davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Promo Cradle on Wo1nan's Phys
icaI Development is
Hampered.

-
- = ou Ne 80
serious tl1ine America is facing to-
5av ,swrites NEarenerira Mooera Mar
shsil in'ltbe. Me- New Y, YORK o World. 1T
is that women are not physically fit
for every dav battle of life. It isn't
that 4hev. cam ,.bear-arms. but that
tbaya cant hear children or even
hroons e.iyilfzed wonnen are biolo-
erfca1lv lees At Than men forsthe fun
damentaI responsibility OF life. We
do not need women warriors or cal
1ae,e pir1 a+h1e+es as much as we do
Tanf ana fi1<a of womanhood that
1,oesesses ordinarv nIaysfca health.
1.I+ crave. CHARGE which DR..
rho,,,s n Wood G.nrofessor OF physi-
:. - e-1,,as+;r>, ~ c,o1nnobias University.
SS,.;,,s-s 1890 me nbysical efhciency
- ~ Ns. rar,der,, woman Yet Dr..
Wood sbo,11d know wherefore he
80. pesidess l,{s c..,l,1 rnfoias post
e e. co1iae-e ISbvs,cians at Teachers
To11aa-e anG for q neriod of twenty
fo,1r ,Ssa1-s he has been observing and
comnarine the relative health and
s,isor 80 - nand women- in VARIOUS
ad7Ica tionaI institutions He is also
esaSrroa-, ~ the f,bmn7ft+ee on health
S-oh1ans IF +,e National Council of
Ed,,cstio,, and the Commission on
-1,a Ha.1+1, and we1fare of Teach rs.
Sr-.IS -. 1SI,o,,-,s vva,I-ness
~ -. -. ~.
Every ooceor Knows Knows t o.s.e -
h1gh-struns nooern Wonian , suh -
1nnn1tely more IN gdslnE on ron ~
children than qua OF Goes tne "G mLa
Of more pTln1e1ve conn1unel,s IT, H.
Is one unoeu1doie p too1 y. 80 ~ 80
steal weakness OF tne woman ta ol 70
day Would tne s a51sLruEl az
reSt-cureS pc ul4eo Wiz ne1 SS-"AecfA-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
'D!lDD1I6 REPORT
FOR FIRST YEAR
ENCOURAGING
AFIRsT 1EaR,s WoRK.


some OF t0e s-L2iE. ~
oH11ns mems IL 40
he41ehs $50, +s,,,
snoVsn IN sne 10 sr,s55Jng
Just gwen gwen out - -
me Sener1 = stst,,,ogs
me Soc1ety- 1spoi = - - M a.
tnan passing tHttssEe -
AarneS. OF ht3 nun gton, nss -
Clarksours me AS ss X, - 80 80
working IN me sols e1.e =.
~
The years work OF the Soe1ety;
closed this month. and, VINE Z tn S
figures show that there vas nucn
more which might have been accom-
plfshed, M budding feels tnat tne
record is one which 5ustlnes me
Undertaking and one Wnlcn snouto.
encourage him TO go forward IN
work which, has thus begun
was q Convict.
The society was founded in Isl
for the purpose of assisting the fami-
lies of men in prison and of finding
work for men released from prison
at the completion of their terms. Mr.:
Duddine had shortly before been re-
leased from the penitentiary to which
he was sent fort five years after his
Convection ona. voluntary manslaugh-
ter count following the death Of his
l,,nc1o Ira Cha pD1an whom he shot
lin An altercation at the Chesapeake
and ohio station ou,sJabor Day 1909.
nuddinr was a prominent business
NAV in Huntineton before this unfor-
tunate incident and it was supposed
mai on his return he would resume
his former pursuits. But he had seen
something OF the suffering and dis
tress caused BIZ the imprisonment OF
hrea Iwinners and OF the destruction
Of human possibilities through the
inahI1i+v of3re1eased prisoners to
find friends and secure work. The
Prisoners' Relief Society was the
chi1d a. his. brain and fts5growth has
heen tI,e result of his unremitting
efforts in It's behalf. 1t has become,
even as he promised. national in
scone aithougI1 its destiny Is as yet
Iarpalv I1nfulflled. He declares that
he donated his first years work to
tbe oreanizatzion and that he intends
to keep on the JOB until the ends orr
e;naJ1y sought are realized
Only Part of Story
The figures SHOWING, the results OF
! tht. first wear. tell only part of the
st , For instance the reports show
tthaf in the first year the society sem
Tout $1,000 letters and $4,000 book
l1ets and circulars.
i IT'S usefulness was dem onstrated
hut the fact that It keeps many a re
leased prisoner from returning to the
lpatf1s Of waywardness by supplying
him with a means of making an hon
est dollar
The society. too, has become recog-
,a6S MI ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Women Gam Benz~AY171s,
Children o n Broom, is
Opinion ofD0cfor Wood

-
sm1ted. -
Since then, however, ne went on
advancing clyiGzahon has done ma1cn
to increase and accentuaee tne S1co-
logical weakness OF woman. De
lieve that boy babies and G1rl oaso1es
are even now born with the, SANE
amount Of vitality, the same poteH-
tialities Of health ana VISOR. ,.a,,<ae
have been told that s1ri oao3es
have more via1lty than boys men.
toned; that more OF the later ore
< denied " ooo.as wore wore
litt1e boys die or some diseases. more
little girls OF others. II 3S.tIue c LIZ
the average length OF lie OF Inc aoutt
woman is longer tnan tnaI OF IIe
adult man; a result at. least Parry Allls
and his increased nanny 70 l It1e Us
trial hazard But we re taxing @1oous
suality now. not quantity and there
is no question that woman IS ololoSf
cally less fit than man when we con- M.
pare each SexS performance Oh 1es
special functions
Growing Girl Denied Things
From earliest ch11dnood the S1f1
is denied the Opportunities Of heaith-
full physical Development which aTe
open to the boy he plays oumoors,
she sits in the house and makes COILS
dresses. AS she grows up the clothes
prescribed for heriby the opinion OF
CIVILIZED communities are prejud1c1al
to heath. Corsets tight, hisn-heeled
shoes. narrow, heavy skirts are an
healthy. The fact that corsets make
some women more comfortable sim
ply indicates that these women have
some sort Of physical weakness which
should be corrected by proper treat
ment- Finally, for generations Wo-
men have been confined either to SCI
dentary occupations or to those re-
qufring long periods of standing On
the contrary, the work Of most men,
until the present era OF Specialized
occupations, has been OF an active ma
ture calling into play all the mus
cles-
The DR. Wood made one perfectly
fair-minded confession to femininesdt-
ness.
5s91ti.T admit he said. that women
have partially Offset their physical
<arawibacks by refusing to initiate
mems eScesses. There are fewer wo-
men than men who inJure their
health bv drink. drugs or =tne social
vices.
NeyertheIess,. one of the factors
in the PHYSICAL degeneration OF the
modern :woman is that a certain num-
her OF women are adopting mems
vices. In theory i believe in abso-
lutely equal rights for men and wo-l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
REsPfRaToRs FOR COPS.

tcorrespondence OF Associated Press9
LONDON, June n9.-An police StaS
tons IN London have been equipped:
with respfrators which will be seryeds
out to patrolmen and special con-:
stables as protection against gas
bombs In case OF a Zeppelin RAID on
the metropolis.
J. b. Reed. Of Ithaca asserts he.
has trained rabbits to dig up and eat
all the weeds IN his garden w1thouss
damaging valuable plants
rangement is uutually beneficial
In order that the Prisoners Relief
Society may exteud the scope and e1zss
tent of its humanitarian efforts more
funds must be forthcoming, but Mr.
budding has already assurances Of
liberal support In the second year
It remains fact that the greater the
fund contributed the larger the re-
suits VIII be which the society can,
andswnl achieve. SC
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

No suspicion attaches to the Peg
Ter woman She was only the one
woman that ever got into Smiths
heart. He always came back to her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
FELL us FEET IN QUARRY,
Young Italian Fatally Injured at West
Rutland.

Rutland, Feb Failing from a ledge
on the side of the sherman quarry OF
the Vermont Marble company in West
Rutland yesterday Joseph Rochelle, an
Italian, Is years old. dropped llj tcet
To the bottom OF the quarry pit, re-
ceiving injuries which caused his death
about two hours later. He made no sound
as he fell, although his absence was inn
mediately noticed by his companion who
summoned help, He was found at the
bott, IN of the pit lying on the rocks and
ice and although he was in an uncon-
scious condition and his body terribly
crushed. life was not extinct. Attempts
were made to summon physician, but
none co nd be found nearer than Rut'
land as all were atte ding the clinics
at the Rutland hospital.
Several men including Foreman 7. IL,
Patten, went into the quarry, which was
not in use at that time, and the man
gled body of the boy WIS placed in
large box and brought TO the surface
by one Of the big cranes used for lifting
m,rtle blocks. y special train WIS
ready aud the body was taken on, but
life was extinct before the train reachcd
Proctor
The accident happened about $50
O'Clock and the body which was badly
crushed when found, was a distance Of
about 225 feet from the surface and
was removed only with the greatest diff
fculty, so that ii was after ii o'clock
before the boy was placed on the train.
The cause OF the accident Is att;ib-
uted to the slippery condition Of the
ledge on which the men were working,
which was distance of nearly ITO feet
:ton the top OF the quarry.
The young man was only about IS
Years old AMI had been two years IN
America. He lived with friends on
Pleasant street and was quite well
known among the boys of the villaee
He is survived by one brother in West
Rutland and his parents in italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
SERVED IN MANY BATTLES.
C. ]. Estabrook, Veteran of Civil War,
Died at South Barre.

CYRUS johnson Estabrook veteran OF
the Civil war and for 45 years a resident
Of Barre Town, died suddenly at his home
in South Barre this morning at T:30
o'clock For the past three years and
more he had been in failing health, but
his condition never necessitated contine-
ment to his bed and it was only yester-
day that he was about the house. he
awoke this morning and complained q
feeling unusually i'll, He called to his
wife and she reached his bedside several
minutes before the end came. Death was
due to hardening of the arteries. Besides
his wife. Mr.. Estabrook leaves two sis
ters. Mrs. Martin Perkins Of New London
Conn, and Mrs. Frank Tilden Of Hins.
dale, n. H.. and niece Miss Winnie r.
Tilden. also OF Hnsdale. The funeral
will be held from the house at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. 1t is requested that
flowers be omitted.
Mr.. Estabrook was born in ChelsCa
Aug. Is. ls4l, and would therefore have
been IA years old had he lived until next
summer. Soon after the outbreak OF the
Civil war he enlisted in 90. | Of the l0th
Vermont regiment OF volunteers, seeing
service at Gettysburg and in other en-
gagements. The deceased was a mem-
Der of R. b. Crandall post, No. 56
G. A. r., of this city and also retained a
deep interest in tine welfare Of the Grand
Army.
Forty-five years ago, or soon after he
had received his honorable discharge st
the close of the war, he came to South
Barre. For many years he followed the
polisher's trade. Until 1914 and for II
wears he was a well known merchant of
south Barre village. His marriage to
Miss Clementine Roxsnna Kellogg OF
Worcester took place in Montpelier April
27. 1882. Mr.. Estabrook was member
Of Granite lodge. No. 35. F. and A. NJ,
and also belonged TO the Spiritualist as.
socation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
LIcENsEE IN COURT.
II. O. Kent Charged With Selling to a
Listed Man.

II, o. Kent, Montpelier liquor dealer
holding a license of the second class,
was arraigned before Judge Scott IN
city court yesterday afternoon on y
charge of selling, Through his attorney
w. A. Lord, the respondent waived eX'
animation and furnished bail in the sum
of $500 for his appearance at the Marei
term of Washington county court. IN
the allegation ii is set up that the MONT
pelicr dealer sold liquor to a listed man
He was arrested by Chief Sinclair on the
strength OF disclosure made before the
magistrate Monday forenoon by Arthur
II. Foley, who told Of buying gin at the
Kent store Saturday afternoon, The re-
spondent, Foley, who pleaded guilty to
subsequent ofTensc Monday forenoon,
succeeded in raising the SIS fine and
costs OF $500 later in the day, thereby
securing his release from an impending
jail sentence.
Three remaining cases involving slot
machines seized by the officers in a raid
conducted last week, We're sugared OIL
Yesterday afternoon aud to-day. Louis
Romans and John Marion appeared be-
fore the court and pleaded guilty TO hay
ing gambling implements on their prem
ises. Each Nas fined $40 and cost. Of
$5l4 To-day George w. Landcrs with
dew his former plea Of not guilty and
paid fine OF $40 and costs of $5.l4.
Maurice Golstein, the alleged owner sf
the machines. who was discharged by
the court on one charge last Saturday,
viii return next Saturday to show cause
why the machines shall rot be destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
ONE SPAN DESTROYED
BY DYNAMITE
When Taken Without Re-
sistance, He Was Found to
Have Plan of Bridge in
His Possession - Claims
to Be an Officer in the
German Service

yanceboro. Feb 2.-One span OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad bridge across
the st. Croix river between Nancebolo
and st. Croix, n. B., was blown up early
this morning, and preliminary investt
CATION indicated that the explosion was
caused by dynamite.
After conducting further investigation,
the authorities arrested man at local
,hotel the fellow giving the name OF
Werner Vanhorne. According to
the police, the prisoner claimed
to be German officer but he
refused to divulge mis- rank The police
further assert that not only did the
man admit he exploded the dynamite
under the bridge, but that a dynamite
cap and a plan of the bridge were found
in his pockets.
Vanhorne. who is about 81 years old,
made no resistance, but is alleged to
have told the officers the circumstances
of the dvnamiting, He does not speak
very good English. The officers found
no papers IN his pockets, but they did
find a German flag.
Asked why he dynamited the bridge,
the prisoner, the police say, made the
simple explanation that his country was
at war with Great Britain and that Can
ada was part Of the enemy's country.
yanhorne said he came from New York,
arriving here last Saturday.
The noise Of the explosion aroused the
inhabitants OF the villages on both sides
of the river, and many of the people
rushed to the scene Of the damage That
portion of the bridge destroyed was on
The New Brunswick side Of the river
The bridge is on the direct line of the
railroad from Halifax, n. s., and st.
John. y. b.. to Montreal. II is strue-
ture 200 feet long, consisting of three
steel spans resting ON granite piers. The
bridge was built five years ago, and n
connects the Canadian Pacific tracks with
those OF the Maine Central railroad. I'm
til repairs can be made It will be neces.
sary to transfer passengers across thc
river on the ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
TOLD OF GERMAN REPULsEs.
Official Statement Issued BY French Last
Evening.

Paris. Feb ?. The Official commune
cation issued by the war Office last night
was as follow.;
"The night Of January 81 February |
was very quiet ln the morning Of Feb
ruarv the snemy made a violent at
tack o. oar trenches 70 tie north Of the
road betwccn Bethune and Ia Bassee.
The attnck vas repulsed and the Ger
mans left a number of dead on the
field.
AT y Bsauincut Hamel 20 the north ot
Albert the German infantry attempted
= surprise against one of cur trenches,
hut they were obliged 70 take light
abandoning the explosives with which
thev had been provided
In the Areouue there hss been great
activity IN The reeinn of Fsntaine Ma
dsue and the fofest Of - Brlrie IN
attark b. abe Germans has been re-
peUra near Waeatelle 0ne oi our
Trenches demaiisheA NJ two mines wss
sgaauated uithaut loss
In the Nosess aud ln Alsare there
b 10 aetian % frn1rt The snow faN
has haen tery ahuniaut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
JESUS cARRANzA EXECUTED.
Brother Of Mexican Leader Had Detected
TO Zapsta.

Laredo. Tex. Feb. 2.-Gcneral Jesus
CarranKa. his son. AbelardO. and lgnaeio
peraldi. memiers af bis staff. were ex-
ecuted by General SantihaHez. former
general. who detected %
Zapata. according 20 a telegram receive'l
bv the widow of General Cauanza from
the first chief At Vera Cruz
Mrs Jesus CHrranza. Teiugee here. IN
announcing the death of hcr husband.
said General Nenustiano Carrauza. The
first chief Of the Mexican constitutional q
lists. had telegraphed bar De- would send
troops 20 recover the body
General Jesus Carrauza and his stad
we're taken nfisouers RECENTLY near San
eeruuimo on tie Istbmus ot 1ehauntefss'e.
Carranzas staf according to rtForts.
uerr rrerute3 immediately lrzus fHi
rauza. BE son. sislar8o snd Psraia q
relative. we're hsld rrispurrs fof some
time ~ Santiimuez. Wh0 demHnded e.
price % their safety that Nruustiano
0srranza oesss OPERATIONS Bn that terri
fgff
Ils fsthsr. ufatbar. wife snd ofhrg
member of General Sartilaufz far q
e=ere rrlfrtlr repatrf earfurra in the
state af 1nlaua ena sert o. Nfrn frslE.
maae7f comet tui iaHaltsts satA tiers t#ta
tAfm p#nlinl disHssitiaH 81 4esus lar-
rnera
aszus rsrrsraa was trferis3 lssaas
Easa-s1 Frf-rsfrts trFrsurr ruse e.
rerHnr esrf aisuer ED rsasTtf lfm szaE
= a,r 81 90 rrnfrais. tsti.es
f.ra Frrr Na-n frfr strrfr affs1 t
earsu+f IN So Nrs ts lrffh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
LONDON ALARMED
BY REPORTED RAID
All Lights Turned Out When Dover
Was Reported First as Firing on
Zeppelins and Then on
Submarines

London. Feb. 2--The batteries pro-
tecting Dover opened fire last night on
what is thought to have been another
German raid bnt whether by Zeppelins
or submarines or both has not been as
certained.
An early report from Dover said five
hostile airships were observed over that
town. while later report announced
they had been driven off by the gun fire
OF the forts
Another Dover message declared that
the fire had been directed at German
submarines.
As consequence of the first report,
the war department instructed the Lon
don police TO make all preparations for
an air raid. The city was soon in dark.
ness and everywhere the news spread
that a Zeppelin feet was on its way to
the metropolis.
Telephone calls TO Hardwick. Cromer,
Southend. Kings Lynn, Yarmouth and
other points elected the reply that no
air raids had hcen seen The report Of
submarines az Dover seemed TO explain
the gun firing there but the official press
bureau issued no statement
The extended precautions taken in
London indicated the fact that virtually
all special constables, under the regula-
tions. were required 10 report at the
various stations. even those attending
the theatres. AZ these, in some cases,
the audiences were greatly depleted.
At several of the railway stations the
lights were extinguished and trains
passing over the bridges did 50 in dark
less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
sIDESwIPED ANOTHER TEAM.
Runaway Horses Then Set Fire to Their
Own Sleigh.

Just as the meat team OF 7. +. Martin
of Williamstown ran down Ayers street
onto South Main street without their
driver this afternoon, single team occu-
pied by Mrs. Clark OF Edgewood and an
other woman WAS Looping along South
Main street coming from South Barre
The runaway horses themselves lodged
the single vehicle, but the sleigh hack Of
them sideswiped the sleigh Of the two
women. ripping he back Of the latter We
hicle completely Of and throwing the two
women into the snow. Fortunately, the
single horse did not run away and the la
dies landed in deep snow, 50 that they
were not hurt.
The meat team horses continued down
south Main street until they came 20
Clenwood avenue. where they considered
their next customer was located. IN max
ing the turn the vehicle was overturned
and 4 small lighted stove inside the sleigh
was tipped over The flames oommuni.
Gated to the woodwork of the vehicle and
q lively time vas in prospect until some
spectators Of the runaway rushed up and
threw snow on the incipient conasrration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02

comment in Lodon. where it was gener-
ally believed that the Dacia incident
had been closed.
Granting that the Daca tries to reach
Rotterdam, she unquestionably will be
taken by British warships into an Eu-
ropean port, where her cargo of cotton
Immediately viii be reloaded on a wait
ing vessel 1t then will be sent prompt
ly to Rotterdam at the expense of the
British government thus prevent loss
to her owners.
1t is the general impression here that
the Dacia is certain to go into prize
court to the test the validity of her
transfer from German to American reg
istry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
Oliver Peeor Arrested in Montpelier and
Put Under $1,000 Bond.

Oliver Pecor OF Montpelier was arrest
ed there last night on the charge Of big
amy. After pleading not guilty in Mont
pelier city court, he was placed under
81 900 bail, which be did not furnish and
was taken TO the Jail.
Ii is alleged by the state that Peeor
married Della Ward OF Montpelier on Jan.
27. 1915 and that he married Blanche
Shewell Of MiddeseN on Oct. IL, 1910. It
is asserted that the former wife filed a
petition for divorce at the September
term Of Washington county court and
that the case has not been heard. Pecor,
il is understood. told first that he had Sc
cured divorce from the MiddleseX wom-
an in Maine; but the Montpelier author
tiles were unable to find proof Of that
statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
LARGE HOUSE DESTROYED.
Building at Hyde Park Was Occupied By
Three Families.

HYDE Park, Feb. 2..-The large two
story brick house on Prospect avenue
owned and occupied by James Eaton and
two other families was entirely destroyed
BY fire at o'clock last evening. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000
The fire caught in the kitchen stove
pipe in the apartment occupied by An
drew Cowan.. None OF the furniture be-
longing to Mr., Cowan and to John Wild
was saved. A good share of the Eaton
household effects was saved. Mr.. Cowan
had no insurance, but Mr., Wild carried a
small amount Mr.. Eaton was covered
with 81 500 insurance.
The building was an old landmark. 1t
was bnilt over 40 years ago by the late
Charles Crane. The firemen fought
bravely. but in spite Of an excellent wa
ter system were unable to cope with the
flames, which were well under way be-
fore an alarm was given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
5000 GERMANS FELL IN ONE
WEEK

A new German attack on the
Warsaw front has led TO some OF
the heaviest fighting of the war IN
the East thus far An official state
ment from Petrogrod to-day ad-
mits the Germans succeeded IN
carrying the Russian trenches IN
the region of Soehaczew and Boil
NOW near the Vistula river, 80
miles west of Warsaw, but states
that the German successes were OF
small Importance compared with
the losses sustained, which are de-
scribed as enormous. On one 'front.'
less than mile long, more than
5000 Germans are said to have
been killed in week. The Rus
slams charged the captured
trenches with bayonets, and Pet
rograd reports they succeeded IN
winning back a large part OF them.
The battle for the possession OF
the Carpathan passes continues
without definite success to either
the Russians or the Austrians.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first
lord of the British admiralty, is
quoted with having said that on
account of England's control of the
seas, Germany is like man throt-
tied with a heavy gag and that
the effort wears out the heart,
and Germany knows it.
Pieter Brobler, a grandson of
Paul Kruger and a member of the
parliament Of the Union of South
Africa, has beencommitted TO trial,
charged with treason. Seventy-one
burghers, who refused to serve
against Germany, are to be court
martialed.