davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
CREW OF CAR PLACED
Under TECHNICAL ARREST

G. a. Waymnck, motorman, and T.. L.
Edwards, conductor. OF car No. 90.
which was wcsthound, gave the officer a
statement which conceded with that OF
the medical students and other wit
ncsses. Waymack said that tho man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Report. Attempted Robbery.

w. II. Gill reported to the police OF
tho First Station last night that he
had been assaulted by negro near
Fifteenth and Brown Streets and an
attempt made to rob him. Tho man
was slightly injured about the head.
He reported that he had lost nothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01

Going to School Made Easy.

Children used to go to school Now.
adays they arc taken. At least ~ states
have authorized the transportation OF
pupils to public schools az the expense Of
the school districts. In some states this
transportation j. obligatory, an. In
Maine, Vermont. Minnesota. South Dl-
kota and Oregon, payment for ROOM and
board for pupils Is permitted, provided
the expense does not exceed the cost Of
transportation.
Twenty years ago. in many count Y
districts. boys helped 10 do the chores
and then walked three OF four miles 90
school. At the end Of the day trey
walked home and helped do more chores.
A lot Of them stuck % Il long enoua1 10
get prepared for college. And when they
did 70 30 college they made the most Of
everything college had 20 offer.
But these are different times, and il D.
not intended to imply that they are
worse. New eras bring new customs
and Ne doubt the boys and girls wlio are
carried 20 stho0l IN rubber tired omni-
buses VII win just ~ many Phi Beta
kappa KEYS a. those who had 90 wade
through knee-deep snow. Probably tbfv
vii yin more. because Of Their greater
opportunities. hut u j. not ~ certain
that they wiH haze the robust e0n~tffu-
fions ~ their fsthsrs.-The C0untrys,i
Magazine for April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
RANDOLPH

Miss Hattie Rattee, who recently un.
derwent an operation for appendicitis
was able on Wednesday to be out for
the first time and seems to be making
a good recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wood returned on
wednesday from a few days stay in
Tunbridge, and are now with Mr.. Woods
father, Hazen Wood, on Elm street.
Mrs. j. p. Clifford, who has been in
Burlington since Monday, returned home
on Wednesday.
Robert E. Parker left Wednesday for
Waterbury, Conn.,, having been called
there by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Anna, Trott.
Mrs. u. d. Strong has returned from
a ten days. visit in Boston and Keene,
n. H. Mrs. Strong visited her brother,
Herbert Wall, in the latter place.
Miss Katherine Dudley, student at
the University of Vermont, has returned
to pass her vacation with her grand
mother Mrs. Dudley, on South Main
street. Godfrey Scott, another student
at the university, has also come to pass
the time with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
g, w. Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
Stop the Poisoning.

America il ahead OF Europe in the
extensive application OF electric pow
er. but behind Europe in care for the
health of workmen engaged in the pro-
duction of electric appliances. This is
especially the case with respect 10 the
. manufacture of storage batteries. In
these we excel, but we fail TO properly
protect the workers. The causes and
prevalence of lead poisoning in the in
dustry have been investigated by the
department of labor, and it, report, ia
sued to-day. shows that there il high
rate OF sickness largely due TO negli-
gence. The making Of storage batteries
involves The mixing Of lead oxides. This
il a dusty and dangerous job The mix
ture has 20 BE- made into a paste. Here
again there j. more handling Of oxides,
and this j. more injurious than the hand
ling Of metallic lead. though the fumes
Of the latter in the melting process in
crease the danger.
But there are means for the attain
ment ~ comparative safety. Dr. Ham
ton. The departments investigator. SAYS
the dangers of the industry can be- re-
dueed 20 a minimum by installing hoods
and exhausts 70 carry of fumes and
dust. by substituting machine work for
hand work. b. providing ample washing
facilities for the W0fkmen and insisting
on strict cleanliness everywhere. and
hv having a separate lunch room a. the
only place where food nsy D. kept and
eaten. These are elementary precau.
tons that no factory should neglect
Some Of them are found IN Tire larger
factories. but il j. said that rtsa there
the safeguards are not valued and ussd
As they should i. there being = failure
10 comprshend the need for continuous
care.
Then shat II the cons-aueucs Com
rlate sfatisties ~ the lad poisoning
cases in storage battery plants could not
D. obtained ~ the time II the inquiry.
hsrause the laws uhieh require that
cases Of industrial poisoning shall b. re-
ported were ue.t then in fuh uFHFHti0n.
MT the partial rETerts from the five
largest ulsuts nirt IN idea ~ thr THsr-
esutsre Ell sic.kness srnnue tie workers.
These IN the scar 1913 Numbered as.
ard le4 81 fi,eHu suffered from lad f.1iz-
onfnr. That is rate 81 almust "a per-
llsf amrtlore- In the lnrrest German
fnrfarv. SAYS Tr. Hauiitun. tire rate y
irss than ] pr ln1. aud "a Crest BRIT
IN 4 i rls1rf 2 pr Sen The mere I
stafauasf 81 tleae facts stnuld nause
auf rnauufsetmrtrs - fnake the nsees-
sarr reforms ~ ostan HeTald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
The Fashions.

The designs for this season will be
welcomed by the woman who does her
own sewing. as owing TO the few pieces
aud simple lines they are easy 20 maze.
Little fitting j. necessary ii pattern II
correct size has been obtained.
The latest suits have short jackets
which III snugly about the shoulders. In
some cases a belt il used. placed high
in empire effect, and below this the jack.
q hangs very loose and full. But a suit
with 20 few seams must be- made Of a
cloth or silk that Is firm, otherwise Il
will get out Of shape and sag easily.
Shirrings and gatherings are used as
much a. platte for the drcssy costumes
which are made of soft tafetas. The
waists in many eases. are surplice or
with a cape effect. II, skirts are rufllei
or gathered and = trimming Of the same
material j. IN Outings or shirrcd hands
from one 10 three inches Woman's
World tor April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
CORINTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lackey's little
boy is reported as out of danger.
The c. 7. G. class of the South Mea-
dow church are to give pound party to
Rev. and Mrs. Pease.
Mrs. Ethel Eastman is more comfort
able at this writing. Her sister, Mrs.
Lena Merrill, was called home to Mil
lord, N. H., by the sickness Of her hus-
band
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeGoosh will
remain on the town farm for another
year.
Miss Annabell Chalmers and Miss
Mildred Clough are working for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Medcaf.
Sugar makers were glad to see four
good sugar days last week and lots OF
sugar was made for that short time.
Miss Ncrna White is at home from the
Bradford high school for two weeks va
cation.
Van Woodeock is running the grocery
team for +. r. Hastings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Coming, Barre Opera House, Peerless
Pendleton.

Peerless Pendleton, the wonder
Worker OF the Mystic World and his
vaudeville company open at the opera
house, Monday, April 5, for weeks
engagement, In presenting Peerless
Pendleton, the management of the the
atre does not assume the responsibility
that naturally attaches itself to an at
traction of this character, but only re-
iteratcs what Mr.. Pendleton himself as
scrts. THAT ii there is trickery or fraud
involved. il has yet to be discovered"
a feat which AInnsterburg, Hyslop and
other noted authorities have failed to
do In his demonstration of psychic
phenomena or commonly called mental
telegraphy,' Mr.. Pendleton bars no test
and is open to any and all tests. He an
swers all questions pertaining to lost ar
ticles, iewelry, relatives, etc. advises
proper vocations. tells your past, present
as well as future business, with equal
facility and CELEBRITY. In brief, no ques-
ton is TO difficult to elicit a reply. In
addition to Peerless Pendleton. there
is assured strong support in two big
feature acts. as well as the latest NOV
ing pictures; Contrary TO current ru-
mors, the price viii not be increased, but
remain at ten cents for all parts of the
house. To allow each person a seat,
two shows will be given nightly, the
first starting at 6;45 p. m. sharp, and
matinee daily.
To correct an error in previous billing.
the management emphasize that per
iormances viii be given daily.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01

debate on the woman suffrage question,
in which the recent action OF the Yer
mont legislature was warmly criticised
The speakers for the affirmative, that
women should have the ballot, were Mer-
rill Coriss and +. B. House; for the neg
alive, Clinton Benjamin and S. c. Pike,
with vigorous and humorous windup
by George Perrin. All the speakers were
warmly applauded and as there was no
militant Mrs. Pankhurst present, no
windows were broken or men intimidat-
ed, but all present adjourned to the par
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
SOUTH BARRE

Charles Fleetwood who has been on
the sick list, is reported to be gaining.
Miss Fleeta Lewis OF East Barre spent
Sunday with her father and mother.
Peter Congo and Willard Stacy of
the city spent Sunday with Raymond
Ducharme.
A fine buck was seen in VIII Jack
sons woods one day last week.
Pearl Withain has completed work for
Guy Howard.
Mrs. George Donahue of Washington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Churchill.
Earl Cheney of the city spent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Walter Lewis.
At South Barre Friday evening, April
2. under the auspices of the grange, the
Goddard seminary dramatic club will pre-
sent the play, The Private Tutor"
bringing with them the Goddard orches-
ira. Admission, 25e. New sugar will be
served for Toe. Dancing at Sc a figure.
The public is cordially invited. A fine
time guaranteed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
DRIVES AWAY
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers q ''headaa.e medicine" Reiievcs
headache and tat miserable feeling
frorn cold or congestion. Ard i acts a.
oncef LCSTEROLE Is q clean. white
ointment made with oi 81 mustard Bet
ser TRAN a mustard plaster and docs not
lister. Used only externally, and N no
wy can affect Stomach and heart, as
me internal medicines do.
Best fer Sore Throat. bronchitis.
C-our. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia
Conresfion. Ticurisy. Eheurnsfisrn. Lurn-
iara. al Pains ard Aches II the Back
az 11ir.s Strains. Sore Muscics. Bruis-
81. ChTf1ssns. Fr8s.ca Fer. Colds ~ tlt
Chest IN often prevents Enesr-noniat
Al vnr- druru1sf's "a &c and 5lc jars
ard ) sreciai large hosritzl siz. for = 81
Be sure Tru RI tte genuine hgc-
TEEuIE. Fefuse f-1ffatiurs-1r-t What
y1u ash for. The Mrs.croie Company,
Ue-ffs-if Crin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
BERLIN

At the Berlin Congregational church
Tuesday evening, the ladies' Lend.a.
Hand society gave an old-fashioned w.
ceum, the attendance being good. VIII
bur Brown presiding. the program was
opened by an original dialogue. in which
Mrs. l.. Chatfield gave in prose some
amusing sketches of local matters. each
item being responded to in poetry by
Mrs. Fred Winslow. Then followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
A Purpose in Life

will always win. The man who is in-
sured develops the habit of having pu'-
pose, besides having bank account. say
ings account and life insurance. Nation
al Life Ins. Co., OF Vt. tMutuall ;. ;.
Ballard, general agent, Lawrence build
ing, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01

Tors, where maple sugar on snow was
served, with pleasant hour of social
friendship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01

sffHp-ry ur-aius aIrH 2 ard .. Ar-
, rrtr.hslHr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
Men Like You

This Goodyear army is COM
posed of men like you. They
want quality, safety, endurance.
They want trouble-saving and low
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
Easter
Outfitting

On Easter Sunday there
will be a dress parade of
everybody and the major
ity will be on view in cou-
piles. Don t overlook the
fact that every wom IN
wants her escort to be as
attractively dressed as her
self.
You will find at tn is
store QUILTING the very
style of garment and the
very color effect that will
make you look your best.
We have many beautiful
new spring suits in tn fol-
lowing grades with our
guarantee of perfect salts
faction or a new suit in
return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01
MONTPELIER
Miss Mabel E. Guernsey and w. M.
Cooke, of Rochester, Married.

Miss Mabel L. Guernsey, daughter of
Mrs. +. A. Guernsey of Rochester, and
w. Marvin Cooke of the same place,
were married at noon yesterday by Z. $.
Fiske at his home on College street, the
double ring ceremony being used. The
brides father was the late +. 4. Guern-
sey. representative from Rochester two
years ago, and is secretary TO the presl-
dent of the White River Valley railroad.
The groom is clerk in Rochester and
IN that village Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke will
reside, after a trip through western YER
mont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01

In probate court Yesterday, Barney Gill
lette of Burlington settled his account
az administrator of the estate of Alice
A. Gillette, late of Montpelier and the
will of Laura A. Davis of Calais was
presented for probate.
The Brusa Granite company of North
field has filed individual petitions for a
discharge as bankrupts and the date for
hearing is set for May 3, The first
meeting in the bankrupt proceedings
of Michael Cacico, bootblack at the I'M
ion house. il set for April 10. His as
sets are $40 and liabilities $3.50.
A flock of wild geese was seen flying
over the city Thursday, proceeding north.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-01

cost per mile.
Goodyears
best met these
wants. They
met them be.
cause they are
Fortified Tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
TO INCREASE THE
NUMBER OF POLICE
Greater Omaha Has About One Pa.
trOlman to Each Square Mile
Of Territory.
HALF OF THE FORCE ON BEATS

Out of total Of 1S2 members Of
the police department there are
thirty-two patrolmen on duty in
Omaha and seven in South Omaha
during the second shift. from 4 TO
IL D. m. During the third shift,
from midnight to s a. m. there are
twenty-one patrolmen In Omaha and
five in South Omaha. Most of the
patrolmen assigned to Omaha work
are within the district bounded by
Twenty-fourth, Leavenworth and
Cunning streets, leaving a bare cor
poral's guard for outside protection,
The few patrolmen walking outside
beats follow the main thoroughfares.
such as Sherman avenue. Ames ave-
nue., West Cunning street, North
Twenty-fourth street and Vinton
street, leaving a vast area of resi-
dence streets unprotected.
Eight patrolmen have been taken Off OF
beats and assigned to special duty"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19

whicn embraces moral squad" work.
locating bootlegging places and disor-
derly houses.
OF the total number OF police depart
ment employees, from chief down the list.
half are patrolmen divided into three
shifts
II the city would be evenly divided
among the three shifts OF patrolmen now
on duty each man would have more than
square mile TO cover.
Some neighborhoods Of the city have
engaged special night wstchmen who col
lect monthly assessment from each
householder protected.
Commissioner Kugel and Chief Of Po-
lice Dunn have repeatedly contended that
the police force Is inadequate for the size
OF the city. Mr.. Kugel says he Is doing
all he can do with the funds available.
He will have $4,000 more year beginning
January 1. 1916. and expects to materially
enlarge the department within few
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
TODAY's BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an un-
attractive complexion and leaves no
lasting benefits. Those who have tried
simple spurmax face lotion find It
much better, as 1t removes skin discol-
orations. such as freckles and tan. and
makes the skin smooth, white and vel
vety. This lotion Is made Dy dissolving
four ounces OF spurmax in one-half pint
hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls
glycerin. This complexion beautifier
does not rub off or show like powder.
and gives a more refined appearance. II
removes both shininess and sallowness,
rapidly giving the skin a permanent
healthy. youthful appearance
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be had at trifling expense
by dissolving a teaspoonful OF canthrox
in a cup Of hot water. Pour slowly on
scalp and massage briskly. This creates
a soothing. cooling lather that dissolvea
and removes all dandruff. excess oil and
dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean. soft and plant. while the hair
takes on glossy richness Of natural
color. also fluffiness which makes II
seem very much heavier than It Is. After
a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair
is a Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
Train Grew of the
Wrecked Train is
Praised by Board

A board OF inquiry into the cause Of tho
wreck OF the Union Pacific motor train
at Randolph, Kan. Saturday found that
Il was caused by washing away OF tho
north bank OF Fancy creek at the bridge
embRnkment. The board found that the
men whose duty Il was to look after the
embankment and bridge had not been
negligent and Il commended the motor
man and conductor OF the motor train 70.
presence OF mind and courage IN saving
lives OF the passengers The board con
sisted OF the following; Thos. Kennedy
president First National bank. Junction
city, Kan; g. A Rockwell, president II,
Rockwell merchandise and grain COM
pany. Junction city Kan; Charles Ware
general manager Union Pacific; II. l.
Huntley, chief engineer Union Pacific
A. H. Fettcrs, mechanical engineer I'm
ion Pacific; William Jeffers. superin.
ten6ent Union Pacific, II. l.. Davis, su-
perintendent Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
Former Omaha Man
Forms Chamber of
Commerce of Ohio

John Nj. Guild Formerly commissioner
Of the Omaha Commercial club. now Sec
retary of the Greater Dayton associa-
ton. Dayton, O., has Just organized a
Chamber of Commerce of Ohio.
MIR. Guild was made temporary secre-
tary, a constitution and set of bylays
drawn by him were adopted and a
meeting is to be held in November, when
permanent officers will be elected.
The meeting of the delegates OF the
various commercial clubs of twenty-nine
town and cities of Ohio was held at Co
lumbus Friday of last week, when the
temporary organization was made. Mr..
Guild was chairman of the committee
on organization.
Dues are apportioned according to the
size of the city or the commercial club
of the member town or city. The an
nual dues for the Greater Dayton as
ISOLATION as a member of the Chamber
of Commerce of Ohio are $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
Troubled With Headache
: -<-A Now Entirely We'll

. great sufferer from sick headaches,
but am now entirely free from that
trouble, have not felt so well in ten
years as l do now. 1 would recommend
Peruna and Manalin to all sufferers. 1
will say, Go1 bless DIR. Hartman and HIS
wonderful remedies
Mrs. Charles Anspaugh. r. f. d. Z,
Lagrange. Ind. writes: "Peruna has
been godsend TO me. can feel safe
in saying that Il saved my life, 40
was all run down and was just missrabis
when l commenced taking your Peruna.
hut am on the road to recovery now.
cannot thank you too much"
Our booklet. telling you how to keep
we'll, free to all
Those who object to liquid med1-
oinss can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
CORN NATURES In
SPITE OF FROST
Railroad Reports Show There VIII
Be More Marketable Corn Than
Normal This Year.
LAST WEEKS FIGURES GOOD


There is more marketable corn
than normal in southwestern Ne
braska, In spite Of damage by frost, -
declares r. w. Lovelace, assistant
immigration agent of the Burlington
Route.
He has just returned from an ex-
tensive trip along his roads lines in
that part of the state and visited
every station along the way and
talked to many farmers.
Lovelace's information about corn
is in line with the Burlington's
weekly crop report. Just issued,
which says;
"Reflecting that we are past the mid
die Of october and there is much corn in
Nebraska still maturing. we must agree
that the seasons finish. so far as corn
Is concerned. is most satisfactory.
Corn Holds Up.
Our station agents have practically
repeated estimates Of last week on the
condition of the corn crop. which give
the following percentages of normal:
OnidAid dANAciohf IVA pNI NNhAa AfAASOih
division, sS per cent: Wymore division.
10s per cent; McCook division, 1O1 per
cent"
The paradox of considerable frost dam
age to corn, and yet more marketable
corn than normal. is accounted for by
the fact that a much greater acreage of
corn was planted this year than for
merly.
4 L.. l.
ing of the situation "25 to 80 per cent
ketable because of softness. and yet the
good marketable corn exceeds the normal
marketable crop"
sOiI Condition Good.
Soil condition is reported as quite sat
isfactory, with precipitation during the
last week Of from a half inch to an inch
in the Omaha division; from .16 to LIZ
inches in the Lincoln division; from L!
10 195 inches in the Wymore division
and from II to $50 inches in the Nc
Cook division.
"Threshing continues in a limited way,
the report states. But 1t is surprisini
how small a part of the total crop ha
= actually been threshed. The wheat field
contain many stacks of wheat and only |
few stacks OF straw.
"a fourth crop of alfalfa is being cut II
some places. Flowing and seeding is wei
advanced Sugar beets are being har
vested and the crop is average, beinl
estimated at about twelve tons to tn
acre.
Supplemeneing the official report will
remarks on his observations in south
western Nebraska, Assistant immigration
Agent Lovelace says:
1.-THE farmers have plenty Of none,
now, yet haven't marketed their 19l
crops. Many are buying new automobiles
"Other crops besides corn average %
per cent in that part Of the state. Their
is lack Of feeder live stock to utiliz
the soft corn there"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
Up to the Police

Omaha is again stirred by a sensa-
tiOnal murder-spparently the cul-
mination Of a series Of holdup
operations which are battling the
sleuths.
Whether the surface indications
are correct or not, it is up to the
police to omit no effort to unravel
this crime and bring the perpetrator
out in the open.
Safety to life from murderous out
laws is the first demand Of the
community-watching for a tilt Of
the lid or setting a dragnet for un-
derworld women are secondary con-
siderations.
The eyes of the people are looking
for tangible results from the police
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
GIVEN TWENTY DAYS FOR
TOO MUCH KNOWLEDGE"

W. F. Cowger, 72O North Twenty-ninth
street. caught C, A. Flynn of Clinton, Ia,
hiding behind his tool house Sunday
night and had the man arrested. Cowger
asserts that a bicycle had been taken
from the place and the door of the build
ing was found open when he apprehended
Flynn; also that he heard the sound OF
something being dropped to the floor in
the shed just before he caught Flynn.
''of course. Judge" informed Cowger,
IT don't accuse this man OF taking the
wheel. but 1t is possible that he knows
something about it,"
mo doubt" retorted the judgei with
deep sarcasm. as he sentenced the pris-
oner TO twenty days IN the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-19
Two Ask Court for
DEGREES of Divorce

Absolute divorce and custody of five
children are asked by Eli A. Tharp in a
petition filed in district court. He al
leges his wife. Sarah b., was cruel and
violent in her conduct toward him. The
Tharps were married July 2. 1897, at
Mead, Neb.
Matte Paul asks that the marital bonds
which bind her to Edward Paul be sew
cred and that her maiden name. Matte
Franklin, be restored to her. Nonsup-
port and desertion are the allegations
mentioned in a petition. Mrs. Paul was
married July S, 1910, at Wichita.