davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
NEITHER OF HIS WIVES WILL
LET HIM GO ABROAD
One, Already Divorced, Seeks a Decree
of Her Own; the Other Will Fight
Millionaire in a Queer

New York, Jan. l9--,James p. Me-
Quaide, the steel millionaire, finds him,
self in a peculiar situation as a result
of the suit brought by Mrs. Sarah Me-
Quaids for divorce and financial account
ing, Mr.. McQuaide wants to sail for
Europe on Jan. "a, and 90 to Moleside,
East Molesey, Surrey, Eng. one of his
estates, but his wife won't let HMM
fact, neither of his wives will For his
present wife, formerly Miss Gertrude
Reynolds, Weber Fields dancer, said
Wednesday she had engaged lawyer
and intended staying in New York till
she found just where she stood.
'You can go alone, if you want to-,
Jimmie" she told her husband.
"She knows | WON'T" he sighed, look
ing admiringly at the light-haired
dancer.
'sNever mind,' Mrs. McQuaide assured
her husband, 'if this woman (meaning
the other Mrs. McQuaide) gets all our
money, I'll take care of you"
Mrs. Sarah McQuaide claims that the
divorce obtained by McQuaide in Florida
in 1907 is illegal in New York. She
wants the courts to grant her divorce
here on the grounds of his marriage to
his present wife. This suit, naturally,
has placed the present Mrs. McQuaide,
who was married to Mr.. McQuaide in
Atlantic City in 1907, in an anomalous
situation. So Wednesday she consulted
a New York attorney, who told her that
she had the rights i'm every state in the
union except New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
NERVOUSNESS
This Man Given Up by Doctors
Took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and Was Cured.

Mr.. Elmer +. Warwick, a foundry.
man, of No. los Ash street, Albion,
Mich, says: .t~a
81 had an attack of the grip which
left me in very weakened condition.
Soon after my legs began to have numb
spells and darling pains went through
them. Little by little / lost the use OF
both legs. had to lie in bed for four
or five weeks. For year was out OF
work because I was unable to get
around. had doctor from Detroit
look me over and he said there was no
show for me; another doctor said that
it was only question of time when L
would die. / kept running down. My
stomach and digestion seemed affected
by the paralysis. | could keep nothing
on my stomach except raw eggs. | was
extremely emaciated and a nervous
wreck. / read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in paper
and took them for six months because
| saw that was improving after had
used the first box. At the end of that
time was entirely cured OF paralysis
and my general system was restored to
q healthy condition. Idon't know how
many boxes of the pills l used but
/ do not begrudge the outlay as it
was much smaller than the other
treatments. have never had any re-
currence OF the paralysis and am now
in good health. / owe my life and
health to the painstaking and long-con-
tinued use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. / believe they are the
best remedy for paralysis"
There is absolutely no way of reach
ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood. The nerves receive
all of their nourishraent and support
from the blood, which under healthful
conditions, carries the elements needed
TO rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
Every person who is interested in the
home treatment of nervous disorders
should send for new edition of our
free booklet entitled, Diseases OF the
Nervous System"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain no
harmful or habit-forming drugs, and
the sufferer who gives them trial will
avoid the danger 30 common In taking
drugs which only deaden pain.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
UNMASKED SPY, SO SENTENCE
is CALLED ABSURD
Russian Press Demands a Revision of
M. Lopukine's
Trial.

st. Petersburg, Jan. lo.The press is
urging revision OF the trial Of NJ.
Lopukine, a former director of police,
who was sentenced IN May, 1909, to FIVE
years Imprisonment at hard labor on
a technical charge that he was mem
ber OF the revolutionary organization.
The newspapers point out the absurd
ity of the CONJUNCTION of Lopukine for
his alleged disclosure of the true char
acter Of Azen, who figured as one of
the most successful plotters against the
emperor, the state and the lives Of po-
lice agents and government officials and
at the same time was daring police
spy,
1t is argued that il Lopukine CON
tributed to the unmasking of Azeff he
should be regarded as savior of Rus
star lives and Russian honor and if he
did not so contribute then, they ask,
why was he sentenced?
The arrest and prosecution Of Lopu-
kne caused a great sensation through
out Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH BACK
British Court Admits Her to Favor
Ban Against Divorce.

London, Jan. l9.--Among the attend.
ants at courts at Buckingham palace
soon after King George and Queen Mary
return will be the Duchess of Marl-
borough. This news, which is Just be-
ginning to spread in London society. is
arousing great interest, and is every
where recognized as indicating recogni-
tion of the exceptional features of the
duchess case.
Under the ordinary ruling no divorced
woman or woman living apart from her
husband under the terms of legal sep
aration is received at court. 1t is UNI
derstood that it is the expressed wish
OF the king and queen that certain ex-
ceptions be made. The first and most
important of these is to be the Duchess
of Marlborough, whose unblemished rec
ord combined with her charitable and
other works made her exclusion peculiar
ly conspicuous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
Lemon Brings Out Flavor.

L have some ways of using lemons in
cooking that think are not generally
known, says "A contributor to the Chi
cage Record Herald. ! make what
call a red vegetable soup" which is
combination of beets, toma toes and cell
cry, If meat is used it is cooked a
little ahead OF the vegetables, and the
tomatoes are added last. The beets are
cooked until soft enough to chop fine
~. II the skins have been first re-
moved the water in which the beets
have been cooked may be used in the
soup, The celery is cut mp into small
hits and the tomatoes in larger pieces
The novelty of the recipe is in using
some lemon juice and little sugar.
The lemon brings out the flavor OF the
vegetables beautifully. Elephant may
be used, and then no lemon is necessary.
A pinch of salt is added This soup is
served hot. 1t may be made without
meat and is delicious served cold with
sweet or sour cream added II is not
necessary TO give exact proportions.
That should be regulated by the num-
her to be served. Only the soup should
not be too watery. 1t may be as thick
as one likes. Fish may be cooked with
a lcHiUu thl sugar sauce. trout eS-
pecially lends itself to this treatment.
The lemon juice and sugar are put right
in while the fish is cooking and the
liquid is boiled down until there is only
a little rich sauce left Sliced onion
makes an acceptable addition 1t is
put in during the cooking. 1t makes
the fish taste better and may or may
not be eaten itself.
Then | make another and nice look
ing dish. meat-balls in cabbage leaves.
The meat should be ground at home to
insure its purity It is slightly sea
scned with salt and pepper A little
stale bread first soaked in water may
be added and chopped in, or the yolk of
an egg may be put in. The meat is
formed into balls and wrapped up in
cabbage leaves which have been partly
boiled before. The water in which the
was boiled should not be used
tn, unique part of the dish is the lemon
and sugar which are added. The soup
must be almost entirely boiled down
Do not use much water in cooking. so
that the flavor will be lost.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
GLAD TO HEAR THE NEWS
Only Comment of Charles w. Morse,
When Told of Communication.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. l9.-"I am glad to
hear the news" was the only comment
made by Charles w. Morse when in
formed by the post surgeon yesterday
that President Taft had committed his
sentence. IL was uttered in a weak
voice, which carried little citation, for
the bedridden banker realized no mortal
authority could release him from the
clutches of incurable disease.
Warden Meyer hurried to the post
hospital as soon as he received official
notification of the presidents action, and
formally released Morse Should he gain
strength, the banker probably viii be
removed to a sanatorium in Florida,
He hopes eventually TO go to Germany,
but it is doubtful whether he ever leaves
Georgia alive. He is suffering from
three diseases regarded as ineurable and
the end may come at any time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
Stage Beauty Tells
Secrets of Youth
Theatre Review IN The Arch.)


Theatre Review in The Arch)
81 have often wondered at Jane Clay
tons youthful beauty. In a burst OF
confidence she told me her complexion
was due to a lotion which she makes by
dissolving a small original package OF
mayatone in half-pint of witch hazel.
Massaging with this has kept her skin
clear and satiny and preserves its girl
ish bloom.
''ller long, wavy and mstrous locks.
are due to dry shampooing. She SAYS
she never has time to wash her head
and would not if she could. because wet
shampoos make the hair dull and life
less. A dry shampoo leaves the hair
soft and flgSfy. To make the dry sham
poo, she puts cupfhl of corn meal
in a fruit jar and mixes with it the
contents of small original package
of therox. 1t brushes out easily and
takes all dirt with it,
with jar of Mothers Salve to
cure sore throat and colds and prevent
catarrh, this actress travels forty-eight
weeks in the year, always looks the pink
OF perfection, and sings at every per
formance."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19

food, and nobody will refuse it. A peek
of warm, fragrant corn ready to serve
for supper with milk makes good
family gift. Fill the glasses with fresh
milk and set huge dish OF corn III
the middle Of the table. Fill the glasses
as full as they will hold of the warm
corn, slightly sweeten and eat. Bags
OF fresh pop corn are also welcomed BY
little children who are not allowed to
eat the buttered or sailed article.
Buttered corn will Keep longer than
plain corn and may be prepared two
days before wanted. Take one table
spoonful OF butter and put, with table
spoonful Of salt, in hot iron kettle
over a slow fire Put in half cup of
corn and stir all the time. Use a large
spoon in an old lid with a hole in it
or else hold the cover down with one
hand, as the corn pops fiercely. Sack it
in clean paper bags or tie up in pretty
crepe paper, and il is ready to give
away.
Sugared corn is made by preparing
rich, thick tafy Of graduated sugar and
u little water, and threading it hot over
the popped corn. having one or two as
sistants to turn it all the time. This
is harder TO manage than the buttered
corn. A drop or two Of fruit coloring
may be put in the taffy and il will be
a delicate pink when distributed over
the corn
Pop corn fritters may be made by
pressing the corn into tin cans. well but
tered after it is prepared as for balls.
Turn ont the corn carefully when cold
and slice off the fritters with very
sharp knife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
MORSE GETS
HIS FREEDOM
President Taft Commutes Prison
Sentence
BECAUSE OF HIS CONDITION
"Glad to Hear the News" Was Morse's
Only Comment-Cannot Live More
Than Six Months at
the Longest.
BECAUSE OF HIS CONDITION

Washington. Jan. l9.-President Taft
yesterday committed to expire at once
the sentence of Charles w. Morse, the
New York banker, now serving Is years
in the Atlanta federal penitentiary.
The Communication was granted b cause
of Morse's physical condition, ON the
recommendation of Attorney. General
Wickersham and Surgeon General Torny
of the army.
According to the generals re-
port, Morse could not live one month
longer in confinement and even at liberty
would not live more than six months
The Communication gives Morse com
plete freedom, but does not restore his
civil rights. Morse has served two years
of his sentence. Efforts for pardon We're
unavailing and under the law he could
not be paroled until after serving five
years.
Under Communication he will be allowed
to leave the army hospital Immediately.
The attorney general, Immediately after
the presidents action, telegrapied the
warden of the Atlanta penitentiary to
release the prisoner.
Last night it was thought probable he
would be taken abroad at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
DEVISING WAY TO
ELIMINATE TAX-D0DGER
The Commissioners of New England
States Gather in Boston-Address
BY Lieut. Gov. Slack.

| Boston, Jan. ia conference of the
tax commissioners of the New England
states was started at the State House
yesterday morning. representatives be.
ing present from all of the New Eng
land states.
The object of the conference is to Sc
cure the passage of similar tax laws
in all the New England states, in order
that the "tax-dodger" may not be able
to avoid rightful taxation by changing
his residence from one state to another.
Commissioner j. +. Cushman of Yer
mont called the conference to order and
Commissioner w. ID. T. Trefry of Bos-
tor was selected as permanent chair
man.
Gov. Foss welcomed the delegates in
brief speech. in the course of which
he pointed out the Importance of their
work to their states.
Lieut.-Gov. Slack of Vermont and
Rliss of Rhode Island also addressed
the conference briefly, each dwelling on
the Importance of uniform tax laws.
The subject of the inheritance tax
was first taken up, being discussed by
Messrs. Matthews of New Hampshire,
Field and Hatch of Massachusetts, Pet
tingil of Maine and Sargent OF Yer
mont.
AT the afternoon session the subject
of the taxation of banks, trust and in
surance companies was discussed by
Commissioners Trefry, Fairchild of Con-
neeticut, Wheeler of Maine and Mat
thews of New Hampshire. The subject
of the taxation of intangible personality
viii be discussed by Deputy Commits
sioner Bullock of Massachusetts,, Lieut.
Gov Slack of Vermont, Commissioner
Walsh of Connecticut and Commissioner
Bennett of Rhode Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
OPPOSED TO
SOCIALISM
Endorsement of Party Refused
by Miners
NOW IN CONVENTION
A Heavy Vote in the Negative-U nion
Also Declines to Secede from the
American Federation of Labor
Mitchell Delegate.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.-By vott
of SIS to l55, the convention of tht
United Mine Workers of America re
committing the organization to the So
cialist party
/ A substitute measure of the Tesolu
tons committee, declaring at would bt
well if workers would unite in the pc,
litical as well as the industrial field,
was approved.
| The resolutions committee had report.
ed that it would be unconstitutional fol
the United Mine Workers to endorse any
political party
Socialists in the convention. after hav-
ing succeeded in putting it on record in
favor of government ownership of all
industries" had determined over night
it would be prejudicial to their cause
to press yesterday the resolution endors-
ing the Socialist party as "the political
party of the laboring class"
A Socialist leader said:
Republican and Democratic delegates
expressed resentment against our cam
paign and we have no purpose to antag-
onize them"
A bill providing for old age pensions
for men and women past 90 years. in
PRODUCED in Congress by the Socialist
representative from Wisconsin, Victor l..
Berger, was endorsed, and an invitation
to Mr.. Berger to come to indianapolis
to address the convention was extended
A resolution providing for secession
from the American Federation of Labor
and charging that Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and other labor leaders "were
in the grasp of capitalist class through
the influence of the national civic fed
Grafton" was defeated. The convention
adopted instead resolution mstructing
the miners delegates to the next meet
ing of the Federation of Labor to urge
organization of labor by industries in
stead of individual era fits, and for gen.
eral cooperation in strikes.
John r. White of Oskaloosa, Ia, was
reelected president Of the United Mine
Workers by a majority of 45,424H owe,
his opponent Thomas L. Lewis of
Bridgeport. Ohio, according to the re-
port OF the tellers made TO the con-
Sention yesterday afternoon Frank i
Hayes was reelected vice president over
Samuel Pascoe of Illinois. Secretary.
Treasurer Edwin Perry was not opposed
for reelection.
Though attacked in resolution be-
fore the convention as a Tabor leader in
the grasp OF capitalists" John Mitchell,
a former president of the organization,
received the most votes for delegate to
the American Federation of Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
The Appeal of Flowers.

"The Joy of flowers is of the back
grounds. 1t lies deeper even than the
colors, the fair fragrances, and the graces
of shape 1t is the joy of things grow
ing because they must, of the essence
of winds woven into thousand forms.
OF prophetic Garth, and of wonderful
delieateness in part and substance. The
appeal is deeper because we cannot ana
I'VE it. nor measure it by money, nor
contain it in anything that We make
with our hands. It is too fragile for
analysis. L. II. Bailey in the Maya
zine Flowers for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
CHEER MORSE AND TAFT.
People of Bath, Me, Celebrate Release
of Former Banker.

Bath Me-, Jan. l9.--News OF the com.
mutation of C. w. Morse's sentence
reused this city, Morse's birthplace, to
a high pitch of excitement, The band
was called out, bonfres were lighted and
hundreds of men marched through the
streets burning red-fre and cheering for
Morse and Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
ADMIT GRAND TRUNK PETITION.
Committee Will Allow Bill for Entrance
Into Boston to Go Before Legislature.

Boston, Jan. l9.--The legislative COM
mittee on rules met yesterday after
noon at three o'clock after adjourn
ment of the House session, and voted to
admit the petition of the Southern New
England Railway company for the con-
struction Of lines in Massachusetts to
give the Grand Trunk railroad an entry
into Boston. The committee had voted
once before to admit the bin. but sus-
pended its report on account of certain
formalities which We're essential to the
legality Of the proceeding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
Quaint Embroidery.

Quaint, old-fash ioned embroidery is
the rage nowadays, not only for fancy
articles, but for dress trimmings as
we'll
Over in Paris, the great designers Of
women's apparel are using all sorts of
curious old designs in wool, silk and
linen embroidery to trim their master
pieces.
Floral designs worked with wool on
canvas is the newest conceit that has
caught the fancy of the French modist.
This is not at all difficult to do, and
can easily be copied by any one who
can use needle and is clever with
color combinations,
Or the canvas can be bought already
stamped in colors ready to be worked.
These come in collar and cuff sets. vest
patterns, bands and reyers that add a
most attractive touch to a somber gown,
especially if the embroidery be done in
bright color
Loosely woven canvas is used for the
work, which is done with fine tapestry
woods in the tent stitch.
This, unlike the cross stitch. is sim
ply two stitches taken side by side and
very close together. Let the stitches
follow the design exactly, and use only
soft colors, those that blend in well
with the material used in the making
of the costume.
If silk or linen be used be sure TO
get the very coarse thread; if this is
not possible. use several strands of
floss.
Embroidery on canvas makes splen
die covers for tables bureaus, and
stands Edging bands for curtains are
made of it and cushion covers have cor
ners worked in this way.
Tempting Popcorn Dainties.
Simpe pop corn in itself is a valuable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
ROOSEVELT JUMPS
so FEET ON SKIS
Ex-President and Daughter Are Fairly
Experts at the Winter
Sport.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Jan. l9-Theodore
Roosevelt passed Wednesday afternoon
skiing down the slopes of Sycamore Hill
and practising long jumps. He had as
companion his daughter, Ethel. Both
are fairly expert at the sport and made
several j0-foot jumps.
Don't suggest politics to me to-day"
he said. Il shall be busy enough for
the remainder of the week, but this is
my day off,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
For a Mans Birthday.

Why not a subscription to his favorite
magazine?
If he has talking machine, a few
new rolls would be acceptable.
Ii you insist on buying him a pipe
all masculine advice to the contrary, at
least get some man to buy one for you
that he viii smoke. Every man has
stock OF pretty useless pipes laid
away in a drawer, the gifts Of mis-
guided relatives and friends.
BE careful in buying wearing APP
parel Most men prefer to buy their
own socks, ties and shirts. and unless
you are sure of their tastes better seek
some other field for gifts.
Nickel cigarette lighters are accept
able, and if one of good quality is
bought it will work well.
Coat and trousers hangers come in neat
leather cases and are a disable gift
ANY man who plays win welcome a
gift OF cards. Half dozen packs with
pretty backs is no inconsiderable gift
There is new alarm clock that folds
like the ordinary travelling clock. 1t
is mounted in Russia leather. Unlike
the usual noisy alarm clock, the tick
il scarcely audible, and the alarm al
though quite loud enough to be heard
by even a fairly sound sleeper, is not
startling Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
PRUSSIA GETS slos,ooo,ooo.
Kingdom Railway Loan Floated by Ger.
man Banks.

Berlin, Jan. l9.--Loans amounting to
the total of $l25,000,000 were placed
yesterday by the imperial German COY
eminent and the state government OF
Prussia combined with group of Ber-
lin banks, headed by the Prussian State
bank, the interest to be at four per
cent. The loan of sos 100000, issued
by the Prussian state government is
for construction of railroads and the
acquisition OF rolling stock, etc. The
subscription list opens on Jan. % at
the rate of $l0l.40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
WOMEN THE BEST VOTERS.
III Out of 200 Cast Ballots at Fresno
without a Mistake.

Fresno, Cal, Jan. l9.-Out of 200
women registered for the special free
holders election Wednesday, III voted
while out of about 5000 men registered
only 500 cast ballots. Precinct officers
say no women made mistakes, while
many men made errors and called for
second or even third ballots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
Ex-Fire chief Died suddenlv.

Boston. Jan. l9.-Former Fire Com.
missioner Benjamin w. Wells, one of
the most enthusiastic fire followers in
the country, died suddenly yesterday at
What was practically his home, the Puri-
tar club, ON Beacon street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
IN WOMAN'S REALM

To remove white stains from polished
wood rub with solution Of olive oil
and salt.
If the hem edge of napkins is thor
oughly rubbed between the palms to
remove the dressing, the hemming can
be done in half the time.
If the oven is generally so hot as to
burn a cake on the bottom. put more
than single layer Of paper in the bot
tom of the pan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-19
Tempting Popcorn Dainties

simpe pop corn in itself is a valuable