davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
REVISED DEMURRAGE RULES.
Consignee Entitled to 4s Hours of Good
Weather for Unloading.

Washington, June 26.-The interstate
commerce commission has announced
that it had tentatively approved the re-
vised national ear demurrage rules re-
Gently adapted by the American Rail
way association. The action is impor-
tant to shippers because, as the com
mission says, "the causes for the refund
ing of demurrage charges by the car
riers have been made in several par
ticulars more liberal for the consignee.
When, the condition OF the weather dur
ing the prescribed free time is such as
to make it impossible to employ men
or teams in loading or unloading or
when it is impossible TO place freight
in cars or move it from cars without
injury to the freight, the free time is
extended until total of forty-eight
hours free from such weather inter
ference shall have been allowed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

to dry them and they will be much
brighter than if dried with cloth.
Use kerosene in warm water to wipe
up the kitchen oilcloth and it will look
better and wear longer.
A light colored dress that has be-
come too faded to be worn can be
bleached out pure white by soaking
it in solution of chloride of lime and
water. about a tablespoon to gallon
of water Rinse out in pure water
and boil, after which rinse again,
Anyone having a plaster of paris
image or bust that has become dirty
with exposure to the dust can make
is as white as new by washing in naph-
tina with CLEAN soft cloth. 1t win look
dark at first but viii whiten as it
dries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
HURLS INSULT
AT ASQUITH IN
BRITISH HOUSE
Lansbury Takes Up the Cause of Suf-
fragettes and Is from the
House.

London, June ga wild scene was
enacted in the House of Commons yes
terday as the result of the forcible feed
ing OF suffragettes who declared "hung-
err strike" in Holloway prison.
George Lansbury rushed toward the
ministerial benches, shouting at Premier
Asquith:
you are beneath contempt! You call
yourselves gentlemen, yet you forcibly
feed and murder women. You ought
to be driven from public life. You'll
go down to posterity as the murderers
of innocent women"
Speaker Lowther ordered Lansbury
taken from the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
NEW MOVE BY BARROW.
Wants Stenographic Records of CONVEX
sations With Harrington Admitted

Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-Clarence
S. Darrow's attorneys have started a,
legal battle to get into the record the
stenographic reports of conversations be-
tween barrow and John r. Harrington,
his former chief investigator, which were
transmitted by secreted telephone de-
vice. The prosecution objected strenu-
ously. The conversations, Harrington
testified, we're arranged by him to trap
barrow into admitting that he had been,
guilty of trying to bride jurors in the
murder trial of John j. and James b.
Mcnamara. The transcript, Harrington,
said did not turn out well.
Il could not make out the sense of
it," he testified. ut was unintelligible"
Decision on the point was not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
THEY CONFER WITH BRYAN.
Two Of Roosevelt's Supporters at Bal.
timore.

Baltimore. June 90 Francis Heney of
California. one of Rooseyelt's fighting
lieutenants at the Chicago convention,
and Charles r. Crane of Chicago, who
hefped finance the Roosevelt campaign,
consulted Bryan for three quarters of an
hour last night They reached Bryan's
apartments by private elevator and
left before their visit was generally
known. Nobody would discuss the Incl
dent.
1t also became known that two repre-
sentatives of The Outlook, one close
personal friend Of Roosevelt, are in town.
Both are anxious regarding the posi-
bility of progressive and conservative
fight in the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
COL. RAMIREZ ASSASINATED.
Former Member Of Zelay1 Cabinet Is
Slain.

T. San Jousn Del Sur, Nicaragua, June
26.-Colonel Jose Ramirez, for several
years director general of telegraphs and
telephones under the Zelaya administra
ton, was assassinated Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
How to Clean House.

First dust and remove from the room
all small articles and cover up with
newspapers or old sheets all large arti-
Giles that are not easily removed. Wipe
down walls with broom covered with
a soft cloth Then take newspaper and
tear in fine bits and soak in luke warm
water. Sprinkle over the carpet and
they will take up all dirt and dust.
Put little kerosene in the water
to wash paints and the dirt will come
off more readily. In washing the mop
board that has creased or rough spots,
use tooth brush or nail brush and the
dust will come out as if by magic.
In drying windows use tissue paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

Rashness is the faithful but unhappy
parent of misfortune-Fuller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Ironing with too hot an iron fades
more garments than washing or sun.
Hot milk added to potatoes when
MASKING them will,keep them from he.
ing soggy.
Rub butter on top of bread just aft
er taken out of oven and you will have
nice soft crust.
Sprinkle the top of cake with pow
dered sugar before icing it. This les
sens the chances of the icing running
off the sides.
Tar stains may be removed from cot
ton fabrics by covering the spot with
butter and allowing it to remain for
few hours before washing.
Jelly bags made of cheap cotton fan
mel, small at lower end, will be found
very useful and if put into boiling wa.
ter after using, will keep white a long
time.
Nnen the linen OF any OIneT ciOJn
is scorched by hot iron, pour boiling
water on it and then hang it out where
the sun will shine on it and the mark
will disappear.
Coffee pots should always be bright
on the inside to insure good coffee. By
occasionally boiling soap water and
washing soda in them they will be kept
in an excellent condition.
In the sick room, when pouring med
icine from bottle, always pour from
the side opposite the paper label and
thus avoid soiled, sticky label. This
is important, as any druggist will tell
you, for it is necessary that he should
be able to read the prescription num-
Der on the bottle when a prescription Is
Then. too, some fatal mistakes
have been made on the part of the
one administering medicine from a bot
tie with label too soiled to be de-
ciphered, who guessed at its contents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

Tar stains may be removed from cot
ton fabrics by covering the spot with
butter and allowing it to remain for
a few hours before washing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

Coffee pots should always be bright
on the inside to insure good coffee By
occasionally boiling soap water and
washing soda in them they will be kept
in an excellent condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
ADoctor' sStart
wv BY cUTHBERT BROWN

DR.. Forbes Robinson when was a
medical student was to me a wonder of
medical knowledge and skill.
Doctor" said to the great prac-
titioner, what especial talent gave
you your present position at the head
OF your profession? Was 1t an ability
to diagnose cases,>a knack for handling
cases or knowledge of the nature of
disease?"
The doctor looked out of a window
with comical expression on his face.
"Come, tell me. know 1t was not
luck"
mot exactly" ts 51i.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

Ironing with too hot an iron fades
more garments than washing or sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-08
roR sALE-MlscELLANEors

CliAs. g. ADAMS, is, AND ELWOOD
Ncw Grocery store for cash The,
the cheapest IN town Polar bear and
other guaranteed flour $50 100
lbs Sugar u pounds for Sl,oo, good
coffee 2yy, pot MIR cans Tor zoe,
Guns Pork and Beans 25c, cans
Peas Poe, 3 cans llomIny 25c, u HIS,
cans Of Corn 25c, II lbs. Navy
Beans 800. All other things In pro-
portion. Phone 1886.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-08

NJ ad less than l. cents,
We reserve the right 20 re-
wise and classify all ads or re-
ject omit and refund amount
paid.
Send suggestions or complaints
10 want "A Manager.
Return wrong replies.
Three time ads very seldom
fail
MONEY refunded on unused in
seftions.
Errors corrected or money re
funded.
Avoid Saturday night rush
send your ad In early.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-08
WORL Id wv AMT ADS
ROOMs--EIKNIsIIED.

A a a. d-h<( w.
ROOMS-FI FINISHED.
FOR RENT-TWo NICELY FvRN-
ished rooms Tor Ugh, housekccp
ing 4Ol So Frisco
ROOM GENTLEMEN ONLY, MOD
ou, references. 52i So. Boston,
Phone 76G.
TWO DESIRABLE FURNISHED
rooms for light housckecpng
Phone Black 1879.
/ NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
strictly modern, baths free, prices
reasonable The Howard. ll5-A r.,
First
/ FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM
well furnished; suitable Tor Two,
3o9 So Boulder. Phone l05S.
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM LIGU1.
housckeeping modern. Jo2 So,
E,Giu.
I 'roH m3NT- NlcEN FyENMED
front room for housekeeping 3o5
N Boston
|FOR RENT ROOMS FOR Light
houscteepur ON ground floor
with bath. Phone 250G. o05 souh
Houston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-08

CHICAGO, Feb. 7-Although SYM
pa by with foreign markets carried
wheat upward for time today prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Motoring Notes,
Good Road News
and Trade Matter

Motorists Mecca" is what Allan
tic City. N. J., will be during the week
OF September 30th-Qctober 5th. In
the holding Of the American Road
congress the American Automobile as
ISOLATION is cooperating with tho
American Association for Highway
Improvement. while the National As
ISOLATION or Road Material and Ma
chinery Manufacturers viii conduct
on the big pier "a most comprehensive
exhibit--really the first OF magnitude
Ia this country.
Since the program for the FIRST
TWO davg WILL be under the direction
If the A A A. National Good Roads
board. the speakers and subjects in
great degree will he related TO the
viewpoint and needs Of the road
users Chairman George G. Diehl has
obtained acceptancee from score OF
exceptionally well qualified takers
Of national repute, and In this COM
nection ii can be said that the
speeches will be concise and directly
TO the point
Invitations have gone from Presi-
dent Robert T. Hooper TO the presi-
dents Of the 42o clubs IN the A. A. A.,
urging the sending oC delegates 20 At
Eantic city. and there is good reason
20 believe that thousands Of auto
rnobilists Will find their way 10 the
New Jersey shore for delightful
week In early October.
Chairman Howard LongHtreth. OF
tho A. A. A. Touring board. has ad-
yised the various club runs and tour
committees that the national bureau
at 427 Fifth avenue New York. VIII
supply special Information from any
part Of the country as 10 the best
routes to Atlantic City. II should
also be borne in mind that New Je--
sey liz now open territory for touring
motorists. Governor Wilson last spring
having signed tho reciprocity meas
ura which gives non-residepts. free en-
trance for fifteen days. II thus wtII
be particularly ntting that the gov
ernor on the opening day win de-
liver the address OF welcome on be-
ihaR OF the State OF New Jersey.
Since thu motorisi Ii the most In
sjstent road-user. II follows a. a MI
4mrol sequences that he must concern
htm0elf Nth local. DtAts and national
rnoA. peot3Gu9 an6 Nvf6Ance ~ what
~ Il lo1&U n ~ DaSte ef ~ uD1teA
te = u ~ Ashantis
Il lI.g. y A. u z ll "a 5 4 j A. T. ll (g|..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Cadillac Car
of 1913 Model

( The progress OF the Cadillac car
has ~-heen such that Its official an
nouncements of the seasons models,
specifications and prices are looked
FORWARD to with anticipation and re-
ceived with keen interest.
In preparing for the season of 1913
the management has had in mind the
fact that 1t had already reached q
point which the basis OF price COM
parison had nearly vanished. They
now declare that they are approach
ing the new season in the belief that
the price comparison must really be
eliminated. Bearing in mind Cadillac
standards and past achievements,
some Of the reasons for this conf
dence may be found in the details and
specifications Of the new models.
II will be observed that there are
no radical changes In policy. The
Cadillac executives have continued the
line OF progress that has already been
under way. The builders and design
ers have taken several steps forward
with the fundamentals that have hith-
erto characterized their product.
The essential features OF the 1919
Cadillac are tho long stroke engine,
more power. silent n-driven cam
shaft. enclosed valves. a quiet motor,
longer wheeIbase. large tires, electro
cal system OF automatic cranking light
ing and ignition sin,plified and inn
proved, automatic spark control and
numerous refinements of essential de-
tails. These vital features ara en-
bodied In all the new models which
are listed a. follows: The standard
fiye-passenger touring car, which Is
to sell FOR, $1.sY5: three other modela
lat tho same figure. listed a. a fur
passenger phaeton. q r-passenger;
torpedo, and q two-passenger road
ster; ssix.>assenger car for SCOTS;
. four passenger coupe for $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

few of the lighter one and q half ton
trucks as auxiliarieA every objection
raised thus far can be easily met. On
the other hand, the trucks have some
very conspicuous advantages. For
example. some of the batteries had
an equipment OF forty to fifty teams
OF mules instead of motor trucks.
whereas others had their entire equip
ment of the latter In other words
their wagon train was about three
times the length Of the batteries which
used the motor trucks, which means
just 30 much more extended line to
defend---a. very important item. Horses
must be supplied with forage at every
came site. while motor trucks carry
sufficient gasolene to cover week
or ten days march--another very
great advantage should the army be
travelling In a hostile zone.
The entire field OUTFIT OF 1000 men
and officers in one camp OF the Blue
army, was loaded upon seventeen or
eighteen motor trucks Of various sizes
and capacity-mostly of the three-ton.
The equipment included nearly all of
the standard makes-the White COM
pany, Of Cleveland. leading with two
flve-ton, two three-ton. three l-2-ton
and two 1,5e0-pound trucks. the latter
two being used by the ambulance
corps.
The motor trucks successfully
handled in a most satisfactory manner
everything that had been planned for
them. Handling the field equipment
OF troops was practically a new ana
untried proposition, and anoyances
were sure to be met with which could
in no wise be attached to the trucks
themselves. -.
New Buick Models.
The plant OF the Buick Motor COM
pany Of Flint, Mich. Is awakening to
renewed activity and industry. Within
a week or two the factory will be
running at high speed and full capa-
city for the production OF $4,000 Of the
Buick models for 1918. The 1918 line
consists Of the following. Model "a.
two-passenger roadster. rs horse
power, fully equipped; model rs. Ave
passenger touring car, 28 horsepower.
FULLY equipped; model 80, new type
roadster, SO horsepower. fully equipp-
ed; model 81, Ave- passenger touring
car, SO horsepower, fully equipped:
model, -, nve-passenger touring car.
20 horsepower. These include every
practical improvement that has de-
monstrated Its value. either in the
operation OF tho car or the conven-
renee and pleasure Of Its owner. AL
Buicks for 1918 have self-startera-
In designing the model 40. new
type Of roadster. tho aim ha@ been 70
construct = real roadster and not
merely remcdeiied and 0urtAfied
touring ear. The body worked tut tor
ms O1S y ~ the diettnc<tvelY rood
/ tSf t1pe ana X y rpoe1y A1lA Negss
's e els 3 ~ q. - n Z ~ 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
md a ,even-passsnger limousine for

and a seven passenger limousine for
s3.25o.
One of the most interesting and
satisfactory innovations Of the 1919
Cadillac was the Deico system Of au-
tomato electric crankinE, sisatri1
lighting and ignition For the 1919
models the Cadillac experts promise
a vastly simplified and improved Delco
equipment developed from their ex-
perience with the old system on a.
600 1919 cars. Among the simplifi-
cations are the successful adoption Of
the single Instead Of double voltage
system. thereby eliminating the con-
troll switch. the meter. much wiring
and many parts The voltage Ii re-
guiated and the batteries CHARGED au-
Dramatically. the Intention being to re-
duce TO an absolute minimum the at
tention required on the part Of the
user. The switches for starting.
lighting and ignition. the lattsr suuip-
ped with q Yale lock, are moro con-
veniently located. The electrical
equipment as used on the Cadillac
includes an automatic spark advance
that 10 unique and the nrst to be thor
oughly practical and efficient. thus re-
lieving the driver Of tho necessity for
constant attention. In addition to
these features there v also the Delco
distributor ignition system with Z
separate set OF spark plugs 20 that
the car has two complete and inde-
pendent ignition systems.
The Cadillac 1919 engine win have
a long stroke. s "a inches. with Z
i4-1-2 inch bore materially tncreas.
ing the power Of an engine that has
always occupied . high place for Ct
| ficiency This application Of power
| Is especially observable atsspeeds from
meter tests registering An increasa
OF from Is to ~ per cent. The cana-
shaft ana generator shaft ere draven|
by silent chains; valves are enclosed
| The engine. generates 1910 horoos
power.I The silent chAin-drivsn cam.
shaft, enclosed valves ana various
lrefinements. Of w0rkmanship produco|
an engine Of unusual qutstneea ~
lcarburetor of marked efilciency ana
simplicity has been further slmplt-
fed. now requiring but single maana
OF adjustment
The 1919 medals. which are faIlN
equipped. including top ana winds
shield. are to b shown In Cadiliaa
blue thronghout ancluding vhseik
with light stripping and nickel trimS
mings Tho longer vheeibase win adS
Ito the saay rtAlng qualities ox the caK
the Cadillac company manufacturer
ueaxy evAry part Of ~ cars, ard =
the plANt NJ exceptionally complefoI
innd ~ MefAod1 haxo alWaye keeeA
I'M ~ th4Jy hoFeu4hne1o 40
49, r.. @ y. \! :. NJ e1si
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

the purchaser tho benefit OF added re-
fnements. we have found It moro sat
isfactory to all concerned to contin-
uously incorporate all the improve
ments created up to date, SO that
each car we produce IL the best pos
sible car We can make, embodying
everything Of merit which we can
put into It"
Fads and FancfsA
One of the automobile suit cases
that seems to be quite popular with
men has the toilet articles arranged
around the four sides. says the New
York Herald. In the cover arc flaps
arranged to hold the shaving mirror.
razor strop ana razor on either side,
leaving the center Of the case Tor
clothing. II comes In automobile
leather. plaid. linen lined. and ts light
and easy to handle.
Gray ra3nh silk stitched hats. with
out sweatbands. seem to have r1ade
quite a hit with men, as they stay
on nicely and the brim may be turn
ed down to shade the eyes. They Gre
also mere dressy than the old-fash-
toned hats or caps.
SILK mnha:r dust coats for men come
in several good models. all buttoning
close at the throat and wrists to keep
the dust from the linen. Capac.nus
pockets have button Taps and all the
buttons are OF the came material.
They are worn with the gray hats
Luncheon baskets fitted with the
Tight enamel ware are very easily
handled, tho only weight being. the
vacuum bottles and salad carrier.
There is so little to break about them
that they are quite comfort ON a
long trip.
One OF the novelties Of tho season
for women ia the oiled silk coat to
wear over evening gowns at night as
guard against dampnes1 and dust
They button close to the throat and
fall to the hem Of the gown. They
are in Loose Raglan model and come
In three or four colors.
OF early fall. is Of white chinchilla- 1t
IS lined with white satin, the cuffs
and collar are OF black velvet and
white satin striped material. while the
buttons are Of black and white horn.
It Is In the drop sleeve model and
Is three-quarter length.
A real novelty just freed Of IT.
ocean coverings II the chinchiila
Dutch hood, In gray, brown, biuee and
white. X ties closely about the 1ace
/ and d quantity bAccm1ng, much uset-
tier than the worrted hopd q last
81 W =. q 81 Is u ss.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

the prevalence Of plaid soft hats In
shades to go with the tweed coats
Despite their ugliness they seem to
be popular with many women.
The ponges busters with white
ratine collar and cuffs and big whita
pear. buttons are worn with bonnetS
ID match and tan or white MORE
face veils.
Wiilcw Ice boxes contain three siree
ma - really vary convenient only
eAe has ~ wAseh ma e
WsfoF RI AfnSvn oG ~ D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

for the side and tall lamps. The
tires are 23x3 la inches. The motor
liz AKA, ana the wheeibase Is los in
ches. The model "a roadster has 100
inch wheelbase, tires s2x3 1-2 and q
motor 8 "a by ga. Model 20 Is
the Bucks smaller size touring car.
seating five people, and the wheel
base is los inches, the motor 81
by "a and the tires 32x3 IL. Model
81 is flve-passenger touring car.
The wheelbase is los inches. the mo-
tor AKA and the tires s4x4. Its fuii
equipment includes electric side and"
Itail lights. Model 40, the highest
grade i've passenger touring car, has
wheelbase of lis inches, q motor
4 IA by 4 IL and tires s4x4. II
generates 40 horsepower, Is fully
equipped and has an electric gem
orator for all the lamps. head. dash
and tail. and a selfstarter.
Los Angeles to New York.
Los Angeles to New York seems to
automobile tourists. Only recently
two men got in from Los Angeles In
a runabout which made the journey
in a. very le!surely thirty-three days,
OF which seventeen were spent on the
road. Another party, made up OF five
young follows bound from Los An
geles to Princeton. to be there in time
for the opening of the new fan term.
| is on It's way from the Southern Cal
| ifernia town.
| Or. s. S. Grow and A. Faulkner. OF
Los Angeles, are the two who have
completed their run to this city. They
| took the trip as vacation IN Dr.
! Crows 4S horsepower Pierce Arrow
runabout. They left Los Angeles on
June 5th. and got to New York on
July sth.
1--WE followed the Southern route
as far as st. Louis" said DR.. crow.
and then went North to Chicago. as
we wanted to visit the Pierce-Arrow
factory at Buffalo for day. In the
next few years. believe, the South
ern route, which leads through Yuma.
Phoenix. Globe. Springerville and
Trinidad. Coll willfbe In excellent con-
dition for tourists. and when It Is IT
will be preferred by most ocean TO
ocean tourists. Most transcontinental
tourists now choose the Northern
route, This is open only In the sum
mer months; In the winter many
parts of 1t are impossible. The
Southern route will be open the year
round
Baker Company idea.
| The Baker Motor Vehicle company
has abandoned the idea Of the yearly
announcement OF new nodeis- II has
found It a better policy TO give con-
tinuously to\the purchaser tia bene-
1T OF the. bert and fAten& itnpr0vo%
Rsntss Continuity ofs dewel0pnnene IL
tcNr wntGhword.y sayD "a n. 1eex
Aos. 49, maa.ssF g On I. 80. 1lke q