davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
CHECKER SCORE, Q TO 2.
Burlington Man Considerably Ahead,
But Barre Player Hopeful.

Finais in the checker match for the
state championship board viii be- con
rludcd late this afternoon unless the
plav i carried on more cOntcutiously
than IN the previous games. j. \. stew
art. the Burlington checker marvel won
four OF the eight games played Friday
. sffernoop and evening. David stephen.
who = unfolding the honor Of the Barre
Chess 4 Checker club n the tournament,
won two matches. and there were two
draws. Fourteen games have been pia.ed
and when the moving was resumed TINS
afternoon stewart had won siN cneouh-
tiers. two games bad been taken by his
opponent and siN draws were registerel.
Even though the Chittcndcn county
candidate for state houors has proven
himself ~ aggressive warrior On tae
miniature field Of battle. Die adtanrc-
have been none the lees strenuouslF coil-
trsfed bt Mr. stephen. aud tHf lattcr
eonferees b. tlla loral club are rot DE
fasftened hy the faet that be orrone1i
has : lead 81 four games. To capture
tbs mueh r8,eted trophy MI stewart
rrusf uiu three games. altnpngh ihai
r1rrtar = not uoarssaTt u more tiaa
te-a aontr4ts are declared 1raws At
trst Mr. stewart uas unable g. eei
astHa ts.t 3 marked Improvement 70
farui uas Displayed ht him ~ thr f.4s'
ir- raass.he4 81 YESTERDAY ansr Nh8
~ lrsarr that thr BARRE dub mas
fafr Is checker fari Son ~ iseaer
t,zseFaan fna-6 thrr i1 fears ago d 80
fsfa4t thaf 80 nuiiu1tun mon nl
tatr stfrttffn1 fis 0an uuF in tHe
fnais
81 ff.s fafrrar taaa rnf -rr 20
s.fa-ea4 els rIF tif IUH
-ll.f ~ p rasass rn ~ Fuis'ri tn-
t..sf+ AZ nstahfs tfus tar aatr la-H
-.Irf aFff 3 lafrr urul-f ~ fif.ler
49, So atFFsf l.as isfn ifr tf'tet isF
~. 5lrr m o. rl1f
ra ~ larrsttfrs tel
- 80 seaaarf 4 r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
THUGS STILL a3TIvE.
Boston Has More Cases of Hold-Ups for
Money.

Boston, March l3.-Three men were
held of with revolyers last night while
thieves perpetrated two more daring rob
berries in stores.
About the same time the South Boston
police made the first two arrests Tor the
recent series OF robberies. They took
into custody James Il. Noonan, Il, q 915
East Second street, and John Coakley,
2I, OF Pulaski avenue, whota they
charged with robbing Guy Amrhein Of
S3S in the liquor store at IS West Broad
way. on March 10. Amrhen said he was
positive that the police had the right
men.
I'm the Wine Cellar, IN the basement
at the building at Congress street and
Atlantic avenue. thief covered Patrick
NcCartin. the clerk. while his accomplIce
drove Otto Pell. the night manager at
the point of a gun to the cash register
in the Office. After forcing Pcil 70 turn
over S7s.s4. the days receipts, the
thieves took both men to rear room
and bound them to pipe within tour
feet Of the furnace.
pell freed himself after 10 minutes
and ran up and down Atlantic avenue
looking for patrolman. Failing 10 hnd
one. he notified police headquarters.
The other robbery was in the proN-
sion store Of Peter Harroutm, 100 Blue
Hill avenue. Roxbury, where four Young
men entered. and while one watched the
street from the door. the other three
covered Harroutin with reyolvers ana
robbed him of S45 he had in the cash
register aud his pockets. Before leaving
they locked him in the refrigerator.
where he was held a prisoner for y
minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
ABOUT 200 BRITISH
SEAMEN DROWNED
When Auxiliary Cruiser Bayano Was
Torpedoed Off Western Coast
of acknowledgement
Men Rescued.

London. March l3.-The admiralty an
nounces the loss of the auxiliary cruiser
Bayano while the vessel was engaged in
patrol duty
The Bayani was a comparatively new
steamer. She was built at Glasgow in
1918 and was owned by Elder & Fyffes
before she was taken over by the Brit
ish government and fitted out as an
auxiliary cruiser.
The Bavano was Of $500 tons dis
placement and 4l6 feet long.
In It's statement of the disaster the ad-
miralty says;
con the eleventh Of March wreekage
Of the Bayano and bodies were discov-
cred and circumstances point TO her hav-
ing. been sunk by an enemy torpedo.
Eighteen officers and eighteen men
were rescued. but il is feared that the
remainder Of the crew were lost.
"The CAPTAIN OF the Belfast steamer
Castle Reagh reports passing Thursday
morning = quantity Of wreclSage and
dead bodies hoating in life belts. He at
tempted 10 search for possible surviv-
ors but was prevented by the appearance
of an enemy submarine which gave
chase for 20 minutes.'
The Belfast correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph saws the Baysno was torpe-
doeA Thursday morning at nine o'clock
OF Corsewall point, Wigtownshire, Scot
land. and that nearly 200 lives were lost
as the cruiser sank almost immediate
tv. The vessel had q crew Of about 2lo
men on board Wirtownshire i th'
southwe.ternmost county iu Scotland. u
lies on the north channel. which leads
into The Irish sea from The Atlantic.
The le survivors 81 the Bayano Wer'
rescued hy the Belfast steamer Palmer.
iro They were a0oat on raft An
ether steamer picked up one of The BAY.
amos life boats. which pas adrift. anf
al.o tuo Of her afts The survivors
were landed % Ayr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
Bombardment of the Darda-
nelles Forts Was
Over-stated
ATTACK DIRECTED
TOWARD FIRST FORTS
While Mine-Sweeping Oper-
ations Have Covered Sim
ply the First Field

An announcement from the French
ministry of marine states that the bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles continued
Yesterday but leaves in doubt the
amount Of damage inflicted on the Turk
ish fertilization. The statement refers
to an attack on the batteries command
ing the bay of Morte at the entrance OF
the Dardanelles and to mine sweeping
operations in the first mine field. Previ-
Gus official reports gave the impression
that the forts to the entrance of the
straits had been badly damaged II not
destroyed and that one-third OF the
straits had been cleared of mines.
The German movement in northern
Poland is developing rapidly, strainlng
the resources of the Russians to prevent
further advance and penetration OF their
fortified line. The Russian war office
reports that the German advance on
przasnysz, said by Berlin yesterday to
have been pushed within two and one
lalf miles of the city, has been checked.
The Germans are bringing up new forces
and attempting thanking movements.
Turkish armies in Turkish Armenia,
along the Black sea and in Northwestern
Persia have sustained further defeats.
An Armenia the Russians captured an
entire Turkish battery and in Persia
the Turks again were compelled to IAN
back.
1t is reported in Rome that Austria
has refused to discuss the cession OF
Tricst to Italy and is wiling to yield
only small part Of the province Of
Trent. Italy, it is said. has completed
military preparations for any eventuali-
tV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED
But Case Will Not Be Given to Jury
Until Monday.

Arguments were completed IN Wash
inqton county court at 1920 to-day IN
the suit of c. P. Kellogg, Plalntieid
merchant, against Hinman Bros and
Judge stanton announced that the case
would not be given to the jury until
o'clock Monday afternoon. II. T. Inn
man of Barre, one of the defendants,
was on the stand this morning, complet-
INC his evidence which was started yes
terday afternoon.
The next case which stands for trial
4 that OF Walter p. PiXley vs.. Noble
Charles. but there is a probability that
the case will not come up for trial IN
that event. the next case will be the suit
OF Battista Colombo VS.. Joseph Brog-
gini trespass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
COLLEGES MT IN DEBATE
Unvsratv sf vermont Ven DedHon
Over Ni8sisbuTy

p.-rfn Hafk Ia Jlr deiatinE
+a-- ~ ~ f#astar=tf 81 Nrrunrt o.
ss-t.F wssfttarF college m 8ffutr
f.r# 81 49, a asseinllf lat
H f uHs Easa1rHl
rt... t ~ tNffe Hsterrr, tf
nv nma atf t8s Tfittisanr
..f asH eams Ttr widEif
t..- tm srr II ttf anrmrfftf
.F HHaar.. wmfr nn1
fafr W term -
nrs Powers irr
ed ur s rr n"
rr frt.Hrd l-f'-s
urt ar
q e Tfa rrer-
e trs trrt-
-. rrs sHHrsa
l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
scHooLMAsTERs AT BANQUET.
About 60 Were in Attendance at Bur
linqton Last Evening.

Burlington. March lS.-The annual
ha pauet of the Vermant Schoolmasters'
association was held last evening at the
Hotel Vermont with about 60 members
present. The speakers included Rev. {.
Z. Grisner Of Burlington, Prof. F. ;. En-
erson and Prof. J. r. Messenger Of the
University of Vermont Rev. Charles
,eonard al Troy Conference academy at
Poultney. President Guy Potter Ben
Ton Of L. Y. NJ. and Superintendent Of
Education Mason S. Stone.
II was voted to hold the next meeting
at Rutland in October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
BETHEL MAN ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. Edgar L. Halfacre Is Going to Shir-
lev. Mass, Church.

shirley. Mass. March l3.-R Rev. Edgar
90 Haliacre of Bethel VT, has accepted
. eall 10 the pastorate Of the First Uni
versalist church. He viii succeed Rev.
4. A. kniekerbocker, who resigned 70
accept the pastorate Of church ~ fehn-
sylvania. Rev Mr. Haliacre i grad.
nate of tie Newbury, 5. G., college ana
II. Lawrence university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
DEATH AT wEBsTERvILLE.
Mrs. Chester KeIeT Died Last Night Of
Tuberculosis.

Mrs Berniee Kezcr, wife oi Chester
Kezer Of south Washington. passed away
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Kercr n Websterrille last evening az ~
O'Clock. She bad been ~ for several
months. death being due % tuberculosis.
nesides her husband She leaves a son,
Ciarenee kezer. aged seven. and little
san0hter. Geneva kszer, who is five
vears ola Surviving also is hall
brother. Aipheus Never. who lives ~
~ West Two children died q diph-
liberia two wears ago. Mrs. kczer was
= highly respected woman and her un-
tiuseiv end VIII D. mourncd bl many
arsruaiutauees She was born in Moffi--
,,Iie p vears ago and bad been married
several Tears.
Funeral sersiccs uill D. held in West
Corinth Monday forenoon ~ TT o'ciork-
Rev Mf sargent will oficiate and inter
mont uil - made in t0rinth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
or Mrs. Louise Watts Held in Water
bury Friday.

RNntcrhurt Mareh 1B The unsul
~ Wrs Ts.4iae Waite vas hrll from hrr
late hunr ~ iniuH stret Yesterday q
afterrloon. Rev N. = hainurt utriai
iua. nssiste3 ~ Ref W L bolclnss
TIE fa-ai tFfhstss were reTT tsaautiful
rrluafur q hsnas1r1e TslloN trum 80
Rrrliurfou Free F'fFss $500 att1n. f
l.aarars uere g. ~flle a
14martiTs. Htrrid <aHsrtt D. iauI ~1--
ertfIe. p. p semarze ant iF h h
Frlsrtnn. lr s - i aA
assrrfffrr-
s--.arr fllras rsFsft truu rot n trrf
--r NJ fr Mr @merttf are
- naF u h ~~
.---Its AZ tg 1m H f'sgn- H'nEist
-~eft m Ee4a
wa#aFrf8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
TAKES BLAME FoR SHOOTING


nrer Nf WaH Hees Per-
srs rf mfi. vsa eas .a#ataa So rarf-
Hzsrf nrE n1atatls siast5n9 sn9 kU.
fsr tHss weranat MO n
trv last ntni#r Hse ~ tsprf
rmatfs kne 81 fe ~ Fes
s-Hsr rFtr-m.sr sra @
r-tara rn - artsna NanEsr 1r
81. -.s-rff-.r q rn a. 81 Ifsrft urs.r
rr
rs~r w rr-irr . w e
r-a trt.-- rH
r-sr
trt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
GRANITEvILLE


Menlsrs . tHanfh. No. u 81 w y
T. of ~ ~ ou Register iu strike PES
Maudu mafHfHg ct tlc follow i'A liac,@
AT tle E0mnasfun- upfsf isfahli'Nt
raw tH nna ~
San 81 We1stertiH'r from q ~ u
Is ~ tffmlsfs must have ttrT cards
ta o. rfitiaa a. rHVfstff- l'ff plA'I -
-atarf P = FrrsrHr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
F1FE At 70 AT1LEBoRo
49, ~ sssBe wss sEasinss ms
Wurrrr

Nsf tsfssra a ~ i
-. a4 H a SAB naaa
- s-Ha 81 ta- trt
-
4. .r
- 80 - ~s gl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
ssrs,s Passed wortmsns compsnsati0n
pH

TIRE ~euafr fa--'a Yesterday sIif
r "a fHe aart Hiars elen -sfs.finn
- Eaat ffssa.ssiar. aul tIr mfaaarf
..4- raas ta fHa Hprsr. elaTf t
..taf w - tlf u1ln issuf tuT a
ma -uats ffis lnE lH 800
rri lfa rna I1s uhiah o. p elri.f n.asf
-. 49, -anraI Fs1fsratiar 80 traHn rf
r ~. arrsstas Hr r1Trar7at tfns rfr
-a.-aa ta . Ha y HlaNf areaI 1-1s
r.- r-asf Eas -tf rr
- fee iarHtaf tt
- t tkn mH th m sr
.......-.s IS taErr to-day ~ ur
Fl wrsF F
Ia rfr frr " attnrs hrrts rn
49, avrs fuelnrr
t Ha w t
-r..a.-- ff go fe
- D.
- ~ sH @
t-..ts af tr trr m
~
&C., rrf tr tIs A.
- - t rt t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13

a Hffffu- a lueal No. 81
- Hss lsH af frun,iffl fll.f
rf--ET Hsrh fa 81 ID rtirek iu -
l-zaa NHsnsss r HfsrtanHf au
- - requested ts hrua earts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
w1rrE DIED LAST MIGHT
rs-ou. Russian we Represented His
Country at Portsmouth Conference

farHra Warh Ia aa6 gurt
s.a as Friatih wits Bussias hrst
rrlnr miri.fer. died last nigtt- ac-ard-
irr ~ pfrrrsd disfatfh e. EHutrr's
2. t.-rnrh ramHrrr Mtfe wee anf ~
tt pussirn risffr.aferts % Porte
f.outh ~ W $50 ufe1tiati9ts f0r
rtsar rftt frrer .H Tfk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-13
TWO PERISHED
IN HOUSE FIRE
Mr. and Mrs. William Minton of Nahant,
Mass, Lost Their Lives This
Morning--Firemen Too Late
To Save Them.

Nahant. Mass, March l3.-William
Minton and his wife perished when their
cottage on Sunset hill burned this morn
ing. The house was in flames when the
firemen arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Jessup said when she walked out to
the field to call on Lydia one day. II
can't see what made you take such a
notion to this patch Of r ground: faint mt
all lopsided. and it's just rank with
buttercups and daisies.
Lydia smiled Don't you like but
tercups and daisies?" she asked
"Passably. And like you. too, Lydia.
You're certainly looking fine. outdoor
air agrees with you"
Then Lydia gave forth something of
what was in her Utmost heart. "Oh.
Mrs. Jessup. if you'd ached for flowers
and green grass all your life and was
so lame you couldn't walk to them
you'd know what this blessed old piece
of river fiat means to me-" she re-
marked.
After time it was noticed that Ray
Borden was joining the procession to
Borden's field. He would sit after sup
she caught the last light on her paint
ing.
One day Mrs Jessup said to him:
That old field of yours is getting more
popular in this part of the town than
the park itself. But. say. do you know
her such a price for it. 'Tain't worth
no $4,000"
ut is to LYDIA" Ray said, with, a
quick flush Then he added softly:
Everybody will soon. That $4,000 is
going into a house for Lydia, and it
will stand in the midst of Borden's
field. And she and ] are going to live
in it."
And she hurried forth to tell of the
romance that had blossomed in Bor-
denis field.
tTHE ENDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
The NASTY Mind,
Copyright. 1915. by DR.. Frank Crane,

The nasty mind is one that habitual-
ly attributes unworthy motives to
others.
1t affects us very much as does the
unclean person, exciting in US repul-
sion and a strong desire to escape his
presence.
1t is usually found in those whose
opinions are formed not by reason and
an intelligent weighing of evidence.
but by prejudice and blind feeling.
Such people fall into ruts of opinion
because it is easier than thinking. To
condemn a class requires less exertion
than to do justice to an Individual
Hence. whoever wants clean mind
should avoid class condemnations.
For instance. there are certain circles
IN which you are pretty sure to hear
all the clergy, all church members and
all reformers set down as hypocrites;
1t Is nasty habit of some to refer to
officeholders as corrupt and venal, all
policemen as for sale or brutal or in
competent, all socialists and union la
borers as anarchists and troublemak-
ers, all people of wealth as heartless
and all successful business men as
criminals.
Each class. of course. has its peculiar
temptations, and a certain portion of
us members yield to them; yet human
nature is about the same wherever it
may be found. and the average man
or woman wants to be decent and
straight
Violent and sweeping denunciations
attract attention. The world listens
eagerly to scandals and undertakings.
We have seen nastiness where politi-
clans of eminence. under the stress Of
party, do not hesitate to attribute the
most sordid motives to the leaders of
the opposite faction. Partisanship, in
deed, is the choice breeding ground
for dirtiness Of mind.
Even in the criminal class and in
prisons few or none are bad all the
time. Crime is occasional even among
criminals. They also are human.
The saying of Epictetus is a good
one:
Bear a gentle mind toward any man
who may revile you. For, say on each
occasion: So it appeared to him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
HE WOULD SIT AND WATCH HE

the broken down fence and played ball
there. Otherwise it was useless. 1t
was not in the right location to sell
for building lots or factory purposes;
1t was not in the right location for
anything. Yet it was reasonably near
Main street, and especially near that
end of it where the Moultons lived.
Even Lydia could walk there.
1t was known that the Bordens had
been trying for years to sell the field
The old man had run through every
thing but that The boy Ray. was
wholly unlike his father. He was
fine. keen, businesslike young fellow
who worked hard and acted as IT he
meant to amount to something. He
resembled his mother. And 1t was said
that since he had reached mans estate
profiigate old father.
However they had not thought of
trying to sell the field to Lydia. She
had made her own proposition. 1t took
nearly the whole $4,000 to buy it. With
the rest of the money she had fence
put up and seats placed under the
elms and the whole place freed from
morning her uncle or aunt took her
there and she stayed all day. Some
times they all had a picnic lunch there
together. She painted there-she fair
~ made her home there all summer.
And she kept open house. Children
were welcome, and old people who
loved the air. Her hospitality. was
there in the shade before her easel ex-
ercised a restraining influence. She
seemed to adorn the property in COM
mon with the wild flowers, which be-
gan to grow so abundantly.
We'll. of all the queer things" Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
|Superauous Hair
( Must Be Attacked
( Under the.Skin

1t has been proven by the, worlds
J greatest authorities that hair is
bound to grow out coarser and stiff
er after each removal unless it is
devitalized. 1t is impossible to de-
vitalize hair with pastes and rub-on
preparations, because they only re-
( move hair from the surface of the
skin.
} De Miracle, the original. liquid de-
pilatory devitalizes hair by attack
ing it under the skin as well as on
\ the skin. limitations of De Miracle
I are as worthless as pastes and rub
on preparations. because they lack
( certain ingredients that De Miracle
alone contains. which give it the
power to rob hair of its vitality-its
life -sustaining force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine De
/ Miracle today and you will get the
J original liquid hair remover. Others
are worthless limitations - refuse
! them. Remember, you are not asked
! to buy De Miracle on a mere prom
Use of your money being refunded.
De Miracle is the only depilator
{ that has a binding guarantee in
! each package which entities you to
} he refund Of you'd money if il fails.
De Miracle is sold in three sizes.
} soc, s1.00 and $500 bottles. The
I larger sizes are the most economical
for lermatologists and large users
{ to buy. If your dealer will not sup
ply YOU, order direct from u.s. The
truth about the treatment of su-
perf1uous hair mailed in plain sealed
} envelope on request. De Miracle
\ Chemical Company, Dept. A, Park
ave. and 129th ST., New York.-Ad-
\ vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

well, Mrs. Jessup SAID, Il suppose
now. Lydia. seeing you've never been
able to walk any to speak OF, you'll
get an automobile. Your Uncle Nat
can run it for you, and you and your
auntie can sit on the back seat and
i've thought of that Lydia replied
But, no-Tm not going to get an
automobile
"A horse and buggy?'
Lydia shook her head.
what them? Mrs. Jessup was per-
sistent.
I'm just thinking"
The Darrins had house to sell and
came to see Lydia. IT'S got garden
and a yard with trees and rose bushes
You'd enjoy living there they told
her. And well sell it to you-se cling
it's you-cheaper'n dirt We wouldn't
sell it at all only we want to go to
California"
Lydia sighed. This is home" she
said, gently. Aunt Mate wouldn't
live anywhere else. No. l don't want
your house.
Get YOU some good clothes now.
lydia, and come out and have a good
time" teased Lola Woodbridge. who
kept the art store.
study art" said Miss Minor. who
had a studio.
"Invest-invest,' urged everybody
who had stock. or lots, or bonds to
sell.
Lydia remained gently obdurate.
But at last her real intention was
known-she was going to buy Borden's
field.
Borden's field All the town knew
it. 1t was little more than waste land
living there beside the river Two or
three overgrown elms shaded it. and
queens lace, asters and balsam tangled
1t Sometimes a COW was paStured
there; sometimes boys crawled over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
The Marseillaise of italy.
From the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Guardian
The popular martial song of Italy
that is likely to be the favorite of the
Italian soldier is "E Bersaglieri,"
which is described as a canto patriotico.
The words are those of a girl singing
about her lover, whom she calls Tore"
the diminutive of Salvatore" He has
said goodbye to her. has Joined the
Bersaglieri and has started for the
frontier. 1t is an old song. and the
melody was sung years ago at the EN-
pire in London to French words. II is
a song of the triple alliance. and the
frontier meant the French frontier. for
'E Bersaglieri" was printed at Leipzig
as well as in Italy. On the cover there
is the name of the deposito for Ger
many and tro-Hungary. 1t will be
strange for the Germans and the Aus
TRANS to hear the Italians singing II
now as they fight by the side Of the
French and advance over the Austrian
frontier. The chorus of the songs is:
THE Bersaglieri wear feathers in their
hats.
10. what a lot of poultry we shall have
to pluck"