was only
slightly damaged and viii probably fin.
ish her voyage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
BY VIGOROUS PUMPING
SHIP WAS KEPT UP
Later the Dinorah Was Towed Into
Dieppe Harbor- Steamer Service Be
tween Dieppe and England Has Been
Suspended Owing to German Blockade

Dieppe France via Paris Feb. 19, ma German sub
marine this morning without warning torpedoed the French
steamer Dnorah Havre for Dunkrk at point 10
miles Deppe The Dnorah did not sink but was towed TO
Deppe the port side below the water line was stove m
but the vessel was kept afoat by hard pumping.
The German submarine off Cape Ally reported
four DAYS ago The daily service between Deppe and
England has been suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
HARLAND b. HOWE
u. S. DISTRICT JUDGE
st. Johnsbury Man Nominated To-day
TO Succeed the Late James L.
Martin Of Brattleboro.

Washington. d. G., Feb H. Harland
p. Howe of 81 Johnshury was nominal
I'd to-day by President Wilson 20 b.
United states district judge for Vermont,
10 succecd the late james /. Martin Of
Bfattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
ALL TRAVEL BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND CONTINENT CUT OFF

Washington d. c. Feb 19-An travel between England and
the continent suspended by the British admiralty until
further notice according ades received by the state depart
ment to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
ALLIES COUNTER
ATTACKS DROVE
THE GERMANS OFF
Events Of Last Few Days in Western
War Arena Seem to Favor Allies
Who Have Had Advantage.

London. Feb. 10. l2.2o p. m-A report
OF the progress Of sighting on the con.
tinent was given out officially in Lon.
don to-day. II i the second Of the bi-
weekly communications on the opera.
tions Of the British army IN France
promised by authorities. and says The
enemy displayed considerable activity
during the past few days southeast oi
Npres. Fighting on this part Of The
line AZ times eas severe.
At one ~ more points the enemy sur
cerded in oegupy ug cur trenches. bot
thry were driven out hy counter attaeks.
one of tie euemfs = irruches vas blown
up and q number of prisoners were g..
I'm. our troops delivered counter at-
taels with great Rallanirs. in spite If
bad weather.
eon tba night Of Feb D. en- aftatk
vac nnas On aur Zine n0fth ~ tie Aprss
canal ard the follow Ing uIelt simiiaf
attafks uFre ma1r nsaf Nrute AAap-
5aIle Both Nsre easiiy duten ~. uiih
ta.s 81 tse enemg
.-~1utb of the rifrr Ifa eur Euns
dealt rHfstifflr math ths rnsnVa af-
tIisrv ths 6fe 81 tbfh has ntraas.al
sou1rvtaa rf iate umr asreraft eartfsa
urf tniisall rlrslrna issauses sad have
al=a auass#fn.iF easaaead faf msrts.asstfs
81 thf fusfrt Ozlf RI nur ataturs b..
ennt3r atsa.ae8 tHa t.snaH nia 8itafs
e. sneassinH. trFtf ~ Ue Hrst ard
isft she stsead ta naf aFt Derry. nhafh
t-nunft a aa tss F4sana IS basi .ie
Hana#
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

Ts rus aua Hasr rsuenataa sH tF
r.ri-aare e. atf ff
Tfe Tams fsw H HHt rf
parts fran IsfrE arf sfnn srs-E
81 ensanntfrs cf rTHEt ssHF n fh
rarEat tftars trf rrrarrfT - ts
faHar
rs ~
r1atr
M w
fas tvrE So H fs = asa~l-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

m sara HE
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Hubert had admired May Dodds. And
when a man admires another woman
| his wife had best take heed.
We'll. what kind of time did you
at supper. You look tired. Fan
Il ana little.' admitted Fanny.
And you didn't win the price"
NO: Mrs. Scott got that
Did you talk about Josephine Reeve
any"
Yes. great deal All the women
stood up for her..
| There's two sides to the question.
! though" Hubert said. "Of course,
every decent man will despise Reeve
for what he has done And yet
And yet. Hubert?" Fanny leaned
forward, looking at him anxiously.
Hubert shook his head. He would
| say no more.
After supper he said, I'm going to
lodge, Fan. Special meeting tonight.
She had hoped he would stay at
home. But she only sighed. After he
electric lamp with her mending bas
ket. She was very unhappy and she
began to think about Josephine Reeve
and then about herself. She finally
dropped the sock she was darning and
cried
| A noise aroused her Clearing her eyes
| of tears, she looked up A woman stood
| just inside the door, holding a basket of
ClOtHcS ana staring dl ueT. SHe WAS du
| old woman, with white hair, but there
| was plenty of color and light in her
| wrtnkled face.
Il knocked and knocked; then 1 saw
you sitting in here and came right in"
she said. Its kinda cold to be standing
outside in the wind 1 got real het up
| washing today, and l was Altered I'd
get a chill"
I'm I'm glad glad you came anne in; Mrs m Bascom." m e
I
You been crying. too" Harriet Bas
com said. She sat down on the edge of
the nearest chair and unpinned her shawl.
She had known Fanny always. and
felt privileged. She studied Fanny
earnestly. Il bet know what you were
crying for. You been crying over Mis-
Reeve. Half the women in this place
Wilson's washing home today there /
found her soaked in tears Suppose my
husband she said II I'd been her
grandmother std Of just her washer
And there you be. Why. Mis- Rand.
think Josephine Reeve deserved to lose
her husband. | washed for her ten years
and l know what I've seen. Will Reeve
wasn't bad; he was just tony feeling.
When he got to making lots of money he
wanted Josephine to spend it appropri-
ate, but land she didn't know how, and
she wouldn't learn. I've heard him beg
her to fix up herself and the house, but
she wouldn't. Once / see him hand her
out 500 to buy some clothes, and she
put it in the bank. She hadn't a mite
of gumption and Will was full of it. /
know she want pretty. but looks amt
nothing to do with woman being styl-
ish and up-to-date. Josephine brought
her trouble on herself When She
wouldn't keep up with the procession she
mighta knowed something was bound to
happen"
She answered Fannys surprised look
by taking breath. II had a husband
myself" she went on. "and he was as
Evening star., 1915-04-11
THE DAILY STORY.
TESTED RECIPE.
Copyright. 1915. by W. werner1

At Mrs. Movers bridge party that
afternoon fifteen Of the sixteen women
who sat at the four square tables
striving for the cut glass compete dish
which was the first prize found time,
nevertheless, to discuss the latest SEN
sation The one woman who had notn-
ing to say was Fanny Rand. She lis
tened with horror and disgust-in her
soul, and a certain growing fear that
what had happened to Josephine
Reeve was likely to happen to any OF
herself even-chilled her to
the marrow.
Fanny had known Josephine Reeve
very slightly-as she knew Mrs. Dav-
idge or Mrs. Wright, for instance. She
had played bridge with her and met
her at teas and receptions. Cfrcum-
knowing each other better, yet Fanny
felt that she really might have liked
Josephine if she had had the chance.
She had never been pretty and as she
grew older she had evidently become
careless in her dress. When she ap-
peared in public with her jaunty. styl-
ish husband other women said that ne
must be ashamed of her looks. And 1t
seemed that he was. At least that was
the kindest excuse one could find Tor
his neglect Of her and the fact that
he had finally left her. The real hor-
ror of the occurrence was that he had
taken with him another woman who
had the looks and style poor Josephine
had felt was of SO little Importance to
her happiness OF course. Josephine
Evening star., 1915-04-11
The Working Girl.
From the louisville Courier-Jornal.

y rom tne LOUISVILLE Cpurlef-Jonn4l.
As you read of her the working girl
es Of certain and fixed social class
and not at all the sort OF flesh and
blood one meets in furbelows at teas
and balls and in theater boxes. AS
you know her the working girl is en-
Titled 20 and gets about as much re-
epect as is accorded the idlinR girl.
She often marries well and lives ever
efterwaTd as happily as other persons
who trihe with matrimony without
knowing whether IL is loaded AS Won
read of her in many blast from the
forces of the uplift she is pretty apt
to be. or sure to get to be a moral
putcast, for whom something ought to
be done. beginning in the headlines on
the first page.
A committee of fourteen in New York
has formally returned a report, after
o great deal OF nose poking into the
business of the working girl, that the
shop girls of New York are nothing
more or less than normal human be-
ings with normal faults and virtues,
and that they have neither class morals
nor class manners, or even a class need
Of special guardianship by busybodies
That is about what all of us thought
at least all of us who have mingled
with human beings of various degrees
OF financial well being and resultant
social placement.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

would have no trouble in getting a
divorce, but that was not the ques-
ton. She had loved her husband.
Her life was ruined because Of him
and her heart was broken.
The women at Mrs. Meyers who dis
lem each told what she should have
done under the circumstances. There
was a furry of opinions one way and
another, but II all amounted to just
this: Will Reeve was an Incompatible
scoundrel and deserved killing.
We'll. what do you Think. de-
manded Mrs. Davidge of silent Fanny
Il don't think. l can't. It's too aw-
full" Fanny murmured.
She's well rid Of him." said Mrs.
Davidge, who was large. and florid and
had a militant chin.
But she loved him" sighed Fanny.
She went home with her soul In a
turmoil She was scared and be-
wildered For the first time in her
life she perceived the shadow of that
real horror which forever menaced
looked gray and frightened as she took
off her hat before the glass. She was
not more attractive than Josephine
Reeve, and she did not dress much
better She wore made-over things and
cheap things. 1t cost SO much to live
anyway. and they had no great means
Hubert worked hard. and she always
had felt that she must economiZe faith
fully. And yet she wondered if she
should not have a new gown Only
the other night at the lecture Hubert
had looked across at pretty young Mrs
Dodds and whispered. There's a swell
rig. Fan!' She had not thought any
thing about it then, but now the mem
ory Of the occurrence startled her
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Memory's Half Hours.
From the Indiana polls News.


day is made up of so many things.
A moment is really as nothing. 1t
takes three of four moments to get
anything well finished, even drowning
or hanging. 1t Is the half hours that
count most to us as complete, but In
dividual units of experience. We can
wander about in the back yards of our
memories and pick out all sorts OF half
hours. weeds and flowers. empty tin
cans and very good serviceable bricks.
There are a few half hours that are
not IN the back yards of our memories
or not even in the front yards They
are things apart. They CLEAN off there
IN the forever. in no way n part of us
and our temporal beings, bu. still ours
III the sense that we belong to them
fhere we have, then. the half hours
that belong to us. which we pick out
of the gardens of our memories and
the half hours to which we belong.
which take us out of ourselves into the
forever
There is the first half hour of all, the
funny little half hour when you dis
covered that you were somebody, an
entirely different person from your
house, when YOU ran away and were
just yourself for the first half hour.
The garden is bright with half hours
OF love, some shostly as the fragrance
W ,nH hoies"uchie, some as gay ana
unaShamed AS the color of the gor-
geous. fragile poppy. There are half
hours OF disgrace and failure--weedS
that viii not hide behind the sun
flowers and hoilyhocks of brave deeds;
land there are the half hours that have
been stumbling blocks always--rocks
upon which no flowers would grow.
| There are half hours of little sorrows
which will not he uprooted and are
harmless enough-half hours of whole
some joy-great beds of glowing,
hardy flowers.
The half hours to which we belong
are not so many. The half hour of a
Evening star., 1915-04-11
ward Martindel, Glen Hall and Vincent

word Martindel. Glen Hall and Vincent
Before coming into his fortune re-
the benefit of the bankruptcy law.
Though legally absolved from all obli-
cations, he has now called In his debts
and II paying them all of.
Oliver Morosco has another play from
Louis N. Anspacher. in whose drama.
Our Children" Henry Kalker is now
starring. This new play is called The
Unchastened Woman"
The New York Review says it is
rumored that Mrs. Leslie Carter and
David Belasco are to have reconcilia-
tion and to be associated in business
again Also. that Blanche Bates Will
return to the Belasco management
In association with Klaw & Erlanger.
George G. Tyler is to produce a new
war play by Beulah NJ. Dix, called
"Moloch.' IIobrook Blnn will be the
star.
The songbird.'' by Frederic and
Fanny Hatton. was produced last week
IN Los angeles with William court
leigh and Jane Cowl in the leadihs
parts
Louis Mann in has new play. The
Bubble" by Edward Locke, has the
d
German shopkeeper. who falls into the
hands Of sharpers after his little hoard
of savings. but who is rescued despite
himself by two young newspaper re-
porters, one of whom is in love with
his daughter.
The photoplay feature at Crandalfs
Theater next week will be THE Mig
ger" with William Farnum in the title
role. II is announced that the scenes
were taken at Augusta, Ga. and an
entire battalion Of state militia and
squadron of cavalry were engaged for
the production of the story. race riot
about the gubernatorial mansion Is
shown.
Leonora Novasio. who comes to the
Columbia as its soubrette. was the lead
House. Chicago. in Louisiana Lou"
Girl i Love and Girl at the Gate;
with Oliver Morosco's company in Tx
Tok Man of o. and in Cohan & Har-
ris' production of forward. March,"
in which William Collier was the star.
years ago with the Delmar Garden
Stock Company. in ST. Louis Mo. her
home city. She has mezzo-soprano
voice.
All the world of moving picture fan
dom is shaking it's sides over the
1aughable absurdities of Charlie Chap
lin. who is now hailed as the comedian
paramount of the photoplay drama
But few. probably. will recall that this
great laughmaker made his only two
appearances on the stage in Washing
in "A Night in an English Music Hail."
when he replaced Billy Reeves as "the
drunk, and later in "A Night at an
English Club
Evening star., 1915-04-11

gooss as men in general. But wouldn't
"a Nept him one minute if hadn't been
on my job continual. We was poor and
hare working, but I never got slack in
my Shousework or failed to Ak up If it
wasA't with nothing moren a ten-cent
ribbon. You see. l knowed there was
alw.sys other women round. and the only
way, to outwit 'em was to keep a full
JUMP ahead of 'em in the game Joe
Bassom never found any woman that was
liveaer and better natured and more
dresssed up than ! was. Course 'twasnt
eas... Lots of times l felt cantankerous
Evening star., 1915-04-11

HE FOUND FANNY AWAITING HIM.
and all beat out. but pinned on Il smile
and trottcd right along to the thcayter
witt him just as if that was the only
thrg l was living for. And to the day
he died we were lovers" She stified a
sigh "Many's the time I've ached to tell
Josephine Reeve what to do in her case.
but la! 'twouldnt "a been accepta BILE. |
can tell you one thing, If she'da tried
half as hard to keep her man interested
as did mine he'da been with her today
She stood up stiffiy. There's your wash,
Mis- Rand. l hope it'll please you. l
got to go. Fives my getting-up time and
it's 9 o'clock now"
Good night, Mrs Bascom," Fanny
said. There's something extra for you
tonight. And thank you"
When. an hour later. Hubert returned
home he found Fanny awaiting him with
very bright face. Company been in?'
he inquired. You don't look as if you'd
been lonesome"
"Only Mrs Bascom,' replied Fanny.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
FlkM9
lfedtu1es
Garden.

Henry Woodruff. who reached theat-
rical prominence in Brown of Har-
ward" will appear in the photoplay fea-
ture. "A Man and His Mate" at Moore,s
Garden Theater today and tomorrow.
In the cast with him are A. F. Turner.
Gladys Rockwell anI others. Tuesday
and Wednesday Thomas E. Shea will
be seen in screen version Of THE
Man o. Warsman." The French stars
Mario Bonnard and LYDIA Borelli will
be seen in Love Everlasting" sup
ported by many OF the better known
members Of the Comedie Franchise or
ganization. Thursday. and Robert Ede-
son will be seen In "On the Night
Stage" Friday and Saturday, with Will
liam s. Hart. Rhea Mitchell and
Herschell Mayal1. Auxiliary attrac-
tions for the week include Keystone
comedies. the topical daily and the
Garden Orchestra
Coming attractions include Mans
Prerogative." Eagles Nest" and Cap
tain Macklin.'
Evening star., 1915-04-11

morning ride over the mountain top to
meet the sun. the half hour of lying
70 the earth. the half hour by camp
nre at sunset, the half hour of great
sorrow or great happiness. the half
hour OF understanding between friends
-tnese are not found in the back yard
OF our memories. They are not men,
ories. They are less transitory than
we are They take us away from our
serves and reveal to us something more
wonderful and more real. We cannot
can them to us but we cannot fail
10 answer their call