davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
New Premier Presents His Colleague:
to the President.

New Premier Presents His Colleagues
to the President.
Paris, June rs The new French
cabinet was definitely constituted last
night, and Joseph Caillaux, the premier,
presented his colleagues to President
Fallieres, who signed the nomination de-
crees. The cabinet is composed as fol-
lows,
NJ Caillaux, premier and minister Of
the interior; Jeon Cruppi, justice jus
tin G De Selves, foreign affsirsI L. L.
Klotz, finance; Adelphe Messimy, war;
Theophile Deleasse, marine; Jules
steeg, public instruction; NJ. Augag
neur, public works; NJ Coyaba, com
merce; Jules Pans. agriculture; NJ. lie.
brun, colonies; Rene Renoult, labor.
The members Of the cabinet are al
most equally divided for a proportional
representation, which is taken TO indi-
cate that the new governments policy
viii be to find compromise acceptable
70 all parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28

to eat up Columbias lead but 50 taxed
the blue and white eight that Sage al
bow reeled in his seat and Downing
the stroke oar, wobbled pitifully.
Both crews were not stroking 35 but
Columbia's weakness was apparent Il
had rowed itself out and at the last
quarter Cornell began its heartbreaking
dash to victory. On it swept, steady
clear, precise, The last $50 yards at
hand Columbia wavered then relin-
pushed the lead it had so bravely held
and Cornell passed the finish line an
other victorious varsity crew.
Fifteen lengths back Pennsylvania
nosed out close third place from Wis
consin and Syracuse struggled in a bad
fifth.
Z Charles +. Courtney the Cornell coach,
who followed the crews in all races on
his launch, said last night.
It was q great race one of the best,
think, ! ever saw OF course | am
pleased with our boys Columbia rowed
magnifcently. They were game to the
last stroke. Our boys did as | told
them. Fearing that the head wind from
the south would kick up rough water,
! instructed the crew that if they could
hold the leading crew to the bridge to
do so, but to make their supreme effort
when they got under the shelter Of the
feet Of yachts to the east Of the course
on The last mile.
"rhey obeyed to the letter and the
shelter provided by the yachts gave
them just the conditions We waited for,
that final, and as it proved, decisive
squirt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
A PLEA FOR THE JEWS.
Russian Ministry Endeavoring to Re-
verse Prohibition.

st. Petersburg, June 2SThe minis
try of trade is negotiating with the min
lister of the interior with a view to the
temporary suspension Of the order Of the
governor of Tobolsk, Siberia, prohibit
ing Jews from attending the fur fair
at Tuman. If the ministry of the in
terror does not grant this concession,
the other ministry will take the case
before the council of ministers. Premier
Stolypin is the minister OF interior af-
fairs and the present action was taken
following Geographic appeal from the
board of trade of Tuman, setting forth
that exclusion of jews from the city
was injurious to business. The premier
recognizes that the order of the govern
or of Tobolsk is in accordance with the
letter of the law, but also that the
law has never been applied vigorously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
BABIES SUMMER RASH.

Babies and young children suffer more
from summer heat than older persons,
because the skin is so tender Prickly
heat, pimples, sunbtun and chafing com
bine to torment them. But all this can
be avoided by using Comfort Powder
two or three times a day, and always
after the bath. It prevents and cures
all skin irritations and IS delightful
toilet powder, too. G. J. Griffin, trained
nurse, Washington, D. C. says. Com
fort Powder IS invaluable for infants,
especially in cases Of priekly heat and
nettle rash f. S. Sykes name is on
the genuine box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
MEafnEas or ATHLETICS GREAT QUARTET,


and have good arms. There never was
an infield trio that played ball that
bounds, or hops and grass cutters
better than Collins, Barry and Baker,
aud 1t is doubtful II any three players
on one team ever played these balls
81 well.
Collins and Barry gauge ball that
hops" to them better than any other
pair of infielders at second base. Evers
and Tinker at their best may have
eQualed Collins and Barry, but that is
the best the Cub pair ever did. Neither
Collins nor Barry misjudges speed or
length of bound once out OF fifty
times enough to bother in throwing the
ball rhey get every ball that hops
on the right hop which Is at the
right height to make the play safe and
to be ready TO throw the instant after
the ball lands In their hands.
Baker cannot play the right hop"
as Collins and Barry do because be
has neither room nor time at third
base to come in or go back on the
ball, but he handles less half hops
than any other third baseman. A half
hqp Is short bound.
Connie Mack says Collins did not
have to be taught to play ground ball
right. and Mack says Barry learned in
few weeks.
Connie claims Collins is the greatest
instructive player Of his time or any
other time. From the first Collins did
the right thing at the right time.
IF Il weren't that | might appear
greedy I'd name Barry and Baker as
the next greatest instructive players"
says Connie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
National League Standing.
TO LIMIT CLEARING HOUSE
New York Bank Superintendent Shows
How Dangerous a Power II Yields.

New York, june 2s,aThe hub Of the
financial system OF the United States,
says the new state superintendent Of
banks n his FIRST report to the state
Senate, is the New York City clear.
ing house. So uncontrolled are its pow
ers, 50 commanding III prestige, and %
dangerous the withdrawal Of IT, support,
that solvent bank not member might
BE- ruined By mourning it, enmity. 1t
would seem clear that TO banks IN this
category, which since they have been
chartered by the state are institutions
Of our own creation, the state should
give some protection agains even the
injury of uncontrolled pow.
err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN
But Alas, Without Beautiful Hair No
Woman Can Be Handsome.

We ask every woman reader of this
paper to give Partisan Sage a thorough
trial, and We gladly make them this
liberal offer:
Get a large SO cent bottle from the
Red Cross Pharmacy to-day. Use It
as directed for two weeks. Ii at the
end Of that time you are not satisfied
with the results, say 50 to the Red Cross
Pharmacy and they will give YOU your
money back.
Besides being a delightful and invig.
Grating hair dressing, Partisan Sage viii
cure dandrutf, stop falling hair and itch.
ing Of the scalp, or money back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
CASE OF RAY COLLINS.
Not Given Enough Work, Says One
Newspaper.

| Not many years ago, since he is now
only twenty-four, Mr. Ray Collins, hav-
ing fitted at the Burlington high school,
entered the university Of Vermont. In
his freshman year he made" the var
sity nine, and he stayed with it, to the
great distress OF visiting ball players,
until he graduated Then, having
safely established himself in business
at Burlington, he chose the best Of
three offers and agreed to play ball
with the Boston Americans. Last
season he proved to be, in the language
,of enthusiasts, a star performer. This
season, up to last night, he has pitched
nine games, winning three and losing
six 0minous rumblings agitate the
atmosphere The management holds,
apparently, that a player who cannot
pitch nine games and win, say, fifteen
or twenty, il useless, dangerous and
ought to be abolished
Such an intimation wearies and an.
noys US TO be sure, the silly season
Il approaching, but we object, not I'M
reasonably, we think, to overt or
covert attempts TO hasten 1t Conse-
quently-not so much in Mr.. ollins' in
terest as in that of humanity in general
I'VE have looked upon the young
mans record 1t appears that he pitched
on April is, % and 2s, on May 2, 10,
n and 20, and on June | and O. Not
reckoning double headersD or the OPP
portunities that arise in the Goddess
Western cities which play baseball on
Sunday, MIR Collins team has had
occasion to use pitcher about sixty
times; and on something like ffty-one
times Mr., Collins, youthful, alert, ag-
gressive, and possessing brains to
match his physique, has been permitted
TO ornament the bench. Having few
chances to work, his capacity lessons
from sheer disuse Then his employers
worry, some of the spectators wonder,
and Mr.. Colline we surmise, is far from
happy Very likely he wishes he had
hourished at that joyous period, not far
behind us, when pitchers pitched every
other day, and between times If neces-
sity demanded. and won games, and
were fat and hearty and content
So much for so much, and Mr. Col
Inns must pardon us for using him as
stalking-horse Our point Island it
needs to be made whenever vacation
time approaches that rest i never /
really enjoyed unless il has been
earned The gilded youth who idles bis
life away il probably az uneasy at this
season as the professional tramp. The |
clock watcher is at the bottom no
better satisfied with himself than is the
man outside who coyets his job A
pitcher, or catcher, or fielder wants to
De busy II he is kept out Of the /
game, he loses the very qualities that
make him valuable And this truth
applies in every walk Of life, whether
,nes function be to curve balls Of
breach sermons or administer pills or
xeep set Of books or saw wood The
blessed routine that holds mans nose
It the grindstone six days out Of
ieven Is the only thing that can develop
i serviceable nose and enable its pos
lessor to appreciate and enjoy an idle
ortnight Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
Mark Down Sale !!

Because of the general slaekness
in business, and an over-supply of
goods, we have cut the prices on the
following goods. Come and see them.
Dress Shirts; were Soc, now ....3oc
Working Shirts; were SOC. now. .3oc
Balbriggan Shirts; wera 50c, now s8c
Balbriggan Shirts; were 25e, now 4 &c
Dress Shirts that were 81. % to $50
now at .Soc
Neckwear; was Csc, now. 10c
Bow Ties; were 25c, to close at. &c
Mems Stockings; were two pairs for
25c. now three pairs for ~. use
Another style Mems Stockings, black
and brown; were four pairs for 25c,
now six pairs for. s...........Z5e
Mems Gray Socks; were three pairs
for 25e. now four pairs for Zsc
Mems Working Trousers (eottonl
were 81. p. now. CSC
0veralls (bluell we're SOC. now Use
0veralls thesvy brown: were S5c,
now .-............ <oe
0veralls blue, double knees); were
AMERICAN CLOTHING co.
ass North Main Street. A TOmasi Sock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
PROGRESS OF
] RECIPROCITY
Unsuccessful Effort to Fix Date
for Vote
B0RAH OPPOSES MEASURE
In Speech to Senate.--Bill Advanced
Step Internationally and Then
Put Back to Its Regular
Place.
BORAH OPPOSES MEASURE

Washington, June 2s.-The tension
that exists in the Senate over the reel.
procity measure was emphasized BY in
cidents that occurred in the confused
proceedings of yesterday. The session
began with an unsuccessful attempt by
Chairman Penrose of the finance com.
mittee to secure an agreement for a
vote on reciprocity July "a, on the wool
bill July 26, and free list bill July Is.
Friends OF reciprocity will insist upon
coupling all three measures in any agree
ment to vote.
After refusing to permit such an ar
rangement, the opponents OF the reci-
procity bill allowed that measure to adj
vance one important parliamentary step
before they realized what had happened.
For quarter Of an hour the Senate was
in executive session AT its conclusion
no one being ready to speak on the
measure and following parliamentary
custom of that body, Vice President
Sherman announced that the bill would
be reported from the committee Of the
whole to the Senate.
The bill actually passed through all
the stages Of being reported to the Sem
ate before members realized what was
going on. While under consideration in
committee of the whole, the measure
could be amended, but could not be yot
ed upon In the Senate it could be
brought to final vote at any time.
Senators Nelson. Bristow, Clapp. and
Bailey joined in the protest that arose
when it was found what had happened
to the bill.
AT first Senator Penrose objected to
having the measure renstated in the
committee OF the whole He said the
Senate had shown no disposition TO
hurry in its consideration Of the bill,
and had rejected his proposals for a
vote on the measure. He therefore
thought no backward step should be
taken.
Friends Of the bill on the Democratic
side, however, led by Senators Stone
and Bacon. said the Senate had evident
" been off its guard and had permitted
1.-THE bill to be advanced Internationally.
Senator Penrose finally consented to
having it restored to its former sta
tus,
The feeling that developed over this
incident was not so marked, however,
as that which greeted Senator Penrose's
attempt to fix time for the vote on
the bills. Insurgents objected to any
definite date for the reciprocity vote,
and the finance committee was extri- /
Gated from the embarrassing position
OF having the other votes determined
by an objection from Senator smoot
The Penrose request will be renewed
from time to time and whenever con
ditions seem favorable,
Senator Borah attacked the reeiproc-
'ity bill in a speech yesterday afternoon,
declaring that the Canadian treaty Of
1854 had not been of benefit to this
country and that the Canadians were
always seeking an agreement that would /
admit their natural products to the
United States while it protected their
manufacturing interests.
The Senate was compelled to adjourn !
because of the storm that ragged about
the capitol in the afternoon, which made
further proceedings impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Results.

At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 8, Bos.
ton g.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati
l.
AT Brooklyn, New York 8, Brooklyn
3; New York Z, Brooklyn |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
To Prevent Bilious

Attacks is better than to cure them.
When you are warned by dull head
ache. furred tongue. inactive bowels.
don't delay an hour; take a, dose Of the
mild effective cathartic, Hoods Pills,
and you will soon feel well again.
Sold by druggists everywhere. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28

George Didn't yoa notice that I
pressed yotu foot at the dinner to-nights
Mazie-Why. it wasn't my foot You
pressed. Oh, George. I wondered why
mamma was smiling 80 sweetly at the
Hister.-Michiean Gazaayle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-28
Yesterdays American League Results.

AT Boston, Philadelphia Z Boston 3.
AT New York, Washington 5, New
York p Washington 0, New York 8.
At Chicago, Chicago 3, Detroit 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
EATON, OHIO

Eaton. O., May 24-Before Judge
Abel C. Risinger of the common pleas
court Monday morning Isaac Lowrey,
colored, was acquitted of the charge
of illegally furnishing liquor in a dry
territory. Lowreys arrest was made
last week on warrant of Cornelius
Cdowell, who swore that he had pur.
chased liquor of Lowrey. Crowell
mentioned others, but no further ar
rests have been made. 1t was shown
on the stand that Lowrey had given
Crowell a couple of drinks while at
his home.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the city council, Clerk c. E. Ressler
was directed to notify the Ohio Elec-
trio railway to sprinkle its right of
way from the east corporation line to
the west line. o. F. Mikesell. oil con-
tractor was directed to oil one side
of streets and then keep traffic shut
off for twenty-four hours. before begin
ming operations on the other side.
Three bills were allowed and ordered
paid, as follows: P. c. Goldsmith, s35 !;
street hands $4,000; chester Wagon
er, so cents
John w. vogel's minstrels will be
the attraction at the city opera house
next Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Moorehead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

burg, spent Sunday here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .. Fisher.
George Maiers of Dayton, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday here with his par.
ents.
Leroy Denius of Somerville, was a
guest of Eaton friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker were
Dayton visitors Sunday.
Probate Judge A. D. Davis was a
Dayton visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. G.. NJ Thomas and daughter, OF
Camden, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Harris of New
York Witty, will spend a part Of next
month here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Harris.
Harry Casper of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Nathan Fouts was in Dayton
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
HOLMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprow1 of Gin.
cinnati. spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Sprowl
Miss Alma Pence was in Gratis Sun
day visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Pence
Sheriff W. S. Boner was a Saturday
visitor in Dayton 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

and little daughter, Florence Jean
Jeanette of Cincinnati, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Jones.
F. o. Girton, of the undertaking firm
of Thomas Girton & Sons, has purchas-
ed the interests of his father and
brother and is now in full control of
the business.
Sanford Johnson of Indianapolis,
was an Eaton visitor Monday after
noon.
Before Mayor D. J. Miller Monday
morning Orien Parks was fined SIS
and costs for drunkenness. An old &C
count of $3.50 was also assessed and
was paid.
Mrs. Henry Hoppe is visiting rela-
tives at New Castle, Ind.
The body of Minor E. Farr, who died
at Chula Vista, Cal, May s, arrived
at Eaton early Tuesday morning and
was taken to the home of his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Farr, North Barron
street, where short funeral services
were held in the afternoon in charge
of the members of the local Masonic
fraternity His body was placed in
cemetery. The remains were accom-
panied here by his widow and Will
liam OKeefe, who had been west for
about two years.
c. B. Unger was a Richmond bust
ness visitor Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. u. " Acton have re-
turned after several days visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Springer,
in Richmond
Daniel r. Litehiser of Clark's Fork,
Idaho, is here to spend the summer
with relatives south of Eaton.
The condition of Miss Bertha Ehr-
hardt, ill with a complication of dis
easese at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ehrhardt, is slightly i'm
proved.
Harry McWhinney of Dayton, spent
Sunday and Monday here with his
wife
Joe Cunningham spent Saturday with
relatives at Gratis.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Brown of Day
ton and Mrs. Will ~ kirson of Hamil-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Stephens and family
Russell McNeal and Miss Ada Fass-
nacht were Dayton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Ina HOLMAN and Miss Emma
Albright OF DAYTON, are visiting local
relatives and friends.
Miss Rosie Armstrong spent sun
day in Dayton with Mr.. and Mrs Viii
liam HOLMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Floyd, Of Lewis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE

r. c. Davis of Greensboro and Miss
Luella Lantz were entertained with
the Misses Helen and Blanche Coyne
Sunday evening.
T. J. Connell, Watson Faucet and
Robert DuGranrut were at Corners
vile Saturday.
Walter Wood a farmer living west
of town states that he has IL acres
of corn that will average in height
nine inches. The corn has been plow-
ed.
viii Berry was at Everton and Con-
nersville yesterday to deliver a lot
of -four for the Riverside flour mills
He was at New Castle today.
Mrs. Will Wallace spent one day re-
Gently with her daughter Miss Edna at
Earlham.
The citizens of this place met with
DR.. Sweeney at his Office Monday even
ing and made arrangements for decor
alton. Further particulars will be
given later.
r. F. Galloway and aunt had as their
company at evening dinner Monday,
Mrs. NJ. NJ Galloway of Cambridge
City, Mrs. ]. L. Wike and Mrs. Chas.
Stewart and sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind; May 24.-J. H
Browder, of Greenville, Ohio. is spend
ing a few days here.
Solomon Castor and daughter. Cora
left this morning for Wabash, where
they will visit with relatives Miss
Castor will also be the guest of Mrs
Robert Hinmen. at ePru. They will
be gone a month.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Earl Daugher.
ty. son, and first child
Michael Commit went to Indianapo
lis Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh, of New
Castle. spent Monday with friends a,
this place.
Mr. and Mrs John Teetor enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Por
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry keagy, Mrs
Margaret Lontz and Miss Esther Por.
ter
knode Porter spent Tuesday at In.
dianapolis.
Mrs. Charles Keys was at New Cas-
tie Monday morning
Relatives here received word of the
death Of Mrs Fred Miller, which &C
CURED TUESDAY morning al her home
in Indianapolis. She was @ years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

Old and was the only child of Mr. anG
Mrs. Frank Rogers. Besides the pa
rents, the husband and little two year
old son survive. The funeral will be
conducted Thursday afternoon at :
o'clock at Indianapolis. Relatives anG
friends from Hagerstown and Greens
fork will attend the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Stout and son
Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart and son, MahloT
visited Sunday with Levi Ulrich's al
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Q. Jones and daugh
tiers visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thelman near Milville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Worl and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Jones were guests o
lyle Jones and family Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Canaday enter
tanned several relatives at dinner OF
Sunday. ##
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
News From Surrounding owns

Granrut were out for country drive
Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Pinnick,
Harry Borders and the Misses Mary
Ward and Eunice McClung attended
the Sunday school convention from the
NJ. f. Sunday school yesterday.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. X. VanWinkle,
Misses Dean Van Wrinkle. Rhea Wag.
ner, Augusta Miller. Irene Crook. Mes.
danes Elizabeth Kimmel and Charles
Hale attended the county association
at Centerville from the Christian Sun.
day school yesterday.
The Misses Grace and Luella Doddy
were Cambridge City visitors and
shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. Vene Odell Of Cambridge City
visited her aunt. Mrs. ]. l.. Wike and
her cousin, Mrs. Charles Stewart yes.
terday.
Mrs. James Napier and the Misses
Cora Bennett and Olive Bryant were
Richmond shoppers yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linyille Wallace have
been entertaining as their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Murphy of indianapolis
Mrs, Murphy is an aunt of Mr. Wal.
lace.
The cemetery association will have
an ice cream festival at the Odd Eel.
lows hall Saturday evening Let ev.
erybody patronize for the woman's as.
sociation is doing great thing for
our cemeteries.
Lloyd Parkins who has been suffer.
ing from catarrh on his hand, had
his hand lanced. ..
Mrs. Alice Gresh had as guests at
dinner yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hurst and family, Elijah
Hurst and Mrs. Marcia Murray Eiken.
berry, also Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Jones
and daughter, Miss Nellie Jones.
Mrs. Homer Kemmer and Miss Mar.
garet Shuttleworth of Cambridge City
visited Mrs. Bennett yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant had as
their guests at dinner Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hines and family of near
Dublin.
Homer Galloway and Frank Rother.
mel We're Richmond visitors Saturday
Arlon Doll was among those from
Milton who attended the funeral of
the late Rollin Butler at Dublin.
The Friends Sunday school took its
annual offering for the benefit of the
Southland college. Tennessee. 1t is a
colored school maintained by Friends.