davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
Does Your Skin Burn?
Is It Infiamed or Irritated?

A simple application OF the new rem
edv Cadum win stop the burning and
itching. and prevent infection from dis
ease germs. Cadum is an antiseptic that
is wonderfully soothing and healing TO
an ilhamed, irritated or broken skin, and
can be used with confidence for skin and
scalp troubles of adults and infants. \
small cut. scratch. sore or wound IS a
nesting place for disease germs. Cadum
should be in every home for immediate
use in all such emergencies, and for
prompt application in skin troubles, 1t
has proved blessing to many who have
suffered for years from tormenting and
disfiguring skin diseases. Cadum acts
quickly upon eczema, pimples, blotehesr
rashes. eruptions, sores, rough SKIM
chafings, itching piles. Of all druggists
l0c and 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
General Harrison-President.

One of the timely features of the June
Century will be an article on General
Harrison's Attitude Toward the Presi-
dency" by Lieutenant Colonel f. w. Hal
ford. General Harrison's private secre-
tarv-an intimate view of the man who
vacated the presidency, as he entered
upon it, without the slightest impair
ment of his own high sense of the per-
sonal and official responsibility of the
Office. and without having sacrificed a
jot or little of its constitutional au-
thority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
Move on Nowl

saws a policeman to street crowd, and
whacks heads if it don't. Move on
now" say the big. harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DIR. Kings New Life Pills don't
bulldoze the bowels. They gently per-
suade them to right action, and health
follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
WILL NOT RESIGN
Say Friends Of Senator Lonmer on His
Departure for Washington.

Chicago. June 3. Senator Lorimer lett
this city for Washington yesterday aft
ernoon. He expects to attend the ses-
sion of the Senate to-day.
His friends say that Lorimer post
lively will not resign. Lorimer declined
to discuss the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
TO PILE VICTIMS:
Treat the Inward Cause if You Want
Cure.

Is piles skin disease?
No. it is stagnation of blood circula-
tion--a swelling OF blood vessels
Why expect cure from applications
outsider The treatment should attack
the cause.
DIR. Leonhardt's HEM-R0ID (sugar-
coated tabletsl is taken inwardly; it
restores circulation, rids you of piles for
good.
Sold by Burt II. Wells, Barre, VT, and
all druggists 81 for "a days supply,
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt
Co, Station B, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03
Architect Of words Fair Dead.

Chicago. June "a private dispatch
vas received here Saturday saying that
D. H. Burnham, architect OF the world S
fair in Chicago in 1893, died Saturday
in Heidelberg, Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03

Plans made by a good architect help
TO beautify our street and make the
housewife happy. Think it over. c. l.
Bugbee, room is, Rowland building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03

just word at this time to the moth
ers. sisters and sweethearts of the union
men OF Barre and vicinity; Some time
ago the retail clerks signed up a new
agreement and among the articles signed
was a clause that all stores be closed on
Monday evenings at s p. m. Now the
clerks employed in the dry goods bust
ness, when the store closes at s O'clock
have all the goods to pack up and file
away, in fact done for the preservation
of certain fabrics, which takes them the
better part of the next hour. Now here
is the point where You can help our girls,
nv friends. All customers who are in
side the store at s o'clock, when the
door closes, have to be served that night,
and am informed from reliable author
itv that il is quite common for the last
customer TO get out at $3.50. When you
know that those girls have to fold and
tuck away everything on the counters,
should it not be your duty to make your
purchases a little earlier in the evening
and through the day if possible? Just
think this over. and / am sure our girl
clerks will consider it much merited
favor.
Alex Ironside.
Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03

1t is reported that our local bakers are
meeting with some difficulties in the en-
forcing of the overtime clause in their
new agreement. l am reliably informed
that one OF the merchant bakers has re-
fused to pay the overtime rate and some
OF his employees have left on that ac-
count. Let us hope that the difficulty
will be amicably adjusted between both
parties and the bill signed for the next
three years lived up to in spirit as wen
as deed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-03

All suits brought against Organizer
Emmett I. Flood OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, on allegations growing
out of the button workers strike at
Museatine, Iowa, have been dismissed at
the request of the county attorney.
, 1912-03-30

the Reservists for protection Of willing work
ers, there are now several thousand miners
and many others prepared to work if pro-
tected.
All the works along the Tees have been
closed, adding twenty five thousand to the
unemployed, and FIVE thousand more railway
Gle rks are under notice. Hundreds of thoB-
sands are being fed by charity.
The King has telegraphed to Lord Derby
cancelling his engagement for the Liverpool
Race Meeting stating that on account of the
disastrous strike it is impossible to make
any plans OF leave London.
Nh Balfour, in q remarkable speech rival
ing Mr Asquith's, said the seriousness of
the situation was unparalleled since 1882,
and ~society's foundation was even more
dang rously assaulted by those thinking they
hold industries in the hollow of their hands.
1t was sheer political lunacy to imagine that
the Crown will not support the civil aatho-
rity when the latter is inadequate for pro-
lection of order and industry.
In the foot ball match for the Interna-
tional Championship, England and Scotland
tied. each securing one goal. There were
one hundred and twenty five thousand spec
tators.
The Trienuial Congress Of Chambers of
Commerce will meet OH June 11th, and Dele
gates from four hundred Chambers, includ-
ing eighty Canadians will, attend. Among
the topics, to be discussed will be: CONNER
cial relations between the United Kingdom
and the Colonies, All Red Mails, immigration,
the Panama Canal, Reciprocity between Can
ada and the West Indies, and West Indian
Telegraphs.
The death is announced of Dr. tombstone,
British Consul at Bluetields, Nicaragua.
, 1912-03-30

astern IN less than twenty seconds. The actu-
al engine-room is slightly larger Than that of
a steamship of the same size, but the saving
gained by the absence OF boilers is consi dera-
Ele. Coal bunker space is also saved. the oil
fuel being carried in the double bottom of the
hull. Mr.. Ivar Knudsen, managing technical
director of the Danish East Asiatic Com
pany, said to a Denly MuiJ tpresentativ We on
Tuesday: "For our voyage we have 1000
tons OF oil, leaving room for $500 tons of
cargo. For d similar voyage q steamship Of
the same size would require 5000 tons Of
coal, leaving room for over 1000 tons Of
cargo.
No SMOKE OK AsHEs.
A feature of the SeIandia is the absence
IN the englne-room Of smoke, ashes, and dirt.
there are no stokers-a steamship of the
same size would require about twelve. It is
claimed that q saving of at least 100000
yearly is possible by the use Of oil instead
of coal.
PrTals Of the Selandia at Copenhagen were
most successful. Subjected to severe tests.
she acquitted herself splendidly as to relia-
blllty and economy. So successful were the
trials that the Danish East India Company
have placed orders for two more motorships
of 10000 tons each, while orders have also
been received from other firms for six 6,5 @.
ton motor ships.
Among the advantages claimed for the
Diesel oil engine are that it can be worked
with the cheapest kind of oil, and that no.
magnetic OF spark device is required to ignite.
the charge, this being done by compression.
The engine can be started in five minutes.
as compared with fifteen hours required to
raise steam with boi!ers.-Doily NtN&,
March End
, 1912-03-30
LINER.
SUCCESS Or 7,OOO-ToN Om-DR1vrN SHIP.
Maiden Voyage.

The Danish East India Cornpany's motor
liner Selandia arrived at tho West India
Docks, London, on Tuesday, from Copen-
hagen Oh her maiden voyage to Bangkok,
Siam.
The vessel, says Reuter-, behaved splen-
didly during the gale on Monday night, and
the pilot who brought her up the river stat
ed that he had never handled a ship 50 quick
10 answer the engine room signals. On Tues
day a number of marine engineers and ship
builders inspected the ship.
FUNNEL-LEss VESSEL.
The Selandia, which is of 1000 tons, be-
ing the largest motor vessel in existence, is
propelled by two main Diesel oil motors,
each of 1900 horse power. All auxiliary
machinery, such as cargo winches, of which
there are ten, and electric lighting plant
will be driven by additional Diesel motors.
Their are no tunnels, and the ey haust gases
from the engines will be carried up one of
the three masts to an outlet about 48tt.
above the deck. This mast is hollow and
made of steel. The absence of tunnels, of
course, adds considerably to the deck space.
The length of the Selandia is 370ft., the
beam 53ft, and draught l3ft. Her normal
speed is twelve knots, aud the engines can be
reversed from full speed ahead to full speed
, 1912-03-30
BIG DEMAND FOR LACES.
Call for White Goods Shows That They Are
to be Extensively used.

The big sale of l~acess embroideries and
veiliugs being carried on this week by the
H. B. Claflin Company, Worth and Church
Streets is drawing retail buyers from ali
over the country Merchandise of he value
of $780, 900 is being disposed OF, and the
results obtained SO far have been gratifying.
Speaking Of the sale, the department buy
er said hat it is held to 'imulute business,
and that it has enabled the department to
show q substantial gain over any business
done in February for the last three OF four
years. The lines that have sold best so far are
venise, clupy, and shadow laces, and EN-.
broidered founcings in As and "a inch widths.
Tie present demand for laces forecasts the
biggest season since 1902.
Reports from the white goods market show
a heavy demand for that class of goods, and
this demand is said to be an unfailing sign
that laces will be extensively used. On Il e
other hand it is predicted that embroideries
are slated for a mediocre season.-N J..
Times, February @9th.
, 1912-03-30

On the 23rd March L912
RECEIVERS
En tlbH.i-Gisl 1-Gte
J.. T. Quin Esq. Trustee,
Ann a"4-,>lNI"i 4 ste
A. Henderson ESQ. Trustee.
Balance of deposits to
10Th March 1912. $5O, 924.0G
33 Deposits, of which
IA in Christinnsted, sos SO
E-neW)
1g in Frederiksted, 276.55,
Il new 1856 O6
S51, 309.1T
10 Withdrawals, of which
IL in Christiansted, $685.
in Frederiksted, 56O
1926
Balance of deposits to date $51,22386
Receivers for Saturday the Both March,
1912.
la OH ri-Gi3DI~tf@ L..
j. T. Quin Esq. Trustee.
asa Frel~AIii<~tIA.I.
r. e. Higgins Esq Trustee.
JOHN t. QUIN.
PreSldent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
Big Politics

DR.. Wilson's election means
II DR.. Wilson were elected
In short, were Dr. Wilson elected
AS with the tariff. II DR.. Wilson
were elected
DR.. Wilson has been at the head
While DR.. Wilson has been gov
ernor-T. r.. In the Outlook.
Woodrow Wilson has been the head
OF the New Jersey state government
for nearly two years. Most people
refer to him as governor. But not
your canny Theodore. Why? do you
suppose. The answer Is easy. II Ia
because he thinks the plain people
distrust all high-brows or learned
men as being out OF touch with them
selves, and SO he shrewdly utilities
every opportunity TO recall TO their
minds the fact that the Democratic
candidate was once q college PROBES
sor. Amt he the cute one?-Har
per's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
OSCARS Fish Would Be

=
weakness owing 70 local selling ON
favorable reports ms to progress OF
harvesting and quality ~ now gram.
The opening IN Chicago found Armour
Grain Co moderate buyers and deaf
ers thought an unturn likely because
selling had been too popular md the
market was heavily short with fu-
turcs ruling considerably under caFh
wheat and no chance for any lmpor-
tant accumulation OF stocks. conditions
were considered favorable 20 BUYERS
Northwestern conditions are miXec
Much damn and stained grain is reach
ing Minneapolis and uillers are dis
eliminating I'm favor OF the dry grain
20 an extent that makes the market
lnok weak The southwest has an easy
cash situation. hut the spot and nearby
deals Ia Chicago are not attractive TO
the short seller owing 70 the large
sales Of cash wheat for shipment and
the prospect OF decreasing rather than
Increasing stocks Export buying has
not decreased TO the extent expected
and Chicago has little chance for an
ditions. The visible supply increase on
Monday was very small and does not
loot like doing much better this week
Wheat was quiet and steady all sos
sion Cash and September gained &c
apd the other deals were steady
Corn advanced Nc and beans gained
sWsc Timothy seed lost 10c
Wheat quotations: Cash No 2 red.
500. Sept opened without change Mt
sf0Ss and closed 1T s1.o9: Dec opened
~ si1nn. declined 10 s1f0 and closed
~ 81 .fAi{ Nav opened at t1.13ti. lost
He md advanced 20 si.14; No. white
Coarse grain quotations. corn-cash
No. ;. 5sc. No. yellow, sac; No. yell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
Today

Governor Wilson made q telling
point In his speech last Saturday
when he said that nobody is more d.
rectly in contact with the cost OF liv'
ing, than the woman. The women
know where the sensitive nerve Is.
because they do the purchasing, they
do the skimping. They do the careful
planning which is necessary In these
days OF tremendous cost TO adjust our
incomes to our lives"
Every housewife In the country can
testify 10 the truth Of that. Most OF
the money that is paid over the coun.
ter, paid at the market stall, Is paid
by women The parsimony, the wor-
ry, the suffering. OF high cost OF liv-
ing, affects them even more harshly
than ii does the men. Never has
there been political campaign In this
country, wherein the women's inter
ests were SO much at stake, az In the
present one. Their necessity of relief
from the extortions OF the tariff and
trusts is intense. The Democratic
party is the only party that offers
them the relief they SO bitterly need.
Buffalo Times. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
Courage

What We need oftenest is the cour'
age to meet the requirements Oh
every day: 10 defy convention. or 70
obey il: to think alone, or TO sup'
init: 10 be willingly poor; to discuss
science and poetry and mans welfare
in a frivolous and luxury-loying COM
pany.
In politics we need courage OF vari'
Gus kinds; no kind more than thal
OF the man who dares 10 think oVt
OF his class, as Woodrow WILSON
thinks who dared TO attack the sys-
TEN that made Princeton on attract
i've rich mans club; who as governor
refused 10 hear talk about what NO
owed 70 those who elected him, Wen
knowing that IL was the people VINO
elected him.
Grover Cleveland was man OF an
earlier era than this, and In many
ways profoundly different; but he was
man Of such convictions and cour-
age that his place In history Is high
The stand which he took about the
Wilson tariff bill, when his party waA
betraylng its platform, his unyieidins
opposition TO free silver, and his VIII
luSneSS 10 Invite any dLuOuhS VI
popularity rather than sign pension
bills which were not honest, put him
in a class apart from other politicians.
III Governor Wilson is elected pres.
ident, and his party stands BEHIND
him, the Democratic record Will be
splendid one, and the party VIII re-
main long in power. II, however, the
peanut politicians and the special
agents of the money power In con-
gress block Mr.. Wilson, the result, we
fully believe, will be that he will stand
as firm as Cleveland, and, after Dit'
ter contest in the Democratic party,
the Bull Moose party will be swept
into office in 1916, and swept In by the
votes OF Democrats. who VIII be as
ready TO join the new party, II their
own party acts badly In Its great OBJ
portunity. as the Republicans have
shown themselves since the fatai
days of June,-Collier's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
Fear Is Deadly
How To Beat 1t.
az A PHYSICIAN.

IL is difficult TO over-estimate the
influence exerted by the imagination
upon our bodies-at least upon the
way bodies feel TO us.
For as a man thinketh in his heart
so is he" was so wise saving that
Solomon might we'll have been called
a wise man II he had said that and
nothing more
For il is true that to all appear
ances. we are what We think we are.
II you think you have a pain In your
elbow, you have the pain. TO all ef-
fects and purposes, even though there
Is no pathological reason for such a
pain. IL you think you have heart
disease YOU may be sure your heart
will furnish certain symptoms TO bear
YOU out in your belief. II will skip
and seem TO turn fip-fops and palpi-
tate till al all appearances you have
heart disease. But really you are only
scared.
Fear Is the most terrible enemy we
have. II works with all our real dis
eases. and afflicts US with innummer-
able imaginary ailments.
In real disease to Danish fear is
often half the battle. In imaginary
So II you feel sick the first thing
to do Is TO fortify yourself against
fear. or course, IL Is easier TO ad-
wise against fear than 10 avoid IL,
but there are ways In which you can
side-step fear. in some measure al
least
You must ground yourself in the
belief that fear Is deadly, and that II
is responsible for a large share of
the aches and pains that We attri-
butte TO disease. II you can believe
this and live up 70 your belief, you
will not be troubled with imaginary
diseases and will largely increase
your power OF resisting real disease.
Then there are tricks that can be
played with success sometimes when
your nerves begin 70 go back on you.
Regular. deep breathing Is one rem
edy for nerves" When you feel
yourself going TO pieces" lie down
and breathe. Fix your attention on
the acts OF breathing 10 the EXCLUSION
OF everything else. Breathe deeply
and rhythmically, counting the inspir-
ations. Keep II up till you go TO
sleep or until the tendency TO go "a
pieces" disappears. This Is good
thing TO try in cases OF insomnia.
Or focus OF attention upon an
imaginary spot or object and hold II
there. Close your eyes and imagine
colored spot, or ball OF glass or
some other object a foot or SO be
fore your eyes. Focus your mind on
Il and hold It. II It tries to wander
shut the doors about it-pull It back
to the imaginary spot. II you can keer
the spot in mind for few minutes
you will be likely TO go TO sleep.
But above all. bear in mind that
| fear Is deadly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many theatrical advance agent
makes a show OF himself
A woman Is thankful for little
things-if she has small feet.
Platonic love Is something like per.
petual motion-a beautiful theory that
nobody has ever been able TO work
out.
Would that we all had the faith If a
little child-or a political candidate!
Many girls idea of having good
time is TO keep her rivals from having
good time.
Most men are willing to qualify as
reformers-if they are allowed 10 pick
out the starting point.
When a woman gets so old that
compliments no longer have any
charm for her-but a woman ever
reaches that age, so we may as we'll
let it go at that.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
From Another Point Of View

the flying automobile and This is place for boys
hear Is Rep
Riches may mean misery Out we nope 70 Do here II 'hey ever ~
II around
their the
new tor
An Milwaukee,
Brewing In this instance is good
recalls
the day W a
AHTh.
council chamber with
did he out Of the chamber with III
ton Of Whether will improve with stated
speaking Indianapolis the grandnd
do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
Gov. Wilson To the Farmers

Mr.. Wilson would safeguard every
legitimate investment and protect
every dollar OF capital employed IN
productive industry, but he would
withdraw from them all profits as
come by way OF government subsidies
wrung from the helpless taxpayers
who for themselves must get such
profit as they may out OF their own
labor and toil.-Chattanooga Times
The Democratic party stands for
greater liberty and better facilities for
its exercise II the people. the farm
ers included, are true TO themselves
a revolution will be effected on Nov.
5 but il will be a peaceful one. and,
instead OF chains. we shall have won
liberty. philadelphia Record.
He wants to dissolve the present
Republican partnership with a few
favored interests and establish one in
which all business interests and all
American citizens will have a share.
But he does not think il necessary
IN order TO accomplish this TO array
class against class, or to do some
body M" The important thing ne Is
after the vicious and unjust system.
That Is what he and the Democratic
party propose TO DO up.'-Baltimore
sun.
Such searching talk as Gov. Wilson
gave them at Seagirt will be carefully
considered and Will bear fruit.-New
York Times.
Has significance that no American
can misunderstand.-B Brooklyn Eagle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21

the the twentieth century substitute for the oxen
That men, warranted by the pressure of
modern civilization
Nevertheless for the school girls view, too
There smoke pouring from the factory smokak but she
bodies of little boys and
girls
We not correcting the school girl.
hold her she uncommercialzed and I'M
nammeled
Let this view Of street killings exist SOMEWHERE
In unresaned frankness met altogether too seldom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
Cow Eats Panama Hat.

Will Hilbert, member OF the Trim
ity Maennerchor ball team OF Alton.
lost q $40 Panama hat In q game at
East Alton, and a big red COW in q
pasture next to the ball field got II.
When the boys dressed for the
game. Hilbert, with others, hung his
hat on q fence post together with
some OF his clothes. During the game,
Hilbert noticed that the attention OF
the crowd seemed TO be In the op-
posite direction and when he came
In he Investigated.
He found that the COW had eaten
half his ha: and was gradually taking
IN the remainder. Hilbert was able
to save the silver marker.-St Louis
Telegram to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21
ABOUT PEOPLE

Another little
bird came and
carried away an
other grain OF
sand" has been
changed consider
able. Now they
tell It, In Wash
ington. this way:
"A n o I b er big
Smith came and
saw and grabbed
another senator
ial toga, there
b e hg N or Q
Smiths than any
other three names
In the senate.
NJ or Attrolitta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21

65-year-old farmer OF Van Buren,, Mo-,
,s turning black at the Mayfeld San
itarlum.
The change 10 30 swift that II can
be noted from day to day by the ply
sicians, who are powerless = check
Il.
When Hendricks was taken to the
sanitarium, July 25, he weighed 100
pounds. His weight now is 95
pounds, Five months ago, when at
work on his farm, Hendricks felt q
sharp pain in his abdomen. This was
followed by muscular pains. The
country physicians diagnosed his
malady as acute biliousness. Their
treatment relieved the pains, but
could not check the progressive dark
ening OF the skin.-St Louis Tele-
gram to the New York Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21

Made Black BY Mysterious Malady.
Afflicted by a mysterious malady
which has baffed more than 80 st.
Louis physicians, 8. A Hendricks. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-21

A female philosopher says that as
long as q woman can keep out OF a
mans reach she can keep him think
ing she IL worth reaching for.