davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

T. RS TEETH.
Who has the most famous teeth
in the world?
Everybody answer up quick:
."T. R."
Now prepare for shock. Col.
Roosevelt is NOT taking good
care of his teeth. A writer was in
conversation with him recently
and noticed that there was
BLACK TARTAR on those fine,
big teeth, and rust all along the
upper and lower lines.
Col. Roosevelt has full right
to treat his teeth as he wishes, but
we are sorry that he is neglecting
them.
The point we wish to make is
that, when the most famous teeth
in the world are neglected, it is no
wonder that the average man will
fail to care for his obscure teeth.
Disease breeds from neglected
teeth. Clean, white teeth are not
only comfort to the possessor,
but.a delight to his friends.
Don't let T. R. discourage you!
Keep your teeth clean in the name
of HEALTH, COMFORT and
GOOD APPEARANCE.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16
NO CHANCE.

A rich lawyer, after dinner the
other night, went into his den for
a smoke. He took down from his
pipe-rack a3superP meerschaum, a
birthday present. from his wife.
But, alas! as he started to fill the
pipe it came apart in his hands.
The bowl had been broken in two
and then carelesSly stuck to-
gether.
With loud growls of rage the
lawyer rushed from his den and
demanded to know who had brok-
en- his new meerschaum. His only
son, a boy of IL, spoke up bravely:
Father" he said, 81 cannot tell
lie. l did it."
The lawyer praised the lads We
racity, but that night on his pol
low he growled and went on ter
ribly about the incident.
Heaven-help me" he said. at
had been my 1ife'S dearest wish to
rear up my son to my own profes-
sion, but now-alas-alas!w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 5O-eent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar, II
!; fails 70 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, 1912-12-16
WATERS OF THE EASTERN U. S
Many Stream Flow Measurements Made
BY u. S. Geological Survey.

The United States geological survey
has in press two reports containing the
resultSof stream flow measurements made
on the rivers of the north Atlantic
coast. One of these reports, ater-sup-
ply paper PSI, contains the data col
ected during the year 1910; the other,
water-supply paper 30l, gives similar
data for 1911. The region covered in
these two reports extends from ST. John
river. which forms the eastern boundary
OF Maine, TO Rappahannock rive, in Vir-
ginia Among the important river sys-
TENS included are the Penobscot, kenne-
bee, Androscoggin, Saco, Merrimac. Con-
necticut, Hudson, Delaware, Susquehan-
ma, and Potomac.
The rivers of this region have been
well known ever since colonial days, but
It is only during recent years that the
work of the geological survey, in CO.
operation with certain of the states, has
established their true value, as agents
in the economic development of the coun-
try. Mony of these rivers are of enor-
nous value as commercial highways, and
their usefulness as sources of municipal
supply and of water power becomes bet
ter demonstrated each year.
The two reports contain records of the
flow of these streams during the two years
mentioned. and upon such data mist
finally be based all intelligent develop
ment of water supply in the region.
Copies of the reports may be obtained
on application to the director, U. $. geo.
logical survey, Washington, ID. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

J. Harold Foster, n. U. '03, professor
of forestry at New Hampshire state
college, gave an interesting talk in chap
ell last Monday morning. He spoke an
his 'ideals of a man and on forestry, his
life work. The talk was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present.-The athletic assoc
citation held a meeting after chapel We'd
nesday and elected Carl ID. Brehmer. 4 {,
manager of the hockey team and II. l..
Pitnam. II, manager of the polo team.
The tennis courts have been fixed for
a skating rink and they are being food
ed Electric lights have been placed
over the rink so that il can be used
at night.-The Christmas vacation be-
gins on Saturday, December 81. and col
lege opens on Thursday, January 2.-F.
Ninton Hemenway. ~. who recently
took the army examinations, has passed
them and entered the army.-The pres
ident's reception on Friday evening
last was attended by nearly all .he
cadets and many Of the townspeople.-
A basket ball team from Norwich went
to Middlebury Thursday night and
PLAYED team from that town. TIE
score was 800 in favor Of Norwich
Corporal c. A. Foster, who has been -uf-
fering from an attack Of the grip. il
again on duty. The glee club is holding
frequent rehersais and viii be ready 20
begin concerts before long.-The rife
range in the basement Of Alumni hall
Is fast being put in shape for the winter
practice.-Lieut. II. X. Richmond has
been elected captain Of the hockey team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
MOTHERHOOD STRIKE
is KATE'S APPEAL
"Let Human Race Cease and Let Women
Not Marry She
Saws.

Boston. Dec l6.--The women of Bo--
ton were called upon to join in what
she termed the motherhood strike" Sat
urday by Miss Kate Barnard common
ly known as oklahoma Kate" in an adj
dress before the school voters league in
Ford hall.
Let the human race cease and let
women not marry" said she. 'Let them
not think anything of matrimony, but
let them give their time and thought to
the supreme question OF the industrial
conditions of mothers and children and
what makes criminals.
think of the working mothers and
expectant mothers working in the mills,
poorly fed, not paid sufficient wage.
what can you expect of mothers and
children who are forced 10 live on the
earnings of making overalls for 40 cents
q dozen and not able to make more than
one dozen and half in a day? The
neglect of motherhood and compelling
people to live on small wages forces
them into crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine.

We have a safe dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted to the requirements of aged
people and persons of weak constitu-
lions who suffer from constipation or
other bowel disorders. We are so GER
tain that il will relieve these complaints
and give absolute satisfaction in every
particular that we offer it with our per-
sonal guarantee that il shall cost the
user nothing il it fails TO substantiate
our claims. This remedy is called Rex
all Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing. heal
ing. strengthening. tonic and regulative
action upon the bowels. They remove
all irritation. dryness. soreness and
weakness. They restore the bowels and
associate organs TO more vigorous and
healthy activity. They are eaten like
candy. NAV be taken at any time with
out inconvenience. do not cause any grip
ing. nausea. diarThoea, excessive loose
ness. fiatulencc OF other disagTeeable ef-
feet. Price. Pc and loo. Sold only az
our store-The Rexail Store. Red Cross
Pharmacy, leo North Main street.
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

REID IS DEAD
The End Came in His Lon
don Residence at Noon
Yesterday
UNCONSCIOUS HOURS
Royal Family. Court Off
Gals and Diplomats Offer
Condolences
UNCONSCIOUS HOURS

London, Dec. l6.--Whitelaw Reid. the
American ambassador to Great Britain
since 1905, died in his London residence
shortly after noon yesterday of pull
monary oedema. His end was PEACEFUL.
Mrs. Reid and their daughter, Mrs. John
Hubert Ward, were at his bedside.
The ambassador had been unconscious
since 0 o'clock in the morning, and at
intervals during the previous "a hours
had been slightly delrious as result
of drugs administered to induce sleep.
Sir Thomas Barlow, physician to the
king, who was called in last week when
the ambassadors illness became acute,
and his regular physician, DIR. William
Hale White, issued the following bulle-
tin: "A fortnight ago the ambassador
had slight bronchial attack, simila
to others from which he had suffered
at considerable intervals. Last Wednes-
day asthma supervened and asthmatic
paroxysms became very severe, leading
to extreme exhaustion. 1t was hoped
he might rally, as no pneumonia symp-
toms had appeared. With difficulty the
asthma paroxysms were got under con-
troll, but Sunday morning exhaustion be-
came extreme, and he died from pull
monary oedema at 1910 p. M"
The royal family, court officials, mem
bers of the government and embassies
and legations rendered condolences. The
body will be sent home and probably will
be buried at Sleepy Hollow.
The British government will probably
place warship at the disposal of the
family for the transportation of the
body to the United States. There will
doubtless be memorial services in one
of the great London cathedrals, besides
services in some small chapel for mem
bers of the family and staff of the en-
bassy.
Ambassador Reds illnesss really
dates from his return from New York
last February. On the voyage he con-
tracted cold and found great difficulty
in shaking it off. He was temporarily
quite feeble, but insisted upon going
to the embassy every day, carrying on
a heavy correspondence there and at
home
He passed busy years here, as the
American ambassador at London is So
cially in great demand. Ambassador Reid
gave much time to addresses, especially
those at universities, until the last, and
was very active in literary pursuits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
$4,000 FOR WIDOW
IF SHE REMARRIES
Also "Best Wishes" Says Will of Late
Robert c. McQuinlen of Dedham,
Mass.

Boston, Dec. l6.--Gifts totalling s2l,-
900 and an assured income for his widow
if she marries again are provided for in
the will of Robert c. McQuillen Of Ded-
ham,, member of the firm of A. Storrs
and Bement company, of Boston.
If Mrs. McQuillen marries again gift
of 81 900 will be made to her with the
best wishes of her former husband, and
in addition a trust fund of $4,000 will
be set aside from his estate. the income
to be paid her during life. His daughter,
is similarly remembered if
she weds, though by a smaller sum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
VACANCY TO BE FILLED SOON.
Many Important Questions Require At
tention at London.

Washington, Dec. l6.-The American
ambassadorship at London will not long
remain vacant The president considers
the diplomatic problems now pending
between Great Britain and the United
States too important to leave this coun-
try long unrepresented, and nomina-
ton may be sent to the Senate early
in the new year.
Though President Taft has not decided
on a successor, the names of former
Vice President Fairbanks and John Hays
Hammond are being discussed about the
capital President Taft paid tribute to
Am bassador Reid, and expressed his grief
in cable reply to a message of sorrow
from King George which reached the
White House Saturday. The president
also sent message Of sympathy to Mrs.
Reid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

Xavier La France, who was indicted
at the February term of the United
States court for breaking into the post
Office at Bloomfield, was arrested and
brought to Newport by Deputy Marshal
Erastus Buck. LaFrance was found, liv-
ing under an assumed name. in the EN-
ploy of the Connecticut Valley Lumber
company, at a logging camp, 10 miles
from Bloomfield. The man was lodged
in Orleans county Jail. having been
brought before United States Commits
sioner John Young Bail was fixed at
81 900, which he could not furnish.
Burlington has had 1870 fires thus far
in 1912, with loss of about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
BEATS NEW DIVORCE LAW.
Vermont Man Hurries Wedding to Evade
Bigamy Provision

Boston, Mass, Dec. lG.-Augustus X.
Fisk of Woodstock, VT, divorced hus-
band of Edith Collins Fisk, daughter of
the Cincinnati manager of the Standard
Oil company, Friday afternoon became
the husband of Mrs. Horace G. Cobb,
who was Miss Barbara knight, former
ly of New York. The marriage vas
rushed through by permission of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
HELEN GOULD
TO BE A BRIDE
Her Engagement to F. ]. Shepard I
Prominent st. Louis Railroad
Man, Is Made Public.

Lakewood, n. j., Dec. 10. Announce
ment of the engagement of Miss Helen
Miller Gould, OF. New York, to Finley j.
Shepard, prominent st. Louis railroad
man, was made yesterday afternoon ut
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George j..
Gould here.
Details of the time and place of the
wedding were temporarily withheld.
Miss Gould's fortune is estimated at
$50, 100000. She is a daughter of the
late jay Gould.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

court, which waived enforcement of the
law compelling a couple to wait five
days after getting the wedding license.
This was at the importantly OF Fisk,
who wanted to wed before Gov Fletcher
of Vermont signed bill making the
marriage of Divorces in that state liza
Bile for bigamy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16
Concord, N. H, Boy Victim of Thin Ice

Concord. n. H., Dec. l6.-Thin ice
claimed eight year-old George Silver as
its victim Saturday in Lake Penacook.
The body was recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-16

DR.. Ned c. Stiles Of Providence. r. l..
formerly Of 81. JohnsbuTy. has heen
elected president Of the Rhode Island
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24

by the federal for 6 two days ago, was recaptured ye 9.day, according to official information received in Mexico City today. The rebels have scattered and bands are reported near Jojutla, in Morelos.
 A considerable force still hangs on the rear of the federals and an inter rupted fire has been kept np all day.
 An engagement which resulted in defeat of the federals has also been reported from Musquiz, Coahuila. The rebels are said to be Magonistas.
 Riot Is Frustrated.
 Mexico City April 2S.-With the ar rest early today of Alfredo Robles Dominguez, formerly one of Maderos trusted lieutenants, the secret police assert that conspiracy against the government in which various locally prominent individuals were concerned. has beeen frustrated. One of the oh- jects which the conspirators are al leged to have had in view was the as sassination of the president
 The police have not diyulged the identity of others who are said to have been concerned. Robles Domin- guez was treasurer for the Madero revolutionists and was imprisoned by Diaz for months on account of his activity in the cause.
 Later he was put in charge of the Maderista forces in the federal dis trict by Madero.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
FLOOD SITUATION
 STILL UNCHANGED
THOUSANDS OF ACRES NOW COM. PRISE AN IMMENSE SHEET OF
 RUNNING WATER.

Delta Point, La, April 23-Over the fertile fields of Madison parish, from Delhi to Mounds, distance of 40 miles, an Associated Press reporter today travelled in a motor boat and from early morning until midnight a solid sheet of water, as far as the eye could see in every direction, lay be- fore him. still the great Dog Tall crevasse continues to pour forth i'm dense volumes of Mississippi flood waters.
 From Delhi to Delta Point, opposite Vicksburg, only one town, Thomas town, was out of water. Except for short stretches the track of the Vicks- burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad east of Delhi are under water and whole sections of the track are wash ed away.
 Tonight water stands from five to IS feet deep over thousands of acres of fertile farm lands of more than a half dozen parishes of northeastern Louisiana, on which no crop can be raised this year
 At Tallulah, the parish seat of Mad ison parish, water is standing from four to six feet deep in every busi- ness house in the town.
 Tonight the back water from the Dog Tail crevasse is flooding the plantation of Colonel F. L. Maxwell near here, where 6,50O acres are un- der cultivation, and $500 acres oi cotton, already up, has been inun. dated.
 Last nights report of a 1o-foot rise in the Bartholomew river proved to be unfounded, and the excitement of the people at Monroe and in that vicinity has been greatly relieved The Qua chita river was slowly receding at Monroe tonight. and the people of that section are more hopeful of the early passage of the floods crest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
Americans Leave JImInez.

Jiminez, Mexico, April 23.-To re- move from the zone of probable fight ing, three American families, a spe- cial train has been sent to Sierra Moiada. These families are the only Americans remaining in the town, which was captured last week after a battle of seven hours, by Colonel Flores Alatorre. Among those still there are the wife of Charles flicker son and seven children. Hickerson has been unable to get nearer his fam fly than Jiminez, because non-com- batants are not allowed to enter the line of the army while a battle is inn pending.
 General Salazar returned tonight from Chihuahua. where he conferred with Orozco regarding the operations against federals. Each day the supply of ammunition is growing and the work of placing the rebel army in ita position to the south continues. Al ready there are about 1000 men south of here. The federals have shown no signs of making an immediate ad- vance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
ED VAN HORN
 KILLS HIMSELF
MAKES DESPERATE LEAP FROM SECOND STORY WINDOW TO
 CONCRETE WALK BELOW.
Both Arms Broken at Wrists, and Severe Wound Across Face and
 Head Is Result of Jump.

Ed Van Horn, wno has been em- ployed about saloons of the city for d number of years as bartender, and who was one of the owners of the Texas Club bar for two years, jumjed tragically from a second story yes terday afternoon to his death on a concrete pavement below. He was se- riously injured from the fall, and died at 10 o'clock last night.
 For some time Van Horn had been unemployed and spent his time about the saloons among former friends He was given a cot to sleep on among friends he had on the fire department and occupied this just before he killed himself
 He had been drinking hard recent, ly, probably as result of his ill luck, and yesterday morning told a friend if he had a pistol that he would show very tragic sight. He had none.
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon he arose, jumped from the window in the second story of the city hall building, head first, to the concrete walk below, on the east side, which is the entrance to the city jail.
 The leap was 2 tragic one. Out of the window his body shot, head first. Van Horn probably did not want to obstruct the full impact of the blow so that his skull would be crushed out in the fall. but involuntarily the hands shot out just before the body reached the hard paving, and the left wrist was broken square across, leav. ing the arm bone protruding. The right wrist was also broken. His face and head were severely crushed.
 Friends had him removed hurriedly to St Joseph's. where he was given medical attention.
 Van Horn came here about 12 years ago from Kansas City, and was firsi employed by c. O. Eyeland at the Citizens bar. He made friends rapid ly through genial, sunny disposition and had almost continuous employ ment until about three years ago when he secured an interest in tho Texas Club bar He made some money in that place, but easy expendi lures. and some reverses. soon lief him stripped.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24

Despite this view, however, the opinion was expressed generally that the pending negotiations will result in arbitration. In this event, it was stated, the provisions of the Erdman law, which call for three arbitrators, will be ignored and a board of at least five, and perhaps seven men, named to pass on the questions at issue.
 Two points upon which the en- gineers say they will insist were made in the letter sent by Grand Chief Stone of the Brotherhood to Commissioner Neill, accepting the of fer of mediation. One is that any set tlement reached shall be effective from today and the other is that any delay due to future negotiations shall be considered an armistice and shall not be utilized by either side to ob- tain technical advantage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
EDITOR HELD
 FOR MURDER
NoWATA, OKLA, PUBLISHER AR RESTED FOR MURDER OF
 YOUNG WOMAN.
Detectives Bring About Arrest by tho Similarity of Horse Shoe Tracks and Footprints at the Scene
 of the Murder.

Nowata. Okla, April 23.--Plaster of paris casts of the imprints of a horses hoois fitted to the hoofs of an ami nal owned by H. O. Jeffries. editor of local newspaper, led to the arrest of Jeffries here today. He is charged with having murdered Mrs. Irene Cos heen, an advertising solicitor in his emp E The dead body of Mrs. Go heen was discovered on the afternoon of April 9. According to information filed by detectives, shoes worn by Jef- fries exactly fit tracks found in the mud in the vicinity of the alleged murder The officers declare the prints of horse hoofs found near where the woman's dead body was discovered, indicated that the animal was shod with regulation racing shoes. They assert, furthermore, that Jeffries is the only person in the com- munity owning horse shod in such manner They claim plaster cast of the prints found in the mud ex- actly fitted the hoofs of Jeffries' horse. Jeffries' preliminary hearing was continued today by Justice Frank T, Hill, until Thursday, in order that material witnesses can be present. The editor, when arraigned. refused to enter plea.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
Hearing pestponed.

Tulsa. Okla, April 23-H. o. lief fries, editor arrested at Nowata to- day for the murder of Mrs. Irene Go- .heen, is first cousin of Japes J gsf fries, former pugilisfS. It Is sasmee stood he was soon to AayG been ap- pointed postmaster at Ncwata He is prominent in the republican party in the Third Oklahoma district.
 The murder of Mrs. Goheen was the thirteenth in Nowata county since statehood. Last week Nowata citi- zens. after raising a sl.000 cash re- ward for the apprehension of Mrs. Goheen's slayer, advised Governor Cruce that conditions in Nowata county were intolerable. In the for mer 12 killings, no one was convicted.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24

 M|STREATED
PROPERTY PlLLAGED AND WoM. EN MisTREATED BY MExi-
 CANS IN SANTA CRUZ.
Returning Steamer Brings Narrowing Story of Debauchery and Indigni. ties to Americans Who Leave
 That Country.

Galveston, Texas, April 2S.-The murder of American citizens. the criminal assaulting of American wom- en, and the pillaging of American properties in the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, formed the burden of the story told in Galveston today, when the steamship Texas. plying between the port of Vera Cruz and Galveston, brought to the United States a party of American refugees. Members of the party were so affected by the scenes through which they had pass ed, and from which they had fled to save their lives and the women of their families from unspeakable in- dignities, that the tales of the recent reign of terror which they passed through were heavy with denuncia- tion of the Madero government which. they say, makes hardly a pretense of offering adequate protection to Ameri- Soh lliC Oi plOpSl bSs hCy hSiA VI thS boycott placed against the products of American plantations by Mexican merchants, and of the openly spoken jests of the Mexicans, who ask "of what use is it to buy of the Ameri- oanos, since within few months what is yours will be ours. anyway"
 Attorney Confirms Story.
 Madison H. Ish, retired attorney of Omaha, Neb., formerly quartermas- ter of the United States army. with d captains commission in the depart ment of the Platte. headed band of American citizens, refugees from Mex leo, who arrived in Galveston today on the steamship Texas. from Vera Cruz. Captain Ish is now on his way to Fort Crook, to offer his services to the regular army. He tells of the murder of American citizens, torture of American women, and general pill laging of American property in Can ton Acayuean, state of Vera Cruz. about 400 miles southeast of Mexico City. A party of F refugees, men. women and children, have filed claims aggregating $S0,O00, against the Mex ican government, with the American consul, Lewis W. Haskell, at Salina Cruz.