davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
JOY RIDER ARRESTED.
Employe of ]. J. Williams Garage Took
Car Out Without Permission.

On complaint of J. J. Williams, a Mont
pelier garage man. George Beauregardc,
an employe of Williams, was arrested in
Montpelier early yesterday morning on
the charge of stealing an automobile from
the garage, although the machine was re-
turned in the early watches OF the Sab
bath day. The complaint was made after
a Montpelier man returned to his home
city and reported that he saw Beaure-
garde and party of men driving the car
in Barre. Williams at once sought Il
after which the warrant was
placed in the hands of Officer Sloan. The
officer and Williams waited long time
for the return OF the man with the auto,
but Beauregarde didn't make his appear
ance until 5:l5 O'Clock Sunday morning,
when the arrest was made at his room in
the Hagen block on Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
SELF-DEFENcE CLAIMED.
In Case Of State Against Giovanni Mari
no in Rutland County.

Rutland, April 20. Attorney Genera
II. G.. Barber of Brattleboro is here thi:
afternoon to try, with States Attorney
G. V. Poulin of this city. the homicide
case, State vs.. Giovanni Marino. in Rut
land county court. A jury was drawn
this afternoon and it is expected that
the trial will consume the entire week
w. II. Preston OF Fair Haven and Thorn
as w, MoIoney of this city are defend
ing the respondent, who is an Italian,
and unmarried, 2s years old.
Marino was indicted by the grand
jury at the present term of court for
causing the death. by stabbing, of Ange-
10 Gioio, fellow countryman, at the
boarding house of Mrs. Luigi Petit in
Fair Haven, where both lived, early in
February.
Rivalry for the hand of Mrs. Petit is
said to have led to the trouble. On the
Of the killing, Gioio started for
work at 6 o'clock, little later he enter
ed the room of Marino. who was still
sleeping, by climbing over shed and
into the window. Mrs. Petit and her
daughter Mrs. Philomine Pellilo, who
were downstairs, heard a tussIe in the
bedroom above and soon both men ap-
oeared downstairs, Gioio bleeding. The
man went out of doors, but
t is said that he later returned, receiv-
ng another stab and dying there. Mrs.
pclllo is the states most important
as she II said to have seen
part of the tussIe.
Self defense will form the basis of
darino's case. The fact that Gioio en-
cred his room stealthily is said to be
big feature in his favor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
WE'LL KNOWN MONTPELIER MAN
George w. MeAllister Passed Away Yes
terdsy Morning.

George w. McAllister. native of
Washington and resident Of Montpel-
Ter for ~ wears. died yesterday morning
after an illness of several weeks. incl
dental 10 advanced age. at his home. 10
Loomis street Mr.. McAllistcr was a
member Of Brooks post. G. A. r.. hav-
ing served three years in the Civil war.
being wounded December rs. 1862. He
was best known perhaps in Montpelier
Through bic connection with the union
school building. of which be was ian-
tor for % wears. retiring ten wears ago.
The deceased was born in Washington,
July 3, 1857. and enlisted in Company n.
Fourth Vermont regiment. August {.
1851. He was promoted to corporal he
cember 80. 1861. and wounded wear
following. Hr vas mustered out Sep
tcmbrr 90. lss4. after three years' serv-
ice. At the close Of the war for several
wears De drove a stage coach between
Montpelier snd Rarre and IN 1870 en-
tered the employ Of the Henry Fifch
grain store IN Montpelier. he was aft
crwsrds employed in the Dennison Dew
~ shop n 1850 hs commenced his
duties a. isnitor of the Union school
huildfue and occgpied that position for
- consecutive Frars Hr wa. married
in lse5 iu Washington. and ons chld
vas t.orn. sho died when two years and
q hsif uld
nesides be sffe. two hrothers. r. r..
NJ Auistsr and q a. MeAHister. hath -
" ashiurtpr. suTHits. fof 1s years. Mr.
snd Mr. MrAHistrr resided iu the ssns
huuse - ln lpsHiis streat The funeral
ufu ~ lsiH Tueaaav afteruern Il -
1tiak 81 tiir tuusr uth 80 nst star
~ 3 Fianfsid uH.aiafiug in ths stsen-.
y tiH TutsTism rssfaf Ees AHzst p.
,rsuae b. Hsrai wfn - ~ Grr-n
ffarrf suurrfs@r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
SHARPENERS
AGAIN REJECT
Proposition from Manufacturers Was
Presented This Afternoon--Lump-
ers' Union and Manufactur-
ers' Committee Agree.

Beginning the ninth week of the gran
ite strike to-day, conditions lead one to
believe that a settlement of all differ
ences will be reached within few days.
The committees from the Jumpers union
and the manufacturers agreed on set
tlcment Saturday afternoon, but it was
rejected by the manufacturers associa-
tion at later meeting. This forenoon
the two committees met in an endeavor
to agree on something that would be
acceptable to both. They agreed and
the result will be presented to the asso-
citation tonight for action.
The tool sharpeners at the meeting of
their union this afternoon rejected the
offer of settlement offered them by the
Saturday. Further confer
ences will be held by the committees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
AMERICAN REPORTER
SENTENCED TO DIE
Philip z. McCleary Is Alleged To Have
Sent Uncensored News Dispatches
From Mexico.

Washington, d. C., April 26.--Philip Il.
McClcary, an American newspaper CORE
spondent at Vera Cruz, has been i'm
prisoned and sentenced to be shot by the
Carranza authorities for having sent out
uncensored news dispatches. Secretary
Bryan has received an appeal for aid
from John w. Roberts, another American
correspondent there. and has instructed
Consul Silliman to take the question up
at once with Carranza. No official re-
port of the affair has yet been received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
FATALLY INJURED UNDER TRAIN
Robert T. Dymet of Concord, N. H., Was
Riding or Bumpers.

Concord. y. H.. April 26. Robert T
Dymet, 2l years old, OF l54 North Main
street, died at the Margaret Pillsbury
hospital yesterday morning from injuries
received from falling from a Boston 4
Maine freight train between Sewalls Falls
and Royce. With both arms and one leg
severed and his head seriously crushed,
Dymet was able TO talk for several hours
after the accident.
Dymet and Robert Trucheon, also Of
this city, left for Laconia on the bump
ers OF freight train late Saturday night.
According TO Trncheon. his companion
fell between two cars. and though
Trucheon caught him by one arm, TO
save himself he had to relinquish his
hold. Dymet's body was brought To this
city two hours later on an incoming
freight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
VALUABLES MISSING.
At About the Same Time Certain Man
Was Missing.

Rutland, April 26.-Two rolls of mon
ey, each containing about S35 and dia-
mond ring valued at $l75 are missing
from the home of Sidney A. Baker of III
Park street and since ten o'clock yes-
terday morning, when he came to the
city to deliver some cut flowers, Christie
pher Burton, formerly of Chicago. has
been among the missing. One sum of
money belonged to Mrs Anna Parker.
who is employed as a domestic at the
Baker home, and the rest of the money
and the diamond ring were owned bv
Mr.. Baker, an engineer on the Rutland
railroad, and owner and manager of the
Baker seed house.
Sunday morning Burton went to the
city to deliver box of cut flowers and
he failed to return. The flowers were
delivered before the man made his hur-
ried exit from the city.
AT noon Mr. Baker returned home
from his run, which takes him to Troy,
\. Y, and he noticed that his bureau
drawer had been ransacked. The mon
ey, all in bills, was gone as was the
diamond ring.
Word of the robbery soon reached the
kitchen and Mrs. Parker remembered
that she had a considerable sum of
money in a valise which was on the
floor of a closet just off her room. She
went TO the closet and found the valisc
open and the money gone.
Fred Fitzgerald, who is employed at
the greenhouse. went to Burlington.
where he will make a search for the man.
Mr.. Burton said he was 30 years old.
He Is about five feet ten inches tall.
weighs about 40 pounds and has a scar
IN his nose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
THE WAR SITUATION
IN VARIOUS PHASES

The opinion is growing in Rome
that Austria and Italy are drifting
toward war. A diplomat accrcdit'
ed to the Quirinal quoted Prince
Won Buelow, the German ambassa-
dor at Rome, as saying it would
be impossible for Austria to ac-
cept Italy's demands. Pcppino
Garabaldi, grandson of the famous
Italian statesman, and who re-
Gently talked with the premier. is
said to have received the impress
sion that Italy would enter the
war with the allies.
Italian refugees from Austria
say the frontier is fortified by the
Austrians with concrete trenches
and heavy artillery.
New victories in the fighting in
the Carpathians are claimed by the
Austrians After several weeks
slow progress, they have at last
reduced the Russian positions on
both sides of the valley of Orawa,
the Vienna war office announces.
Petrograd reports the repulse
of an attack in Uzsok pass and
says the Austrians have brought
up a large amount of artillery
along the Carpathian front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
10000 Acres of Golf Course in This
Country.

In the Nav American Magazine Jer.
ONE u. Trsvers. four times amateur
golf champion OF America. writes a
wonderful interesting article entitled,
The High Cost OF Golfing.' IL contains
more facts in regard 10 the financial as
poet OF golf than have ever been col
lected before. He SAYS that about $780,
600 acres Of land are devoted 20
golf In the United States. he writes
in part a. follows;
These 10000 acres are with few ex.
closc 60 some town or large
city and are all the center Of popular
residence neighborhoods The moment
= section Of land j. staked Of for
golf course. adjoining lots al take on
greatly increased value For the 100
scres necessary for the golf club. Of
course. widely different prices are
charged. but i Is safe 20 sav that the
average acre on golf course is worth
$3.50. This means matter Of s7s00a.
f00 worth ~ real estate tied up in golf
Ind another sso0ao0eo tied ~ in dub
houses.
The purchase - golf TERRITORY sHd
10 NNlfNHaslN rNtNalEatH Ni WtHHssN ffNNlHAfi
IA IA up and keep = course IN repair
axe most of the annual fund sprut upou
he Canie. For ssamrls. two rs,od eoursss
p the ssst are Nassau sud EucifRood.
fhs isud 0n onr s-,st slTSfs1 end On
10 other sla5Wst sda g. ti.is tiss so
~ ~ taaaso nrresssrt o. laF put ard
,uiid up q enursr. aHa tisru f1iigss tte
.lnWs, . Fear ueraed b. kesp ths fsfr-
as and psttius rfffns in gu1f eunei-
ien for r.iar auf = is easf rnuurh -
sa where ti,s u,enst eues- Msnf m.ti- I
inra s-r sfasrf eaeh Vrrr En- thF ur
exp nj she au epursfa
~Thart ussr o. rnaHf eNrussrl-9rt rlt-ftinr
.rrsrs suH5aulfnr aruifnf fhe rrlhnG
ssa-farr tsaft fFrtatnir orf ~ thr m,sasf /
! rr.nsftf IS tttnt 81 tbr thaFa hfsh -
- frsserst tftitsf ,iith esursf Tssis .
~ ntrrlfslks she faf enl situstef
iah trrsar ttF sife-e DRIVE. 1suG lslatd
8 lrss t9ar 8am fesr sunHvs. au8 rs8
q lrn nee l-Fn aHsrrf few N
afssrs $50 tnT fhsr srr-nsfisss a. tfsis
rsFt uiss rsrf fiet isnaisE f.ise-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
KRONPRINZ WILHELM
TOWED TO COAL PIER
She Will Also Take on 10 Days Supply
of Water and Provisions, Estimat-
ed To Be Enough To Make the
Nearest German Port.

Newport News, April 26.-The German
auxiliary cruiser kronprinz Wilhelm,
which put in here for repairs two weeks
ago, was towed to the coal pier to-day
and began coaling. She will also take
on a 10 days supply of water and pro-
visions. That is estimated as the time
it would require to make the nearest
German port.
Inside repairs were completed yester
day and very soon Captain Therfelder
will decide whether he will attempt a
dash to the sea or will intern with the
Prinz Eitel FREDERICK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
FUNERAL AT ST ALBANs.


- AIsans, ArrI ss Nrws hes t.-sn
rsss.reF - fhr deEth III Mrs. Viva fsfsh
Mstssttri-s sifs - Fslik u. Nrsssftrirs
sa-sssistnsf aisfraff sttnrner ~ sufeak
ssafsfr. wass vhffh ssvafrrtH saturday
afffrr-sln - ifsr hafns in natturs Msss
nftsr 81 nuf-s ~ tee nlnFfl,s frrstia.n
T5sa rsr.sans uFn sr5ffe hFrr tiis frsf.isia
- rrgrr& aua ths fuuersi n7li ~ hs1f
e a. warrs rhureh TursilsF rnorrinr
q . r-ri.s.s rrs p. =. n1snnirrr ~
ratsna T1t iurrisl Hn tsks 1laet e.
HfHs f~rse4 rssrssssrH
N-s Ktrfsttrek @ss isp-n Il Fssrfsla
asa uas ataar 90 Ffurs I'd -is Has
a.au Esnar rr - aliars. ehfrF So
fnFrHf ~raiasd fer nnnrT rsxrs- NJ. Mr.
ssst-ist eus fr- rasrr rfsrs ums 81 49,
aH tr.aen 8sa8-f tf ths Eanoarzse =
EarE tr fsrw1rt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
A HERO AT 10.
Little Austrian Has Been Buried With
Full Military HonorS

Vienna. April 2G-Ian wisaiepski,
aged 10, who died q hero. has been bur
led with fun military honors in Mach
risch- " Meisskirchen. Tie was one OF the
youngest. " not the Youngest Of the ac-
tusl fighters in tins war.
gsns home Was in Rychwald from
which be- hed with biz parents. Polish
peasants. when the Russians came in
Dccember. Tho three we're making their
escape in wagon when = piece of
shrapnel killed his father and motlier.
Nelghbors took him IN. but BE child
ish mind clsrnored for revenge end h.
waited only until Il wss night % run
nasv and Join the Austro- Hungarian
forces The soldiers iet him in the trench.
- snd soon snads him their fsvorite.
% Nss - small 10 could urirrie from
one trench 20 anot her vith food tolanco
sud he iias, u1thout making mueh 81
target
llzst nouth Ntsrn ammunifion suddsr-
" ran l0w dur1nr the uiiast of = siciuus
sttsck snd ths Ere So - hot that Il
sss out 81 ths uusstinn a. make ones
~sv - the snsmunitisn wagons. Ian
herFea in rain 20 make trv faT u
aud. xhrn hs wss REFUSED. risds dssh
Scr ~
Hs rsset.ed ths trsin IN safstv. iass-
"a hirsff dyvr VITA ezrtriarH-. srH
hsran the rrturn 5nurreF huuf-rG
feet from ths trunth ths srlaisrs snu
nm San struck ~ . pisss of strrr.r,sI
Mh1is the u.n. rers-diess ~ ths frn
rsr toward hirl. ~ worked his ny on-
~krs t0ws~d fis tvrneh uufn b. rs5 4
hrs-s 10 sest wuT
Etssn ths katti. was osH- EEn uss
rsu,osez ~ ~ 6-ls hs.ritsl tas hss
WnElFEs wurn 80 FreNra nswFaNf tsgT Nlrr
--is7 sanlrzrF - r. rtssr -rmbar has
hrtn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
PUTTING ON NEW CLERKS.
Stores Begin Filling Places of Old En-
ployes With New Help.

Several new clerks have been put to
work to-day in the places of old en-
ployes, who are out. Otherwise there is
no change in the situation between mer-
chants and clerks. The merchants main
tain their position as announced on
March l6 and the clerks met saturday
evening to resflirm their stand in the
matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
Bees May Bs Busy But They wsrk
Shurf Huurs

IN ths MsF Wuuars Huus Cpwnan.
ien . contributor. sTtrur sis1uf farsn
ilfs. rserTds tis foiiovirr ct=errrfinns
sffsf rs-tfullv rntsfdrr isss 81 their
wuTk
- see rurh Interested n uHtrfsrr
tsr s.rs- fi srenas ruufh rnu-r rrrlra.
rrixts a. - HntrtiHz ~ fsez fhsr -
- wurkirr ard swa0tfrg wfth she s~se
falsrit NJ Tis t~as Nr-r hsra 81 urrE
rsTtsir'r f-f fhHT sn1rrT.is dif M
isif-rsa ~. Wasrk-r thrm -aa.r1r q
lsarraa tist thsF ee~e mr. sa hnra ua-E
- attsr ST. 81 81 $50 t-st tisr ksfs
f.rif % fris hatu d.. Iis ths lsteg
nf5ars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
ENGINEER FAILED
TO FOLLOW SIGNAL
As Result, Freight Train Ran Into Rear
of Eastbound TNain for Boston on
the Boston & Albany Rail
road.

Chester, Mass, April ga freight
train. the engineer of which, according to
Boston & Albany railroad officials. dis
regarded two adverse signals, ran into
the rear Of an eastbound train from Chi.
csgo for Boston to-day without causing
serious damage either TO the train or
passengers. +. J. Karnscherg of Toledo.
o., saw the freight train approaching
and jumped, breaking his leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26

For Nsy Tsrn 81 vsrmsri surssns
Csrrt

T1ss Fsr~Frl 8Bksf ri ths msf t---
0 fraauat ssfrsFwff rsfuFt sh~ws q trtni
~ a. ssars II atHk ft.s fu1lanf ~ 80
franf 81 ssifrF.ffsr rriurff 1Fask vfE azsrs
TI.uflIf=f1r ~taFsfff Ga a. Aaiir y
fHns3sf FFr "a MHstF#ArT 20 E~wt~ni
Is.rususs rafHer f@ 8errss 4wwiE.H
l.-ra ane fsss e. farrF es1asEs fieat 4
Trrst fns hrssr trru Fs- A'ssrria -trr-
arf Wta HisHtff eetatf
Hmm FM~aw HH Hmet MNs8sarnl
rrurt e1ers EfF e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26

Westerly. r T. April es-WhiIe light
inr his pips SAMUEL Y. IaHton. one Of
tho oldest residents of this citv. AT Ere
10 MS Clothes and was hurneH to Seath
YESTERDAY. His vife ass si.e ssvertlt
burned sisout the hands and face n
Etternpt ne - ssnotiasr the Hanars With
rur Nr Iawton Vas ss tears ags.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
DRIVER OF AUTO PUT
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
]. P. Rabideau of Mortified
Will Have a Hearing in
Montpelier Next Saturday
on the Charge of Man
slaughter, Brought by
States Attorney Gleason

One man was killed and another was
seriously injured when run down by an
automobile between Barre and Montpe
lier about 10 o'clock Saturday night and
the driver of the car is under $4,000 on
the charge of manslaughter.
The Dead.
c. NED FRENCH of Stowe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
POWER OF EL0QUENCE.
Financial Effect of WhitefeId's Sermon
on Ben Franklin.

Financial Effect of WhitefieId's Sermon
on Ben Franklin.
Whitef1eld made seven visits to Amer
lea. He brought great blessings to oul
land. Whittier wrote OF him thus:
The food OF emotion, deep and strong.
Troubled the land as II swept along.
But left a result OF boiler lives.
In Philadelphia he preached with
such effectiveness that the dancing
rooms were discontinued. and the ball
and concert rooms were shut up las In
consistent with the gospel"
Benjamin Franklin tells that In Phil
adelphia 10000 heard him with ease
Ben was caught with the matchless
delivery of his sermons. 81 happened
in a meeting in the course OF which
perceived writes he, that he intend
ed to finish with q collection. and
silently resolved that he would get
nothing from me. l had In my pocket
a handful Of copper money, three OF
four silver dollars and FIVE pistoles In
gold. AS he preached began to soften
and concluded to give the coppers; an
other stroke of his oratory made me
ashamed OF that and determined me to
give the silver; and be finished 80 ad.
mirably that emptied my pockets
wholly into the collection dish. gold
and all. "-Christian Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
Eoos Matched In Rice.

John Chinanan had method Of
Matching eggs artiticially many gen.
erations before there were any white
men in America to begin to think
about providing mechanical substi-
tute for the mother hen. And John
Gilman man is still using his ancient
method and refuses to purchase the
newfangled incubator The Chinese
poultryman takes quantity of un-
husked rice which he has roasted
This is heated until it is lukewarm.
A three inch layer of warm rice is
spread into tub, and layer of eggs
is placed thereon. Another layer Of
rice is added and another layer Of
eggs and finally last layer Of rice
over the fifth layer of eggs. About
500 eggs are placed in a tub. Once each
day the eggs are removed. the rice
heated and the whole repacked. The
tub is kept well covered to keep in the
heat In the course of three or four
weeks the chicks put In their appear
ance.-American Boy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
First Steps In English.

The police in Calcutta caught a ma
tive coming out of a shop early In the
morning and arrested him on suspicion.
The man had on the previous evening
concealed himself inside the shop and
had employed the time until morning
in fitting himself with a complete suit
Of clothes, including a white shirt, with
studs and links, red tie, carefully put
on, black socks, pair Of patent leath-
ers. watch and chain, handkerchief
pocket knife, straw hat and cane. He
even went the length of writing his
name inside the hat On being ar
ra1gned before a magistrate he gave
the queerest excuse imaginable. He
said that he wanted to learn English
and. as preliminary step, thought it
best to dress like an Englishman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
Contestants
See Bonus Vote offer on Last Page
xunuors In Chile,

The majestic condor is, air men ex-
cluded, the largest flying creature in
the world. Swift and extraordinarily
strong of wing, it figures in the Chilean
national arms as a symbol of strength.
The following is one of the native de-
vices for killing it:
The hunter, having covered himself
with the skin of a newly slain OK,
would lie on his back on the ground,
while his companion would hide him
self not far away. Down would swoop
the condor to feast upon the carcass,
but directly the claws touched the
body they were seized from within
the Oxskin by strong gloved hands that
held the bird Il prisoner. Then the
partner would break cover and STAY
the captive with what Chaucer would
have called "a verde smerck" from a
club.-"Chie-Its Land and People,"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
Chocolate.

Although the drink called choco-
late" did not appear I'm England until
1857, its restorative properties soon be-
came generally known. Thus on May
"a. 1861. after an evening of carous-
ing, Pepys worked in the morning.
with my head in a sad taking through
the last nights drink. which am very
sorry for; so rose and went out with
Mr.. Greed to drink our morning draft,
which he did give me in chocolate to
settle my stomach"