davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-11

a conventional border In ross, y very
pretty and lie ~cllnsinx qualities make Il
especially adaptable 70 tho new drapery
effects, n IN $50 a yard. A maruutsstse
with black embroidered dots 10 sffsettye
and can be had In the prevailing esaers
at the samo price,
Tho Moral s%arpitures made up ef Rtin
ribbon arc now being largely wOen Viii
tho popular taSots, A single Q . WITH
pendant buds can be had at y Seats-
Tho Quaker bag Is q now Offering q ~
shops, u 10 modelled after the bas ear.
risd by Una Claire In '"rhs ovaAuI
dirl," ana can be hed In various ee,esA
Ono IN blsek bsngalins nlk tSen0ed
with fringe 10 50, ~, "
Those IN white lace over silk, n1mWst
With drop ball. fringe, are u ~ I
beautiful n In coral satin, ,.eyssoa,t
With hpe goa nat aad edged With Vplt
| fringe, cal DO had at es.76, IN th@D ep<
me gsnss sss ~ ssad metal .vAns -
sthsss shsy - - alk
The evening world., 1912-03-11

quette for a gentleman who has ac-
cepted an invitation TO a leap-year
party?"
For once he plays a passive game
and sits back and let's things happen
10 him.
TX. T." writes; II recently met n
young man ana no arranged 20 call on
mo on = certain day. Hut 10 didn't
coma. Shall I write 70 HIM"
You DO not know him we'll enough, and
Il 10 his place 10 send you excuses,
ny. D." writes "rhs siri 7 wish IA
marry insists that tho word obey be
stricken out OF hsr snare OF tho ser
Woe and added 20 mine, DO you think
should asres tn THAR
suEsest that you both agree IA
omit ths debatabis word,
"A, O." writssl "Two young msu
have been regularly calling on a friend
and myself, We met the other evening
on ths street, and al they did no
speak We aid net Whsss Sisss wa,
tr
The evening world., 1912-03-11

lishins %. tThs Nv York woAAl.
Before the Show Bes1ns-out he sses
the First Acti
The Trouble about chat oett4nr.a.
Run-for-your-Atoney Thing u that Il
liant . Negotiable Asseti
Fighting Win your Back 70 the wan
a it, Points-but we PrefNr u
Rough etutf IA the opemi
The Race = Never Won III the wlrs
e Reachsd-but We Like that one In
Front that's Going Easyi
~ your Doto0 thot they scon't stop
ktckfn' Aroun' hasn't ony Teeth.
Sho1o EN- your o,onI
Don't Flinoh when the Firing Party
oiindfolds your Eyes-thstr Guns may
b Loaded with Blanks!
Whenever We Hear . Young Teller
ohatter about Preserving his Indepen-
denoe n Individuality" we Have a
Hunch that he's Recently been Fired
from q Jobi
Tue Boaster - svsr Too Blind 70 See
the Covert Smile!
We're Ahcdys Ready. to Get a Little
Bet Dozen on the Chap Who RENE dies
hts Faults a1thout ever Sayino a
Word about them!
Tho Bets we've Overlooked don't
Worry us Half so Much as Some O,
those wo've Made!
IT'S Fine Medicine to have Great Ex-
pectations'-so Ions as you Keep Right
On Getting to tho Ofrco or Store at the
Usual Time in the Morning!
The Hark-Back Hurts. but the Look
Forward Lulls!
Wed ds room have EN- Send US
up for Arson as to hear 'em refe, to
Us as "a Good Fellow, but IRE.
sponstble"
Balzac Scrubbed and Starved In a
Garrett for Ten Years before they'd
Read IIim-but they'll be Reading Him
when Macauley's New ~zealander Con-
! templates the Ruins Of St. Paul's!
The evening world., 1912-03-11
terviews With Cupid
17eart-.o-hear! Tails Win the Geo of Lope
on Subjects of Lnoiptduai Interest.
By Barbara Blair
ieia. By The rres Publishing co. cThs New York World.

S 80 vNOAt3ys
His smile gave . deeper meaning 70
his idle words. Men are 20 personal.
After a few lectures. however, from
the Society Of Psyohical Research" he
continued, "a real fesh-and.blood
Cupid Is a small matter. This I know
to be a fact. a fact a. amasing 40 the
Identity he claims. Upon the occaAon
OF his last visit TO me I watched him
when he left from my library window.
| saw him on the roof Of the next house
jump Into an ~aeroplane. which rested In
the full glare ~ the electric lights. A
moment I saw his yellow head and
golden wings at the wheel: the next the
car shot into 'he afr with incredible
velocity and was at once lost In the
clouds. Are you slad.' and he leaned
to me earnestly. that no Gamer"
/ did not at once. answer. I was
puzzled by n peculiar sensation IN the
region OF my heart. II felt much as II
a small frightened bird had become
entongied in Its heart throbs, and In
It's efforts 10 escape was huttering Wild
ly. I have felt similar sensations before,
but as they were never followed BY any
~ser'-"- results. I decided there was no
cause for alarm. ,
II have no particular for giad-
ness. The rogue told me plainly ne had
no Intentions 80 far "a I was con-
cerned. He said. after We had finished
these interviews. no wanted me to be
his secretory n help him with
other peoples love affairs I suppose"
and I sighed. 81 must do as he asks
me-"
II think that's q shame" Mr.. Cor
don's tone was warm with indignation.
II am going to have . talk with him
about that. How does ne sxpsct you to
give him efficient assistanoe in the game
Of o " unless through practical expert.
ence You keep yourself informed Of IL
principal moves and its many delicate
points of strategy and inessoT"
CTo Be ContinuedJ
The evening world., 1912-03-11

hEitss ~
were firmly established as pretty,
pleasing stars. whose advent was al
welcome. In 1855 each was prom
inent enough to have been accorded
time" at no Nss desirable q theatre
Of the day thar the Union Square. On
Feb. 8. 1886. Miss Clayton began an en-
gagement In "Favette, the Story of a
Walt" which she had written for her
self. and IN which L. II. Sothern. then
a novice. appeared with such recos-
nized players as Frederick Dc Belle
willie. Ida Mule. Aunt Louisa" FL
bridge. william Davidgs jr. and
Thomas Q. S~eabrooke.
Presumably the "Wair' play was not
n.uch liked. for on Feb. 81 It gave
place to the already popular my
Sweetheart" in which Minnie Palmer
starred for many. many years In Eng
land and America and In which our
photograph shows her. Even his re
turn engagen ent" justified . run o:
The evening world., 1912-03-11

The Tauer of MasfOdOns.

60 md OF the road"
And mv parauer's IN on Il, too. II he
w.nts 40 ne, sbe declared loyalty, clip.
~. - sr,r ,nrousn McArthur's.
pimm hsr sIm Wsh,an s.cons-s oor.
- -. Sv ~. a. .av.n,ur. for
aiAhy. VI" s.,.. NJ. h.nd
your oie1y. To suu. S. -, 800.
upon McAronur snou'u..t
h sorry ABOUT vne m's'aso en.s IN.
Ing. old man. WIN you torS'Vs De"'
chief and met"
In ali McArthur's Atudious. lonely me-
no person ever had put MS hsnd upon
his houider n esi'eo nv" ~.
glow. tinxung In Its warmth. rushed
Over him. The simple. manly act made
him Raston's slave for life. but he ans
.wcred in his quiet voice:
.srh. m,stnke was natural. my dear
.,-,
..suuh x,, he settin' restless" Susie
a", ..,,- nj. breakfnst must have
suss atm we'd better be
nocn "e"'
"sr.." ,,u ,.r. straight across the
Au,. tcc.,,ne. md tho rest OF you
NUS - .,snt' hat follow tho draws.
Keep " ,,,o mo CANYON YOU cachs
wm W." until I come up and swins
yours.,'' ~, 40 NV hest 20 separate
sw,,h from hi. gun, but n I can't III
Sml.n w. .,yn 10 iump him"
'"rv" sou .,-n mvseif with n pistol,
I'm. ocn,.,on demands. I shall no,
NV, % u.e H." s.iJ Macarthur. clos
ne ~. In. Win rreat armness.
"s Cs,., wa. y,ven = rife. and then
49,. wn. a scurrying about for cart
..,san. When thew were saddied. each
80 IN = different direction. to meet
a..r ~h.n ont OF s,ght OF the ranch,
WIN Varied emotions thay room wSrs
following Su,le's load. and II was nc
easy task 20 keep the fying figure In
.,gbt
WcA,thur. pant,nR, p~erspirfnG. ohok.
en-. his naddls-horn to death. wondered
n snv person of his acquaintance eve,
had participated In such . recklssa
ride. The Instructor In Dead Ian,
suaxes. Il In true. frequently hat
thrilled his colleagues with his recite
Of q night spent In a sapling. owins te
the proximity Of q she-bear. MO
Arthur always had mildly envieo atn
the adventure. but now. ne rev: IN
lived TO tell the tale. ne mao no fu''ns'
cause for envy.
Bear Chisfs YES were Si:s
with the ires OF otner Gays. WIN. va
faded overaiis n hsn"eI M" :,
civilization seemed 70 taAs On '0o~ v
ssvegery. z..
Qoly Raistoh's eye ~..rs ~,
t4eISaP no chv.sn' 49,, ,hcush
n ~ NO tos 49, ".sisrs,ncot. n,
az $50 ,h.t hfs susrHoiouI
was 9ad TO know 'ne. ,.sions,
~ ou't." ~ ,h.t ,hs op~portunitJ
1917. n.t hcns1 ana waite,
eor WHY" .-,ronSss, fsslinx wa,
~ ." Co., nora with the ten
one Oh 'o't"" s..rL Srnr
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Nan woo u a-ekseart Of 6had-
nsraiiy knows who has Stocked"
bai
cust mAnd ths Bad Spots OF our
% much - We do Folks Know.
put themi
lftbtahe sver yet sods Erptated
Dodtn0 over M
Roeurs that Looks Rosy through
BON Of . Glass 10 . Dull. Drab
hen you Reach I'll
SooAhdoo who Never Found Q
- Q HAirp!n in his Life can al
Ind IN Excuse for . Fail Down.
day II Set u Back Q Nve-Spot
Partly Worn SUIT Of Clothes to
with Q Man We Know who
Good Fellow When He
beer how Resolutely wei! Stick
Parole with Everybody but our
Present Incumbent, not a Pro-
We Knew Q Man VINO was &c
that he Submitted Sealed
- TO Himself-but he was Found
omfec II you Must-but nevei
Deat-You-to-It Bill gets there
The evening world., 1912-03-11
on Wafer.

AID y. MARVIN Of the Sons OF Ten.
|11Anoe said In a recent address IN Bridge
ID, a,s the 1Atrdit T'rte Press;
Al a mariners bethel, for example, !
a an opponent very easily answered.
Y Dreacher was urging his sailog audisncs
INK, he wa pointing out 10 them the
non'tbps against dnnktns VIA . shall
The evening world., 1912-03-11
,c.s,4s.. 1911. y o.s.s rua~Aas o.,
sYNossra on rRpuppuRa onAYlMA

sss 8: ~ 2. !. : :: "a: !. 49, q!
has ist niisd White An,s1es. . fcssdy In1.s.
tut (. falls IN love Win bss Ne.hsi, ssca
isachr. Rshtcn. I deyaty cnstnA snc = sssnae
susie. &: sass.s haf-Srs.d .1snsh,.. drssas
di%rscs him. For ths purpos DE becomss he
s~cccmpiics n ths tnsN q sms .rssrystion lS
dians' hoNGA .MoAgthus 10 sstenrst .hc u se.x-
is I iSaas Ssv2Sss md onsr % led Nation .
the htdIns pAns vhsrs Smith. With the role
borveA II evAiunn h0,
The evening world., 1912-03-11

The b le
Wtth "~Perhaps."
"Moybe." "Some
D0y" and II
Gxess," u that
they hdve no
Terminal FodN.
ttesI
Tue RiGfk Kind
Of Resolution has
no r ng
Gear.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

she .aid, dear me. ! should think
more than that"
h 80, nogr said ths fond mother. al
u P'surp I've b.en pra ,tis!ns on him for
d. lie won't yol when he's baytizei
Rday. Iisu no used to t,"--Laiies' Hons
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Wal ing.

n RS. johnson. the vito Of the nsw min.
wi istc- In . New Ensland town. aAtsd .
n"shbotng farmers boy 10 bring hm .
'oyen esn and q raasans Quicken whcn he brought
tho vegetables ~, at day. The bog sppea.er
promptly. hnt In ms basket were only eleven oeea.
MA snys she viii send ovcs tho other 80 after
1 while"
But what about the cfioksnf" Mrs.. Johnson
asked. That docs not ssmm 70 bs hsrs. eithA. :"
"She will scnd that. TOO" waA the answer.
But" complained Mr. Johnsnn. II want 10
The evening world., 1912-03-11

face held too much else to be
and merely good looking. Power
esllect and a perhaps too domi-
sill, as well as the stress ard
OF { purposeful life. had marked
lines too rugged and irregular
euty's laws.
eyes looked At you searchingiy,
Dearchin- for the truth. and the
was the sort Of, q mouth out Of
Q lea malicious. harmful lie
pot come. 1t was a face whose
you felt. whose promises you
and WHOSE riddle you wanted
A grave face. yet radiated by
6 light OF a fun-loving. prank
spirit. held IN leash and not
q 70 lay.
{ does II mean?" I gasped.
N ] knew" he shrugged help
"Ths little beggar has made me
calls Of late. when he talked
the came strain that ne did to-
Do you believe Il IS CupidY"
y ssarShed mine quizzically.
may one known Il 10 so dim
metimes to be sure" I smiled.
are ways. however. by which
~ be sire. Each moment I
bore and more inclined to be-
Uos Cupid who called"
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Days Good Stories

back rose unstsaiily.
=" Captain sLd the shell. hack, 7 dont-Aic
-helieve everything that's printed IN the Scrip
tur@, Take that there-hic-walhu' on the
water. ] don't believe snyhoty ca, walk on the
water. Can you-hic-do It ~youslff'
MY friend, replied the Minister. I can walh
better on water than ] can on rum"
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Old Love.

An Old Love.
"z. ~" writssi ~ an In !ove with Q
mar with whom I had a childish quar-
70, iona yssx CO., Another man has
been paying me attention ana my
mother wants me to marry him. What
shall DOR
Ill we've yau ia write a little nnts
q fStsa1iy aosasgy 70 the ApSs moa-
The evening world., 1912-03-11
When She Wants to reform" Him.

r = Ow far should . Girl attempt to reform" tho young
man Of her acquaintance
L 1 IT'S rather a difioult question. but there Is one
aspect OF 4, which oan be answered Immediately. Any girl
10 sxceedingy foolish TO marry q man who Docs not meet
her s,andarGs Ut conduct. on tho plea from him sha. no
viii reform after marriage.
When a man askA a ~ ~ - his wife. she 10 psrfostiy
Justified IN conditioning sas consent upon hs rsnunostion
I certain hab!ts Questionable 30 her. And II tho man
lily cares he will msst hsr wishes.
The evening world., 1912-03-11

don and 1 looked
at each other
blankly.
For the first
time I noticed
what a good look
Ing. what a very
good looking. man
no a Not per-
haps good looking
in the usual ac-
~ceptation Of that
murh /. hpeoJ tarr
The evening world., 1912-03-11

TWENTY-FIVE years ago
Minnie Palmer and Estelle
Clayton were enjoying the
height of the popular favo.
~ accordcd 10 than, They
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Then ne win very likely meet you half
wsy,
m. r." writer n am In lovs With a
nan Of thirty, hut no Is only making
Ola 4 week, Oughin't hs 10 o. a
position whore he can earn more th,,n
that before wa Martyr"
Yes, since you lIvo In New York,
- a. Vvltssi "WAst 10 the -
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Up, Cuthbert!"
~ What's the Use OF Being Blue ?
27T There Is a Lot of Luck Lett.
BY Clarence l.. Cullen.

Noopyasht, isa1I b Ts Pr. Pubrhhns o.. cTns Nv York wonA.
- trail Is Endieas when wore Before the Show Begins
only Gropinsl the FIRST Acti
The evening world., 1912-03-11

pr.aohments from n young wom.n to her masculine aequsintancss
N. o. low %. n. Affirmative of declining heir company, nut unssss IN Is worry
n. su o. Rally sGt hE snar 70 UxA tham rnarsils aunx
The evening world., 1912-03-11
Was It Cupid?

. A S s 81 t ; s::'
The evening world., 1912-03-11

We Knew Q Man VINO was 80
p that he Submitted Sealed
- TO Himself-but he was Found
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Balzac Scrubbed and Starved In a
Garrett for Ten Years before they'd
Iim-but they'll be Reading Him
when Macauley's New ~zealsnder Con-
templates the Ruins Of St. Paul's!
The evening world., 1912-03-11


II III /
20 /
+w
- III :
,.rH
T.. a
a,sr
$50 -
...ar.
-.
Wv
4 Sc. e,
-.
q. M
-. "a
~ - IA
tsT'as
ascs "a
:: :; &C.: /,
t-sS md
The evening world., 1912-03-11

pomfsc II you Must-but never
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Deat-You-to-It Bill gets there
The evening world., 1912-03-11

Wed ds coon have EN- Send US
UP for Arson as to hear ZEN, refer to
Us as "A Good Fellop, but IRE.
sponstbIe"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
ROOSEVELT IN NEBRASKA
ASSAILS PRESIDENT TAFT
Declares Good Lieutenants Do Not Al
ways Make Good Commanders
--Epigram Brings Laughter.

Auburn, Neb.. April l9.-Col. Roose-
yelt's views on the qualifications OF the
president were brought out in speech
which he delivered yesterday morning
in Nebraska City at the beginning of
Yesterdays campaigning in this state.
often we have to try man out, he
said. HE may be first class leuten-
ant. but does not do in command OF
the army Often the lieutenant when
be becomes commander means well, but
neans well feebly and you don't get
much out of it if you have lot of
strong men around him who don't mean
we'll at all.
After again charging that President
Taft had entrusted his fate to Senators
Orimer, Penrose, Gallinger and Others
whom he characterized as opposed to the
rule of the people, he added:
"When | was president | saw all those
men. | consulted with them, but | did
not let them be my masters. Whenever
there was lineup between them and
the people | was against them"
The colonel brought out laugh from
! he crowd with new epigram. He was
speaking Of the silk stocking wings"
who, he said were against him. He said:
THE silk stocking, if he is a game
man, is just as good as if he didn't
wear any socks at all.
Col. Roosevelt's program called for
days run through the southeastern sec
ton Of the state, ending at Lincoln,
where he spoke last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19

Of Mr. Perkins in the steel trust pool,
and Alexander S. Cochran, director of
he Northern Pacific railway and trustee
d the Union Trust company OF New
York City.
The statement has been repeatedly
made by persons who knew what was
going on that the Roosevelt campaign
was inaugurated by the steel trust, and
that it was being financed under the d.
rection of George w. Perkins by the
steel trust and few other trusts, to-
gether with certain railroad magnates,
but, seemingly, the public was not will
ing to accept such a statement as fact.
Now the Roosevelt committee in New
York in complying with the law of the
state has been forced to let out the
truth This expenditure of 100000 in
the Nav York primaries brought the
thrdterm candidate only seven dele.
gates, thus these delegates cost the steel
trust little more than $4,000 each.
Public men We're saving Yesterday that
i the financial hackers Of Roosevelt were
Willing 10 spend money so layishly in
New York. whtva the prospect OF obtain
':lg delegates was uot good, they had
esidrn.)y been even mpee a,iSh in other
statas
fn4 w5eks the, . has been all but posi-
tive proof that tie third~tern candidate
is haoked by an enormous campaign fund.
Tha chief husirys> - George w. Per
kns bas been to sre Int the campaign
wss properly hneneal He knew where
to get the money he knew the trusts
that wers Disposed to favor he nomna-
ti1n Of thu fcrner president because
they knew they would have things Their
own way under hin, and undoubtedly
i,a la. but littls dfficnity in keeping the
treasury of the nat3nnai Roosevelt organ
ishtion III thriving condition Some
person- a-sert that more than 81 0O000U
III Gosh hls already gone into the Roose-
vet campaign The money is not being
contributed by the common people. to
whom the thtrd-term candidate is max
ing his appeal. There were many ex-
pressious here yesterday 10 the effect
thst the official admission that George
w. Perkins Frank A. AIunsey, and Al
exander S. Cochran contributed $4,000
of the 100000 put into the New York
primaries will surely tend to open the
eyes of the people of the country as
TO the character of campaign that is be-
Ing conducted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
National League Standing.

Yesterdays American League Results.
At st. Louis-Chicago IL, st. Louis Z
At Boston -Boston- New York train)
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia Wash
ington (rain).
At Detroit Cleveland (rain).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
Observation-Disclosures
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those who
have had Pneumonia. Many sufferers
from tuberculosis give a history of hay-
ing had Pneumonia. The lungs thus weak
ened are more easily attacked by the
germs that cause Consumption.
For all those with weak lungs" espe-
cially those who have had Pneumonia
Eckman's Alternative Is the appropriate
remedy Cures Of Consumption are ac-
complished by Eckman's Alternative. But
take 1T IN time. There is no wisdom in
waiting until Tuberculosis is established.
Health is never fully valued until sick
ness comes remarkable recovery fol-
lows. 1886 \. 41st St, Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen: ! wish ! had known of
Fckman's Alternative two years ago.
Since taking 1t. following a bad attack OF
Pneumonia, | have gained twenty-eight
pounds and | cannot but he very thank
ful 10 YOU and the Almighty God for the
great blessing and change Of health II has
brought me
Eckman's Alternative is effective I'm Bron.
chitis Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In uphuilding the
system Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write TO Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for more evl.
dence. For sale ~ all leading druggists and
ied Cross Pharmacy, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
Revelation by Publicity Law in
New York
ABOUT $4,000 SPENT
In Recent City primaries--This Contrib.
uted by Captains of Industry--The
Colonel's Campaign Fund Is
Said 10 Be Enormous.

Washington. April l9.The New York
campaign publicity law has compelled
the managers of the Roosevelt campaign
60 throw a little light on the source OF
the money that is going into the third
term movement. A statement made I'm.
der oath by the Roosevelt committee III
New York City, shows that approxi-
mately $4,000 was spent in the Ne"
York City primaries by the Roosevelt
people. Tho New York newspapers point
out that as only $4,000 votes were Gust
for the third-term candidate in New
York City. these votes cost aboLt 81
apiece The interesting part OF the reve-
lation is that $4,000 Of this 100000 was
contributed by three captains OF indus
try"-George w Perkins, formerly OF
j. P. Morgan & Co., organizer OF the
harvester trust and director Of the steel
trust; Frank A. Munsey, the associate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
WILL APPEAL ON CONVICTION.
Sidney Snyder Found Guilty in Chitten-
den County Court.

Burlington, April l9.-The jury in the
case of State Is. Sidney Snyder, a mar
lied man accused of unlawful relations
with Marilda Maynard, reported their
verdict in Chittenden county court yes
terday. which was to the effect they
had found SNYDER guilty of the crime
charged The state did not move for
the respondents sentence as the case
will be taken to supreme court on ex-
ceptions taken during the trial.
The cpurt announced that Snyder's
tail for lis appearance before supreme
court would be $1,000, which amount
will prol bly, be furnished. The alleged
oflense as committed at a summer
camp nt the mouth of the river, and
the scr flaming witness was spe-
cial er named Riley, who placed
Snyd and Mrs. Maynard under ar
rest e time The Maynard woman
after der bailed her in city court,
sl,ipp out and is still among the miss
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
PAID BY THE DEMOCRATS.
New Light on the Case of Mrs. Gray,
Which Has Disturbed the House.

Washington, April l9.-Representative
Lloyd of Missouri, chairman of the com
mittee on accounts, stated to the House
yesterday that Mrs Helen Pierce Gray,
whose connection with the committee on
expenditures in the interior department
preeipitated warm personalities between
Mr.. Graham of Illinois, chairman of the
expenditure committee, and Mr.. Mann,
minority leader, was paid $75 a month
from the Democratic congressional cam
paign committees fund for her work on
the House committee. Mr. Lloyd is the
chairman OF the Democratic congression-
al committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
American League Standing.
TO BOX 20 ROUNDS ON JULY 4.
and Rivers Will Make 1873
Pounds Ringside in Vernon Fight.

Los Angeles, Cal, April l9.--Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion and Joe
Rivers, the Los Angeles Mexican, signed
articles Wednesday night to box 20
rounds for the lightweight championship
OF the world at the Vernon arena on
July 4. The referee will be chosen
rot later than June l. According to
the articles, the weight will be 1873
pounds ringside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
FIRE CAUSES $4,000
LOSS IN BLAINE, MAINE
Number of Business Blocks in Towns
Center Destroyed by
Flames.

Blaine, Me-, April l9,-Fire Wednes.
day destroyed number of wooden build
ings in this town, including the jewelry
store OF b. w. Young, the general stores
of I. f. Bell, j. Boobar and A. b. Annis;
drug store OF 4. J. Fulton, tin shop of
G. c. Webber and the Stitham studio.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
mails were saved from the postofiiee,
located in Youngs store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

Your druggist win refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro-
truding piles in 6 to IA days. soc.