davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
Will Decide Whether Revision
Shall Be in One Bill
HE WILL ADVISE UNDERWOOD
House Leader and President elect VIII
Confer Around First of the Year
in Regard to Extra
Session.

Washington, Dee. 2.-To president
elect Wilson will be left the task of de-
termining whether the tariff alone is 10
be considered at the special session of
congress next spring or whether general
legislation shall be taken up; and
whether the tariff is to be revised as
whole in single bill or by schedules.
one section at time. Representative
Oscar w. Underwood, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
House. and Democratic tariff leader, said
Saturday he would make no decision on
either OF these points until he had talked
with President-elect Wilson. He viii
meet Mr. Wilson probably in New York
late in December or early in January and
the plans for the extra session then will
be elaborated and given to the public.
The ways and means committee viii
have a general meeting late this week
and the the Democratic members then
viii begin plans for the opening of hear
ings in January. at which all persons
will be allowed to present their tariff
views. The desire OF Senate Democrats
to participate in the original making OF
the tariff bills. emphasized during the
last few days BY senators who had re-
turned to Washington drew a definite
statement from Mr.. Underwood that the
Senate would be fully consulted in all
matters Of preparations. but that the
House would reserve TO itself its full
authority to make the original tariff
bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
WANT NEW TRIAL FOR HYDE.
Former New York Chamberlain's Coun-
sci to Make Move.

New York, Dec. Counsel for
Charles II. Hyde will make their first
move to secure a new trial FOR the
former New York City chamberlain,
found guilty Friday night of bribery, as
soon as he is sentenced Wednesday.
Meanwhile the convicted man viii have
to STAY in the Tombs. although up to
Saturday night he had not been lodged
in a cell, being in quarters in part OF
the building formerly occupied by the
warden HYDE is too big man to be
accommodated comfortably in one of the
cell cots. IL was explained. These are
only six feet long. while Hyde j. six
feet three inches tall and weighs over
POO pounds.
John b. Stanchfeld. one Of the lawyers
for the defense. plans TO appear in an
other term ~ the supreme court immedi-
ately after HYDE has been sentenced by
Justice Col. and 10 ask for q stay in
view Of proceedings to secure a certif-
cate Of reasonable doubt. II this writ
j. issued. i vii lserve 20 get HYDE ont
Of the Tombs on bail pending the out
come Of an appeal for a new trial Mrs.
HYDE did not visit her husband in the
Toubs lie requested her not 70 come
a. him while ne j. there. Che 81 his
lawyer vas his only visitor Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

berculosis work in various parts of the
United States. In 1909, with more thor
ough organization, the sale was increased
to $3.50 900, and in 1910 TO nearly s3lO,-
000. Last year the sale increased TO
over s330000, or 33.000,000 seals.
While our own Red Cross seal dates
back only four years, charity stamps"
from which this idea originally sprung,
go back to 1859, when sanitary fair
stamps" were first used in Boston TO
secure money for the care of soldiers
wounded during the Civil war. Nearly
81 900 900 was raised in this way during
the years 1852 TO 1865. After. the war
this method Of raising money was dis
continued in this country for a genera
ton. although il found vogue in Portu-
gal. Switzerland. Austria. France. Spain,
Denmark Norway. Russia. Sweden aud
other European countries. There are
now hundreds Of different type- Of char
ty stamps used in all parts Of the
world. a. many a. forty being used ia
Austria for chidren's hospitals alone
stamps or seals were first used 20 get
money for the nti-tubsrculosis crusade
n Norway and sweden in 1894 Il was
rom one 81 these stamps that Jacob
liis and Miss Bissell received their ideas
or our own Red Cross Christmas seal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
How the Red Cross Seal Originated.

"How did the Red Cross Christmas
seal originated" is question that is
being asked by many during this holt
day season when millions OF these stick
ers are being sold all over the United
States. To Jacob Riis. the well.known
social worker of New York, and to Miss
Emily p Bissell, the energetic secretary
of the Delaware Red Cross, jointly be-
long the honor of originating our Amer
lean Red Cross Christmas seal. In 1909
Mr.. Riis' interest was aroused by the
receipt of Christmas tuberculosis
stamp on letter from Norway. He
published an article about this queer
looking stamp in The Outlook, and sug-
gested some possible uses for it in this
country. Miss BisselT at once saw an
opportunity here and prepared stamp,
from the sale of which her society real
lied $1,000 for tuberculosis work. So
impressed was she with this success that
she induced the American Red Cross to
take up the sale in 1908 on national
basis. With very little organization and
with hardly any attempt at careful adj
vertising, the sale that year brought in,
nevertheless, over Sl35,000 for anti-tu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
TELLS PATRICK
TO HIDE HIMSELF
Brother-in- Law Milliken Strongly OPP
poses Reopening Rice
Will Case.

St. Louis, Dec. John T, Milliken
brother law of Albert T. Patrick, who
spent large sums of money in aiding
Patrick's defence and in proceeding
which brought about Patrick's commu-
tation of sentence and finally pardon as
the murderer of William NJ. Rice, dis
approves of Patrick's attempt to get a
share of Rice's fortune.
Milliken yesterday sent Patrick mes
sage which read as follows:
Newspapers report you have retained
attorneys to start litigation against the
trustees of the Rice estate. Such action
suicidal shall not aid you in it, or
give it eountenanee in any manner.
advise you to stop talking to news
papers. Go hide yourself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

Austrian premier laid before the House
on Thursday and which to the surprise
of the alarmists did not create the SEN
sation expected. One bill obliges the
population in mobilization time to hold
all vehicles, airships, private railways.
telephones, edifices and industries at the
governments disposal for which re-
Enumeration will be made. This is in no
way connected with the present crisis.
The second bill prohibits the export of
horses. 1t is deterrent measure aimed
at Servia, whose pretensions to an Adri-
attic seaboard Austria peremptorily re-
iects. Still Austria is ready to give
Servia a purely commercial outlet for
her exports and imports on the Albanian
or Dalmatian coast.
The third government bill deals with
the housing of troops when called to the
colors Unexpectedly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
Was a Leader Among the
Unitarians
ONCE WORKED ASBLACKSMITH
His End Is Due to Paralytic Shock
A Native of England and at One
Time Was Methodist
Preacher.

New York, Dec. 2.~Rey. DR.. Robert
Collyer, 50, pastor emeritus OF the church
OF the Messiah and widely known Uni
tartan divine, died shortly before mid.
night Saturday night at his home here.
Members OF the family were at his bed
side as he died.
DIR. Collyer suffered q paralytic stroke
month ago, and though he partly re-
covered from its effects his condition re-
Gently became critical and for the past
few days he has been sinking rapidly.
! Probably one Of the most remarkable
men of his profession in New York, Rev.
| Mr.. Collyer began life in h., native VIII
lage of Keighly, Yorkshire, Eng, as
blacksmith. His hard work as an APP
prentice is in the village "smithy" at-
forded him little time for study, but,
nevertheless, the sturdy young lad found
time for much reading OF books, and
later became a Methodist preacher. His
work among his associates in the in
terests of the church caused him to be
regarded as one of the most powerful
preachers in the country.
His history from his advent in the
United states, in ls47, to his great work
as pastor of the church of the Messiah
is brimful of incident and achievement.
The first field of his endeavors, III 1850,
was Germantown, Pa, where the burden
OF his preaching was in espousing the
anti-savery cause. Transferring his al
legiance to the Unitarian church. he
studied deeply for several years, and was
at last appointed inissionary-a large N
the city OF Philadelphia.
Later he filled a similar office in the
city OF Chicago. and every Sunday vast
throngs attended the little mission
houses throughout the city where the
English preacher otficiated When the
pulpit OF the Unity church of Chicago
became vacant he was unanimously
called to it. The untiring energy and
devotion of Mr.. Collyer when he was
designated by the governor of the state
OF Illinois and the mayor of Chicago to
carry relief to citizens stricken by a
hurricane which swept the western part
OF the state will long be lovingly re-
by residents of Illinois. With
equal devotion he followed the troops
in the Civil war, and so became known
the country. In 1879 Mr..
Collyer assumed the pastorate of the
church of the Messiah, and became one
Of the most widely known preachers in
The United States and England. He was
the author OF several religious works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
ACCUSED OF TYING GIRL
ACROSS HORNS OF A cow
When Runaway Animal Falls from Ex-
haustion Tramples and Trushes
Young Woman.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec Peter 6.
Hanson, a farmer at Grierson, eighty
miles northwest of Winnipeg, is sought
by the Manitoba police, who accuse him
of tying young woman to cows
horns. Maggie Warauski, the daughter
of neighbor, is seriously injured, per-
haps fatally, as result.
The story sent here is to the effect
that Hanson, who was enamoured of the
girl, became angry at her GOODNESS and
threatened revenge. This revenge is said
to have consisted of knocking the girl
and binding her firmly
across the animals horns.
The COW took fright and dashed into
the bush, tearing off the young woman's
clothes against the trees.
When the animal became exhausted il
fell. and the girl was crushed against the
earth. She was trampled under the
cows feet when it tried to arise.
Neighbors, hearing the screams in the
woods, cut the girl loose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
Cabinet
Protocol
Ratifies
Ottoman
is LOST
Salonica Is Lost--But Turkey May Re-
tain Complete Control of the OAR
danelles-A Deal with
Rumania.

! London, Dec. 2.-The signing of the
protocol of an armistice between the
Balkan allies and Turkey expected yes
terday has been postponed until Tues
day. Ii is understood the armistier
will cover the whole field of opera
tions.
Vienna, Dec. "A preliminary peace
agreement is about to be concluded by
the Bulgarian and Turkish negotiators
at Tchatalja by which Turkey will be
permitted to keep Adrianople but will
certainly lose Salonica. She NAV be
permitted also to keep Dedesgateh. on
the Kgean sea. short distance from the
mouth of the Martha river. If Turkey
keeps this important point, she will con-
troll both shores of the Dardanelles and
also the Adrianople- Dedeagateh railway.
But this question is still under discus
sion and its solution cannot be accurate
ly foreca sted.
Pourparlers between Bulgaria and Ru-
mania will begin shortly under the
auspices OF Austria, who eagerly desires
to see both nations united in the bonds
Of intimate friendship. Rumania. il viii
be remembered. demands the northwest
ern corner Of Bulgaria. following a line
drawn from Rustchuk on the Danube %
Narna, on the Black sea coast. Runania
demands this a. a reward for her neu-
trality in the present war.
The war which has been going on
between the newspapers Of Austria,
Seryia and Russia has ended. owing to
the benehcent influence Of Russia. The
only difference still outstanding j. Ser
Was obstinscy on the question ~ an
Adriatic seaport. This NAV b. solved
hy a conference of tie ambassadors by I
Including the Alriatic coast within the
% autonomous Albania
Further details are harmed regarding 4
the three mobilization bills Which the J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
CALLINGER IS IN
FIGHT TO STAY
No Intention of Retiring or of Loosen
ing Hold as Head of Senate.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Senator Calm
ger of New Hampshire, appeared at the
capital Saturday for teh session of Con-
gress. There were many inquiries OF
him whether he intended retiring to
private life at the close of his present
term. The senator promptly dealt that
report death blow and added that pro-
gressive opposition or no progressive or
position, he proposed to continue to
stand as the Republican candidate for
president pro-tempore. He likes the
looks of the vice presidents room, since
the death Of Mr.. Sherman, fitted up for
the president pro tempore. Apparently
Senator Gallinger must share it on an
alternating arrangement with Senator
Bacon OF Georgia.
There j. much inquiry here OF New
England arrivals about the senatorial
prospects before the Maine and New
Hampshire legislatures and many hopes
are expressed in Republican quarters
that the Progressives viii not be abb.
10 bring about deadlocks. Ex-Gov. Bur
leigh. the primary nominee in Maine. j.
wei known here from bis service in the
House and his many friends there are
interested 20 see him come to the Senate. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
what cerantes Looked Like.

Readers 81 the December Century win
see what the author Of Don 2alxote
looked like. Ceramics died in l6ls. bot
strangely enough. no portrait Of him vas
found until VERY recently. hence three
hundred years 81 posterity have hem
ukuilr without knowledge Of his per
soual appearanee The Decernlser Cen
fury vii contain = CAREFUL repradurtirn
81 the neuiy discovered portrait. tpEpth-
er vith text that explains al cirsum-
st.naas relating thereto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
DEBs DEFIEs COURT.
Il Will Tell Them to Go to HeIlis He
Asserts.

Terrc Haute, Ind. Dee. p Eugene
Debs. indicted in the Kansas federal
court for obstructing the course Of JUS
tice in rcpani to the prosecution Of the
publisher Of The Appeal 20 Reason. q
Socialist paper. AM who j hourly ex-
perting q Unitel States marshsl with a
warrant for his arrest. says.
u am going g. tel them to 20 60
bell II they put me in jail ] viii turn
their jail and court UPSIDE doun, sooner
~ later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
FAREWELL TO PASTOR.
Rev. ]. w. Moore of Bellows Falls Hon
ored by Townspeople.

Bellows Falls, Dec. 2.-The churches
of the village joined in union service
at the Baptist church last night for a
farewell service for Rev. j. w. Moore,
pastor of the church, who has accepted
a call to Methuen, Mass, after several
years work here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
EAST BARRE

Coming The always popular Nesr
Chel-ea Dramatic company. present ~
the fhree-aet drama, The Gypsy
Opera house Eas' Barrp. Thursday eren
ing. Deceu-lser 5. Social dance after ne
play. Coed music. Popular priucs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
widow for 10th Time.

Victoria. Dec. At Is believed that
the worF7's matrimonial record : held
by Mrs. Theila N. de Beer. aged y. iig-
ing here. First married az tie age Of
IS, she recently became a widow Tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

the tenth time. She is the mother and
stepmother Of 40 children and the grand
mother of 270.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
AN ANONYMOUS HIT.

mastering Flame: a Novel. Published hv
Mitchell kennerley, New York
This is story concerning a man of
moods, whom the opening OF the scenes
finds IN Hong Kong. determined not
TO leave there or at least not To leave
the Orient, being thoroughly permeated
with the Oriental atmosphere, complete
!!y. convinced that nowhere else would
hfe be worth anything to him. The
story is anonymous, and vet il is evi.
IDENTIFY the production OF a master
writer, a man of power and distinction.
who is able to give the world some,
thing worth reading and who has done
so decidedly in this book. The fenli
nine element interrupts the self.poise
OF this weil-settled character. and in
the end unsettles him for good and all
II brings him finally to the United
states, although he has no right Ia
come here, having deserted his post
TO do so. and being very roundlv taken
TO task by his father for his dereIic,
ton. The story illustrates anew bow
ever. the power of the emotions and of
the overwhelming mastery that love
imposes upon those of whom II takes
possession. Few stories o. the time arc
equals of this in mastery of stvIe in
vivid imagination. in realistic portrait.
ure, and in the discussion and nor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.

The Manual Of Statistics, Stock Exchange
Hand Book, 1872. Thirty Fourth An
nual Issue, Railroad Securities, Indus
trial Securities. Goyernment Securities.
Stock Exchange Quotations. Mining,
Grain and Provisions. Cotton. Money,
Bank and Trust Companies The
Manual OF Statistics Company, New
York
This is an exceedingly valuable com
pllatlon, from the financial, industrial,
commercial and investment standpoint
The first portion OF it, comprising 332
and carries eleven maps of railroads,
the Baltimore & Ohio; Buffalo, Roches,
ter e. Pittsburgh; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy; Delaware g. Hudson; Hudson
q Manhattan; Lehigh Valley; Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis; New
York Central; Southern Pacific, and
Union Pacific. Next, Industrial Sc.
cur1ties,' occupies to page $50 inclu.
sive, being comprehensive presenta-
tion Of the different industrial securi-
ties of the United States and Canada,
including mining securities, with map
of the extent Of the Pacific Gas g. Elec-
trio operations. Then there is a full
presentation Of Government securities,
Followed by many pages of city securi.
ties as Baltimore, Chicago, New York,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and SO on, in,
eiudlng leading cities Of the country.
Then there are mining securities and
statistics, cotton production and prod
uce markets, money markets, and banks
and trust compares, all presented in the
most thorough, comprehensive, and ac-
curate manner. The manual is inyal-
liable to any business office, and can be
commended for the whole
OF the great field which it covers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
A HISTORICAL STUDY,

Reconstruction and Union. 1s65-l91e
BY Paul Leland Haworth. Phi D. Pub
lished by Henry Holt and Company,
New York,
The author Of this book is we'll known
to Tribune readers by reason of his
contributions to this paper in times
past, and because of his historical
studies, such as ga History of the
United States and Its People" =" "'The
Hayes-Tilden Election and other
works. This present book is No. 50
in the Home University Library series
published by the Holt house. It's CON
tents embrace "The Presidential Plan
Of Reconstruction "The Congress-
ional Plan of Reconstruction dear
pet.Baggers and Ku~Klux- Kanso ';
1.-THE End of an Era; "Hayes, Gar.
field, and Arthur; " Battledore and
Shuttlecock -; "The White Mans Bur.
dem; "The Golden Age of Material,
ism 'The Revolt Against Plutoc-
racy'; photographed Note, and an
Index. The author is a writer Of con-
scientious candor and fairness. He
does all his work well, and the con-
tents of this fine study are fully up to
his high standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
A STORY BY MAJOR BUTT.

Both Sides Of the Shield. BY. Major
Archibald Butt, L. S. a.. Late MiIitery
Aide TO the President. With Il Fore-
word by William II. Taft. President OF
the United states, ard Short Account
OF the Authors Life. Published by
j. p. Lipplncott Company, Philadelphia.
The little book contains primarily a
story by Major Butt, of the title lndi-
Gated. 1t is newspaper story In
way, but it is nlso love story with a
Southern atmosphere 1t is very charm
ingly written. The scheme of 1t is
that an employee of paper receives
orders for detail, which takes him TO
the South, and the incidents narrated
occur in the process and sequences of
the activities ensuing in accord with
that detail. 1t is good story. we'll
told. Besides the story there is, as
stated, fervent appreciation by Presi-
dent Taft of Major Butt, this in the
form Of a "Foreword. Then there
is brief biography of Major Butt.
it is valuable book, and
it fits the time maryelously we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
EXPERT STUDY OF THE TRUsTs.

Concentration and Control: A Solution OF
the Trust Problem In the United States.
BY Charles r, Van Hise. The Mac
milan Company, Publishers. New York
work, is President OF the State Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. He is strong
writer on Socialistic subjects and on
Government activities. public utilities,
and all that sort of progressive work.
His book, Conservation of Natural
Resources in the United States" was
distinctly valuable contribution to the
great subject of which it treated.
The present work is well laid out and
well wrought out, It has an introduc-
tion which treats of "The self-suf-
and Concentration, and "The Devel.
opment OF Transportation and Commu.
nlcatlon. -
The writer then proceeds to deal with
:" The General Facts Regarding Con-
centration,' this being divided into
numerous appropriate subdivisions.
Then comes Chapter II, HSome In
portant Illustrations Of Concentration, 4"
divided into eight sections, with many
subdivlslons; s. Chapter III, "The Laws
tons and peiG eight sabdnsons mas feqr Cbantsr 5ss
", "The Situation in Other Coun-
tries has six sections besides two sub
divisions. Chapter v, Remedies, )"
the consummation Of the argument, lays
out the specifications to be met, con
slders commission control of public
utilities; pure food and drug laws; the
creation of trade commissions; pro.
posed minimum amendments to anti
trust laws; further extension Of power
of commissions; the plans for amend
ment to Sherman antitrust law; patent
monopoly, possible objections to plan
of regulation proposed, aud conclud.
ing section. An appendix carries the
sherman antitrust law, and a full in.
de1 gives easy access to every portion
of the work.
1t is discussion at once able. keen.
and thorough. The reader is struck
all through with the comprehensive
scope of President Van Hise's mind,
with the large and firm grasp which he
has of the whole subject! and the full
arguments presented on every point
proves that he has given thoughtful
and expert attention to every detail of
all the points which he presents and
discusses. 1t is most valuable work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CRADDoCK SHORT STORIES.

The Raid of the Guerilla. and Other
stories, BY Charles Egbert Craddock.
With Illustrations by W, Herbert Dun
ton and Remington SCHUYLER Published
by ]; B. Lippincott Company. Phlla-
dclphia.
The author of this book has obtained
wide circle of admirers in this coun.
try by her former stories, tThe Proph-
ct OF the Great, Smoky Mountains
"Th1e Fair Mississippian, and other
stories Of the South and of the War.
The title story in this book of stories
is an incident Of war times, strenuous.
thrilling. but after all onIy an Incl
dent, The other stories in the book are
Who Crosses Storm Mountains9''
The Crucial Moment; "Una of the
Hill Country; .'The Lost GuidonU;
Wolf s Head' "His Unouiet
Ghost -; GA Chilhowec lily; sFThe
Phantom of Bogue HoIauba,n and
The Christmas Miracle" They are
all hrst-class reading. as one would be
Obliged to coucede both from the fame
OF the author and from the merits Of
the stories themselves,