davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
A New Remedy for Skin
Troubles.

Many skin troubles are not caused by
the blood as most people think. Ex-
ternal treatment is therefore the most
direct and rational way to effect a cure.
A chemist who was convinced of this
fact found that an extract of the plant
JunipeTus 0Xycedrus was most soothing
and healing to an irritated infamed or
diseased skin. BY a special method 81
treatment This vegetable extract is now
combined with other antiseptie, healing
ingredients, and is known as Cadum
This new compound has cured thousands
of cases of eczema and other distressing
skin diseases after other remedies had
failed. 1t stops the terrible itching OF
eczema at once, and begins healing with
the first application. Cadum can be used
with confidence in all skin affections OF
infants and adults. II has proved a
blessing to many who have suffered for
years from tormenting and disfguring
skin diseases. Cadum is different from
anything else. 1t acts quickly upon pim-
pies, sores, ulcers, eruptions, rashes.
rough skin, blotches, chaings, scalp
sores, itching piles, etc. Sold by all
druggists at Toe and 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
IN WOM1N'S Realm

Outward applications of lemon juice
cure stings and bites of insects.
Cream and eggs will beat much more
quickly if they are cold, A pinch Of
salt, too, aids the process.
Place kettle of mashed potatoes in
pan of hot water and cover if the meal
is delayed, The potatoes will keep hot
and moist
To keep old potatoes from turning
black, when putting them on to boil add
one-half teacup of sweet milk to the
water in which they boil
A corn pepper minus handle can
be utilized as a washer for small fruits,
as the cover can be fastened and the
whole shaken in large pan of water.
Take hard boiled eggs and halye them.
Remove the yolks and chop up with
a mixture of vinegar, parsley, salt, pep
per and butter. Replace them in the
whites of the eggs and serve for lunch.
o keep suet, take out any skin there
may be and then put the suet in sauce
pan and place on a warm but not hot
fire and let It melt gradually. When
quite melted pour it into pan Of cold
water. When quite hard wipe it dry,
wrap it in white paper, and when want
ed for use it may be rubbed on a graf
er
Never set pie on fiat surface when
removing from the oven, says an ex-
change. Use fatron stand or wire
teapot stand This prevents steamed
and soaked and soggy under pie crust.
Three table forks placed so that the
tines meet in one point in the center
will let the air circulate under when one
has not the stand.
Snow pudding Mix two heaping table
spoonfuls OF corn starch and two table
,poonfuls Of sugar with two Tablespoons
iuls cold water. Then add one cupful of
boiling milk and work for ten minutes,
stirring constantly to prevent burning.
Before removing from the fire add u
Of butter and pinch of
'alt. While hot pour this gradually
,ver the stifIly beaten whites of two
.ggs, then add tablespoonful of lemon
llice. Pour into cups having any pre-
erred fruit III the bottom. Then serve
With a sauce made by adding one-half
Of -four to a half cup
ul of sugar and stirring into pint of
calding hot milk, Sprinkle in pinch
# salt and cook for five minutes, beat
il the yolks Of the two eggs, then flavor
With one teaspoonful of vanilla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
Easy Darning.

When you have large hole to darn.
first sew a piece Of net over the hole,
catching il firmly to the edges all around.
Draw the thread in the usual way
through the meshes, so that when you
darn erosswi7e you will have firm
foundation and even meshes to darn
through
Adopting this method. no matter how
large the hole Is you will have no trou-
BILE to darn it neatly and evenly. The
work is also very quickly done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15
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, 1912-01-15

Place kettle of mashed potatoes in
pan of hot water and cover if the meal
is delayed, The potatoes will keep hot
and moist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15

Cream and eggs will beat much more
quickly if they are cold. A pinch Of
salt, too, aids the process.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15

To keep old potatoes from turning
black, when putting them on to boil, add
one-half teacup of sweet milk to the
water in which they boil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15

Outward applications of lemon juice
cure stings and bites of insects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15

A corn pepper minus handle can
be utilized as a washer for small fruits,
as the cover can be fastened and the
whole shaken in large pan of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-15

Take hard boiled eggs and halye them.
Remove the yolks and chop up with
a mixture of vinegar, parsley, salt, pep
per and butter Replace them in the
whites of the eggs and serve for lunch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

r0R sALE--REsmnNcE PRoPER1
Gilmore q
Chavenelle's
Specials
600 CONCORD AVE.

500 CONCORD AVE.
OF wATERLOo-NEW,
ROOMS. BArH, OAK FINISH, FULL
BASEMENT, FURNACE. LAUNDRY
TUBS. CEMENT WALKS AND AS
PPHHAALT PAVED STREET; $4,000
60 CONGER
NORTH OF GRATIoT AND JUST
FAST OF VAN DYKE-AvE.. NEW.
ROOMS. AND COMPLETE WITH
FULL BASEMENT AND FURNACE;
$4,000. OPEN TO 5.
743 HELEN AVE.
SOUTH OF MACK-NEW BRICK
VENEER. TwO-FAMILY FLAT. SIN
ROOMS. OAK FINISH, BATH, DEC
GRATED. FULL BASEMENT, FUR
MACE AND LAUNDRY TUBS EACH
PART, $500. OPEN ? TO 5.
CONCORD AVENUE
FLAT, Is ROOMS BATH AND GAS!
STREET; $4,000.
Baldwin Near Charlevoix
NEARLY NEW 2-FAMILY FLAT. y
ROOMS. BATH, DECORATED; FULL
BASEMENT AND FURNACE Each
PART; AUTO GARAGE. RENTS FOR
$672: PRICE $500.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR REAL
ESTATE OF ANY KIND IN THE
EAST END OF THE CITY 1T WILL
PAY YOU TO SEE. US, AS WE MAKE
A SPECIALITY OF EAST SIDE
pROPERTY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
You Can OWN YOUR HOME Easil

Times have changed since that father of yours bought
the home in which you reared.
He paid practically all the purchase price down and
worked like a slave to pay off the mortgage
Today the with few hundred dollars can buy
home and pay the balance in easy insalmens like
Safe say that hreequarters of the homes in Detroit
are mortgaged for when they bought nstament
plan and something half paid for the the
wisdom OF making straight loan the unpaid balance
treating the interest and investing what they would
otherwise pay upon their homes in lots improved
property which will net them snug returns.
Every night there great opportunities for home
ing and real estate investments in The Times ads
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
roR sALp-rARMs.


5 ACRES, good soil. s-room house. barn
and other outbuildings. A beautiful
q home In. fine village. 40 miles from
!. Detroit. To trade for vacant lots
North Woodward district.
Is acres, IA miles from Detroit; new
house., frame, cement block cellar
with cement floor under all; new
barn 1Sx2S: hen house, 10x2O; corn
crib, 700 grape vines; over an acre
each OF biackberries and strawber-
ries; so young peach trees; =, YOUNG
pear trees, cherry trees; t4.bOV.
TN acres, near electric car iine' %
room house; barn, corn GRID nov
house 12x25: some strawberry, rasp.,
berry, blackberry and currants, IA
N apple trees, $4,000.
20 acres, ! mile from electric car line
gravel loan, 10 cherry, plum trees
10 4 acre gooseberries and currants.
.. acres .raspherriss. Groom house WIFI
cellar. barn i2x3o; corn house i1xif
y chicken house 10x22; $4,000.
40 acres near good. town; all piowiant
except. Q acres; good s-room nouse
recently reshingled; barn ztxI0; ~
bearing apple trees, black wa!nu,
trees; woodshed 16x20; corn orb,
: acres timber. ~ miles from ths
40 acres. near Milford. clay and gravel
loan. S acres timber; all the rest oil
the land IL improved; s-room house;
new barn, granary, 30 apple trees,
young and Bearing, IL cherry ana .
pear trees. other small fruit sz'soV'
Will trade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
SIC

For Cleveland. FiftssurE ssd Al
Peints south and East. leave daily "a
10:t5 p. m. Fare TO Cleveland ". Pitts
burg IS IS; upper berth 81. lower berth
$50: whole room $50. Weekend ex-
cursion 20 Cleveland every saturday
nieht s2So Round Trip Ticket Of
hces wsyns-st doekg Majestic BldE.s
is7 weodvard-aves ia 0rsweid-sI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
Gilmore &
Chavenelle

Members Detroit Real Estate Board
Phone East 156. 165 Kercheval-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
wANTED-AGENTs.

TITANIC DISASTER-Look agents
Be frst 10 sell full history OF this
terrible disaster; special bound copy
and statesmen outfit soc. EXCLUSIVE
rights given. order today; $40 daily
assured. American Publicity Asso-
citation, box SCI, Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
GallStOnes

billiard and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch cush-
ions. new and remodeled at moderate
prices and easy terms; also supplies
and repairing Brunswick Bake Col
lender Co. OF Michigan. 100 RAN
doiph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

Let us furnish you the lot, plans speci- :
fications and estimate. FRIsBIE. s22
Ford bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
ron sALE-MIsoELLANEoUs

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
Smith. Rem. Underwood. oliver. $40;
new visible, $50; weekly 81; renting
S1.50 up. DETROIT TYPR. CO.. lss
Shelby-st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
But He Wants Provision
for Test by Supreme
Court.
DISCUSSES 1T
WITH CABINET
Administration Doubtful About
Free Tolls for American Ships
in Panama Canal, and Does
Not Want to Be Regarded
as Abrogating Treaty
With England.

Washington, August 1s.-over the
White House coffee cups President
TAFT and his Cabinet to-day discussed
the Panama Canal bill and the ques-
ton OF a possible presidential veto of
the measure. Every member OF Mr..
Taft's official family who was in
town was present. and the discussion
lasted for an hour after luncheon
time, but no decision was reached
The Presidents inclina ton. it was
said tonight. is TO approve the bill:
but he is anxious to have provision
made for a legal test of the matter
of free tolls for American ships. Tho
Cabinet was understood to agree with
him that there is basis for believing
that the bill with the free tolls clause
in 1t IS not in conformity with the
Hay Pauncefote treaty
When the conference was over. the
President was still of the opinion
that the best way 10 test the bins
agreement with the treaty was TO
have the United States Supreme Court
pass upon it, He will confer with
Senate and House leaders In the next
few days and will devote most OF his
own time TO pondering over this one
bill.
Most OF the Republican leaders in
10th Houses. and probably some Of
the leading Democrats will he called
into consultation. and the bill be gone
over with care.
The President was told to-day that
ii Is probably too late now to amend
the bill. ana that any action he may
take must be In the form OF Il veto.
unless he can set Republican and
Democratic lenders 10 agree on a
joint resolution to be passed later that
would show that the United States
had no intention in passing this meas
ure of ahroEating the existing treaty
with Great Britain. Such resolution
would permit foreign steamship com
panies to test the ac.'s validity un-
der the Hay Pauncofotc treaty in tho
United Staes courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
VETO FEAR HANGS
OVER CONGRESS
With Tafts Approval OF Bills,
Adjournment Would
Come Soon.
DECKS ARE WELL CLEARED
Believed in Any Event Business
Can Be Concluded
This Week.

Washington, August 1S.-Important
legislation that must be acted on
before Congress adjourns stands to-
day as follows.
The Panama Canal bill, before the
President
cial appropriation bill. approved by
the House and now before the Senate.
with the provision abolishing the Com
mercc Court.
The naval sundry bill and army ap-
preparation bills. in conference between
the two houses
The general deficiency appropriation
bill before the Senate Committee on
Appropriation.
Indian appropriation bill. conference
report pending In the Senate
While adjournment is expected this
week. the date Is generally conceded
to DEPEND upon the Presidents at
titude toward the Panama Canal bill
and the legislative. executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill
His veto OF the latter measure last
week was based upon its provisions
Tor the adjustment of the Commerce
Court and TIE establishment Of a seven
years tenure in the civl service: and
the House has again risked the veto
by passing the measur with the Com
mcrcc Court provision in 1t. The SEN
ate Will determine early in the week
whether It will indorsc the measure in
this form.
Leaders OF both houses are conf
dent that tile remaining work on the
overdue appropriation bills could be
disposed of in three days. we're the
contingencies OF the presidential veto
removed. The President has made it
clear to members of both houses Tint
he does not favor the free toll pro-
vision Of tho Panama Canal bill. but
he has not yet asserted purpose to
veto that measure
Thus far Congress has not succcodod
CONTINUED on El5hth P,ae1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
Wilson Will Make Many
Speeches and View
Baby Parade.
CONGRESS DELAYS
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Work in Washington Keeps
Many of the Democratic
Leaders Away From Battle
for the Party-Marshall Will
Be Notified Of His Nomi-
nation To-Morrow.

seagir,, y J, August lS-Governor
Woodrow Wilson returned tonight
from his sunday retreat, ready for
week OF campaigning. Tomorrow he
VIII address the Platt-Dentsc.cr Nolk-
fcst Neroin. OF Union HjN y. g.. at that
place. and on Tuesday VIII speak at
Trenton AT the annual outing of The
Democratic League. Wednesday the
Governor VIII attend the annual baby
parade AZ .Asbury Park. \ J. Ills en-
fragments Tor the remainder II the
week have not been announced. but it is
likely that he will make at least two
speeches
Joseph E Davies. national commit
tecman OF Wisconsin. saw the Cover
nor tonight for short time. Mr.
Davies leaves tomorrow for Chicago
to open the Western Headquarters.
Senator OGorman. OF New York. was
with Mr. Davies at SPRING Lake ear
lier to-day.
I'VE want Governor Wilson 10 speak
In the Middle West Just as soon as pos
sible," said Mr Davies. after leaving
the Governors cottage. Dates. how
ever have not yet been fixed"
Mr. Davies said ne would stop a In
dianapols for the ceremonies on Tues
day notifying Governor Marshall OF his
nomination to the vice presidency and
would have the Western headquarters
In fun swing before the end of the
week. Immediately afterwards. he
said, ne would make a trip to the coast.
visiting every State. comforting with
national committeeman and state chair
men.
The proloneation of the present sea-
sion OF Congress beyond the calcula-
lions of the Wilson leaders is nterfer-
ing somewhat with campaign plans
II was admitted here to-day 1t had
boon expected that Senator'S O'Gorman.
Culberson and Gore. who are TO take
an active part in the campaign. would
he free from congressional duties by
this week at least. The campaign COM
mittee likewise is waiting for Repre-
sentatives Burleson. Of Texas. Palmer
OF Pennsylvania. and others who are
expected to assist in the management
OF the campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
He No Longer Regards
Taft as Important
Factor.
1T is ROOSEVELT
AGAINST WILSON
Chuckles With Delight Over
What Governor Had to Say
About Progressive Party.
Greatly Impressed by Great
Crowds Which Have
Greeted Him.

oyster Bay. y. y. August ls.--De-
lighted with his reception in Rhode
Island and Massachusetts. Colonel
Roosevelt returned TO oyster Bay to-
day TO remain al home until Wednes-
day, when he leaves for wnkesbarre.
Pa.
1t was surprise to me" said Col
oncl Roosevelt. in speaking Of the size
OF the crowds and the manner in which
they cheered him. Il was greatly i'm
pressed by my reception In Providence.
and the meeting on the Boston Com
mons last night was even more re-
markable"
Governor Wilson'S speech at scag.rt
yesterday. Colonel Roosevelt said in
tere sted MIN. largely on account OF
what the Governor had to say about
the Progressive party. The Colonel
chuckled al the Governors statement
that 1t was discomfort with the old
parties Which had led to the forma
ton Of the Progressive party. as well
as the feeling that men have gone
into blind alleys and come out often
enough"
Why some one told me that I
couldn't have defined the Progressive
movement as we'll as that myself" cx
claimed the Colonel. He thought he
saw in Governor Wilson's speech the
result OF the stand which the Pro-
gressivcs had taken The Colonel
added that he wished TO speak in only
kindly way OF Governor Wilson
He made 1t plain. however. that he
was prepared for fight with nc
Continued on Ninth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
NEW SCHEME FOR
CAMP A|GN FUNDS
Bank and Trust Companies Are
Asked to Receive and
Transmit Them.
ACT FOR ALL PARTIES
Letters Are Sent Out by Nc
Adoo, OF Democratic National
Committee.

New York. August ls-Banks ana
trust companies throughout the coun-
try are to be asked by the Democratic
National Committee to receive anu
transmit to their proper source the
campaign funds. not only of the Dem
ocrat tic. but the Republican AMI Pro-
gressive parties.
The plan is in pursuance OF the COM
mittees popular subscription idea.
Acting Chairman McAdoo made 1t
known to-day by giving out state
ment embodying a letter, which he an
nounced that he had sent to every
bank and trust company in the United
states. requesting them to agree to
receive and transmit subscriptions to
each OF the three national parties. He
accompanied his letter to the banks
with letter from Governor Woodrow
Wilson. who declared that TO bring
about the election OF n President
through a campaign financed by pop
ular subscription would be a distinct
and gratifying triumph
In his letter. Mr.. McAdoo expressed
the idea that the popular subscription
movement was directly in the line OF
freeing presidential campaigns from
the suspicion of sinister influences,
and declared that the Democratic party
favored the financing OF presidential
campaigns by the people themselves.
He urged the need OF convenient ana
responsible agencies for che receipt III
subscriptions and asked the banks ard
trust companies 10 perform the SANE
patriotic service" that the newspapers
already had undertaken.
will you agree to receive and trans
NIT subscriptions to the Democratic
National Committee. the Republican
National and Progressive National
Committees the letter continued.
Speaking for the Democratic Ma
tiona Committee. would not ask You
10 act for one unless for all This
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
Paymaster of Murd er
Gang to Meet District
Attorney.
P RIS IN E R NOW
HELD IN ALBANY
Together With Whitman and
Detectives, He Will Proceed
to New York and % Prison.
Plans Of His Arrival in
City Are Closely
Guarded.

New York Angus ls.-sam Schepps,
alleged paymaster OF the gang which
murdered Herman Rosenthal more
than month ago. is being held in
Albany. y. Y. tonight until District
Attorney Whitman can reach there
from Manchester Vt. where he spen,
the Weekend. With Schepps are AS
sistant District Attorney Rubin, At
torney Bernard sander and Detcc-
tives Thomas and Stewart. who VIII
guard him night and day until he Is
snfely lodged In prison in New York
Schepps is very much afraid that
an attempt VIII be made on his life.
and. according to dispatches received
here has begged his companions to
surround him at all times TO prevent
any one getting chance TO shoot or
knife him The district attorney ia
determined to prevent any such scene
AS occurred at the West Shore ferry.
when Whitley" Lewis was brought
back from the Catsknls. and band
of gunner overran the place seeking
to territy the prisoner. who was in
the hands OF two detectives.
Accordingly. the time Of Schopps's
arrival is being kent secret, and inn
mediately on his reaching New York
he viii be rushed to the West Sida
prison. where he Will be Kept apart
from Webber. WALTON and Rose until
he has made his disclosures to the
district attorney In ali probability.
Schepps viii be taken off the train
early Monday morning and rushed into
the city in an automobile. but the
hour of his arrival is a secret.
Waldo Is Doomed.
Rhinelander Waldo. protese OF
Mayor Gaynor, who recenty had a
serious falling out with the city's chief
executive, probably Will bo removed
as head OF New Works 10000 police.
1t is reported that Joseph j. Johnson.
who succeeded Waldo in the Office OF
fire commissioner. also VIII succeed
him as police commissioner. These
changes Will come about as Il result
Of the exposure OF tho graft union
between the police department. and tho
underworld as laid bare by the Rosen-
thai murder
Further and deeper exposures OF the
system viii he made when Captain
Cornelius G. Hayes, recently denoted
from Inspector OF police, tells his story
at his trial FOR INSTRUMENTATION which
will he held probably this week. Hayes
has made up his mind that he VIII
be dismissed. and has determined to
tell everything he knows. which is a
great deel about the graft combina-
ton
Pressure IS being brought 20 bear on
District Attorney Whitman and SUI
preme Court :ustice CON To undcrmtne
the'r determination to probe the
ownership OF places used as disorder
Is hofses ana gambling resorts.
Ige=sinucd " Ninth Pasc.l i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

Continued on Ninth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

lGe@'inued ~ Ninth Page.}.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

Continued on Ei5Ath P,ac,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
HIS SERVICES RECOGNIZED
Widow or Dr. McCIintic May be Given
Two Years Trny

washington. august lS.--In recog-
milton OF the quiet heroism OF phy-
sician whose life was sacrificed TO RI.
disease he had long fought. senator
Myers has introduced a bill To nav
$500, an amount; equal to two years,
pay. TO the widow of DR. # II Nc
Shnuc. who died hero last week OF
Rocky Mountain spotted fever ~
McIlintic was connected with th.
Public Health and Hospital Seryic,
aud so successful had been his wor,
IN lighting the deadly disease ia the
Bitter Root valley in senator MYERS 5
state that not case OF the malady
developed therc this year until tho one
~Eplea caused tbs doeLor'A dAslh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
High Temperatures
for Week Predicted

Washington. August 1S.-Thc
coming week will he one of moder-
ately high temperatures in the
Southern states, general over the
Middle West, according TO buile-
tin from the Weather Burcnu. In
the Northern states md west of
the Rocky Mountains. temperatures
will he ncnr or below the scnsonni
nvernse.
"rhe precipitation during the
week." the bulletin says, "will he
light and local over the southern
half of the country and generals
above the normal in the Northerr
states. The next disturbance to
cross the country will appear I'm
the Northwest Tuesday. cross the
Middle West nhOut Thursdny and
Che Southern states Fridny or Snt-
ur'inY. There nrc no Indication,
AT the present time OF n disturbance
In tho West indies"