davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05

yours in TIZ bath. Your toes will
wriggle with joy. They'll look up at
you and almost talk, and then they'll
take another dive in that TlZ bath!
Yes, TIZ is life to feet
That man or woman who says there's
anything like, or as good as, TlZ never
had foot in a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache, get tired, swol-
len, tender or sore, just try TII. Your
feet will just feel fine; also your corns,
buDions and callouses will disappear,
You'll be able to wear smaller shoes,
too; your feet will keep coy; they'll
never be frost bitten, never chilblained.
TlZ operates under d new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exudations
that make feet sore, corny and tired.
There's nothing else like TIZ, so refuse
any imitation.
TIZ, % cents box, sold everywhere,
or sent direct. on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Recommended by all drug stores, depart
nient and general stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05

Mrs. Fannie Waldo and her family
went to Bethel on Thursday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waldo.
Pearl Clough has leased the rooms
over Mitchell's clothing store and has
moved his family here from the Cen
| ter.
Florence Mayo went to White River
Junction on Thursday for a visit with
| friends.
Harry Tilson is taking two weeks
vacation from his duties in the pestoffiee
and with Mrs. Tilson has taken a car
riage ride to Hardwick. where Mrs. Til
son has many relatives.
Charles Dubois of New York joined
his family at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p Sanford. on Wednesday and was
with them over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Bos-
ton have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| +. II. Allis since Sunday.
Principal L. G. Ham left here Thurs
day for Boston and from there will 60
to Limerick, Maine, to join Mrs. Ham
and Miss Esther.
Mrs G.. l.. Adams and her daughter,
Gwendolen, OF Clement, Mich, are with
Mrs. Adams father and sister DR.. A. l..
Cooper and Miss Rosa Cooper, having
arrived here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Tilson and her daughter,
Miss Mary Tilson, from Trenton, N. j.,
have arrived and are with Mrs. Tilson's
sister, Mrs. C.. r. Pratt.
~ NJ. Johnson. the new moving pic
ture proprietor at the Star theatre, has
also bought out the moving picture bust
ness in Mortified and expects to run
them both.
Mrs. Henry Bushor of Highgate and a
daughter from Swanton are visiting at
Edward Bushor's.
Randolph celebrated the Fourth of
July in very quiet way, the morning
till Q o'clock being as quiet as Sunday.
Al the appointed hour, a procession was
formed, headed by the Green Mountain
band, followed by members OF the Y. s.
Grant post, in automobiles, followed by
party of scouts, some school children
and few "horribles." The line of
march was up South Main street to the
Highlands down over the hill over South
Pleasant street, through MERCHANTS row
to the square, down Main street to
School, down School to Summer, and
back that way to the square, where
they disbanded. Among the most no
ticeable teams in the procession was
little Jenness Montgomery, the small
son Of Elmer Montgomery, who was
driving pair of calves hitched to
small hay wagon, decorated with the ma
tional colors, on which was load of
hay The team and driver seemed very
much at home, and although the small
animals were not noted for their speed,
they attracted much attention, and the
driver was evidently gratiiied with the
hearty cheering of the crowd as they
came in sight. In the afternoon, there
were games and sports at the Mccall
park, which included game of ball
with the Waterbury people and the
Randolph Athletic club In the evening
there were fireworks on Mari Castle
park, and dance in Dubois & Gays
hall, which afforded amusement for all
who wished.
Miss Carlotta Wiswall of Roxbury
Mass, has joined her mother, Mrs Her
bert Wiswsll, at the cottage here, where
they are to pass the summer
Mrs. Guy Lamson is entertaining her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05

week. He has moved to the Brown
house in the Burrough.
Carl Corless and Carl Prescott were
here from Bradford over Sunday.
Merdick Mckenzie and Alice McCrillis
were married in Burlington June 20
and reception was given them last Fri
day night Cake and coffee were served.
Elmer Magoon is in Hyde Park for
few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Virgins, Glady
and Elon Virgins OF Tilton, ~ H. have
come to do the haying on their farm
here,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
What Makes a woman7

One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, of bone and muscle don't make
woman. It's good foundation. Put
into it health and strength. and she may
rule kingdom But that's just what
Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and dizzy
spells and for dispelling weakness, nerv-
business, backache and tired. listless.
worn-out feeling. Electric Bitters have
done me a world of good writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, "and ] thank you,
with all my heart, for making such a
good medicine" Only SOC. Guaranteed
by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
MY Feet We're Just
Aching For TIZ"
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender
Feet "Spread Out" Gloriously In
Bath of TIZl

20, 0, glory, what a feelin'! Won
dcrful what TIZ will do for your feet!"
just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aehy,
-pestered, bunion tortured feet OF
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
GREWSOME FRENCH OPERA
Men Dancing with a Corpse It's
Central Sensation.
IBy Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Paris, Feb. 2f.-"Les Tros Mosques,
lyric drama, by Isidore de Lara and
Charles Mere, was produced last night al
Marseilles with considerable success. II
is the story of Corsican vendetta, CEN
tring around a young man, Paolo. who
Is prevented by his parents from marry
ing the young girl, Viola, whom he has
deceived. Viola's three brothers, each
masked, call upon Paolo's parents In
carnival time and bring with them a
pierrot, with whom they dance, and who.
they say, is tipsy, but who in reality is
the corpse OF Paolo, whom they have as
sassinated.
The three masquersders depart, leav-
ing the plerrot behind them. When the
father tries TO awake the pierrot he
withdraws his hand, drippins with blood.
and discovers the body of his own
son. The father then strives TO kill
Viola, but is prevented by his wife, who
exclaims: she VIII one day have a
child which will be another Paolo for
youl"
The music is realistically descriptive
OF the drama. This opera was enthusi-
sstically spplauded by the Marselles
public.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
ANOTHER GAIETY GIRL
Latest of G.. Edwardes's Family
Is THE Sunshine Girl"
fR, Cnble % Ia Trlbune.

London. Feb. 2i-George Edwardes S
substitute for Peggy" was welcomed
tonight by n host OF enthusiastic ad-
mIrers at the Gslety Theatre. 1t was
The Sunshine Girl" with one of Paul
Rubens's best scores. as we'll as a con-
slstent plot and rollckIng lyrics by Cecil
Raleigh and Arthur Wimperis.
Phyllis Dare and a swarm OF Galety
girls were as bewitching as ever and
among the twenty-six characters George
Grossmith was particularly droll and
Basil Foster and George Barrett were
unusually effective.
II is the story OF a young merchant IN
heriting a great business under the
obligation not TO marry for five years,
and "A pretty work girl upsets everything
until a smart lawyer proves that the Will
is not good law. The action passes In A
factory town and In sumptuous resi-
dence
There are effective contrasts between
work girl frocks and fashionable GUS
toms, and merry songs for Phyllis Dare,
Connie Ediss. Edmund Payne and other
performers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
COAL SHORTAGE IN FRANCE
Fear for Many Industries if Eng
lish Supplies Fail.
TBy cable to The Tribune.


Paris, Feb. 24.-The threatened Eng
lish coal strike is causing grave appre-
tensions in France, and industrial and
commercial houses are consulting with
the government as to the best means OF
replacing the twenty million tons of
coal that France yearly imports from
England for her own home consumption.
France annually requires altogether
about fifty-nlne million tons of coal and
produces only thirty nine million tons.
French coal depots on the first day of
February contained only 100000 tons,
so that, in spite Of the mild winter which
France is experiencing this year. the
existing stock cannot last long, seeing
that French steamers alone need more
than a million tons annually.
Belgium which exchanges coal with
France in about equal quantities, cannot
export coal to France in case Of an Eng
lish strike, in which event France would
have to depend upon Germany for her
extra coal supply. This contingency,
from the standpoint Of national defence,
is naturally causing great alarm.
All authorities here agree that if the
coal supply from England ceases many
French industries will be partly par
alyzed. Several coal firms at Havre,
Bordeaux and Marseilles are making ar
rangements to ship coal from the United
States in view OF the threatened short
age.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MEETS WIDOWED PRINCESS
Kina George Visits Portsmouth
on Arrival of Cruiser from Egypt.
WILL REVIVE OLD PAGEANT
Monarch Busy with Public and
Social Matters, but Finds
Time for Racquets.
fpv cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. Feb. 24.-The King Joui "o' '''
r,o-+eroo,,th this morning with queen
Mary and the Queen Mother 10 meet '''e
on,,iser Powerful, on board of when were
tho widowed Princess Royal, DuchesS Vi
r0;fe and her two daughters, accolhp"n'
to the body Of the Duke OF t1fe' VINO
diad at Assouan, Egypt, on January -
lost The royal party proceeded oy spe-
cial train TO Windsor. where Il luiie' a.
service will be held on WEDNESDAY heN'
with n full muster of the royal 1aihliE.
rho bodv will then be taken to Scotland
for burial.
The King is following ciosely 'he
course of public affairs, but IS not
negIecting the arrangements FOR SIN III ee
court functions beginning the week alter
n.xt He has also sanctioned scheihe
for the revival Uof the state procession on
the Thames when the extension Oh '"e
RovaI Albert docks is opened next sum-
mer. A steamer will probably be suosu-
tinted for the royal barge now STRANDED
at Windsor. but a picturesque water
arranged for the Prince Consort In 1919
for his passage from Whitehall TO the
Coal Exchange.
Although busy for the last week or two
at Buckingham Palace with great ac-
emulation Of work arising out OF his
prolonged absence from England, his
majesty still finds opportunity for physi-
cal recreation.
During the absence of the court from
England large conservatory, forming
part Of the palace buildings. has been
converted into a full sized racquets court.
Here the King. who is a skilful PLAYER,
has been enjoying a game almost daily
with members OF his suite, and the
Prince of Wales often plays.
Access to the conservatory is obtained
direct from the royal apartments. There
is smaller court at Marlborough House,
where the King, as Prince of Wales, used
TO play.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
ANNEXATION A LEGAL FACT
Tripoi Bill Passes Second Cham
ber Of Italian Legislature.

Rome, Feb. A--The Senate tonight, with
out debate. unanimously ratified the decree
proclaiming annexation of Tripolitana and
Cyrenaica. Scenes of great enthusiasm FOL-
lowed. and the sitting adjourned.
The annexation bill had already passed
the Chamber. The sitting OF the Senate
was rendered more important by the pres
ence Of the Duke OF Genoa and the Duke
OF Aosta. who occupied their seats as Sem
ators, and were greeted on entering the
chamber with frantic applause.
The Duke of Aosta thanked those as
sembled for the hearty reception. saying
that he and his cousin desired TO record
their votes in favor Of an achievement
which was due 70 the will Of the people,
the wisdom Of the rulers aud the herolsm
Of the soldiers and sailors
On both public and secret ballots the
bill passed unanimously. The president Of
the Senate rendered special homage to the
Duchess Of Aosta for the part she had
taken In caring for the wounded. and TO
the Duke Of the Abruzzi ''for valor."
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS

ment and Home Rule and adopt prl-
vate bill against plural voting as the
official substitute for a reform bill with
a woman suffrage rider.
This is as much as the most sanguine
optimist on the government side ex-
poets, and at least one prominent mem
Der of the Cabinet admits that the Lib
erals will be out Of office by the end OF
three months and that either Sir Edward
Grey or David Lloyd George will be
leader of the Opposition.
Unionists are content to remain out
and leave the government responsible
for the enforcement Of the insurance act
and for the whipping in of ballSy doctors.
as well as under obligation to settle the
coal strike and avert national catas-
trophe.
The announcement that Mr.. Balfour
Will be back at Westminster when Mr..
Asquith introduces his Home Rule bill is
significant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
HISTORY OF MODERN DANCE
Exhibition in Paris from Tudor
Steps to Turkey Trot.
IBy cable 10 The Tribune.


Paris. Feb. 24.-The National Society
Of Fine Arts has decided that it's an
nual auxiliary salon in the Bois dc Bou-
logne, which opens In May at the Cha
teau de Bagatelle. shall this year be ex-
clusively devoted 10 pictures,' drawings
and statuary representing the art of
dancing from the Morris dances OF the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries to
the present time.
Selections are being made from public
and private art galleries throughout Eu-
rope TO realize this "Apotheosis of the
Dance" Fine works by Lancret, Wat
teau, Natter, Fantin Latour, Roll,
Degas, Carriere, BelleUse and Gervex,
besides paintings and sketches present.
ing UP TO date phases of the Russian
ballet. the Boston waltz. the Vienna
quickstep. the Irish jig, the Virginia
eakewalk. the Argentine tango. the New
York turkey trot and the San Francisco
grizzly bear and bunny hug and other
picturesque or eccentric developments of
choregraphic science and energy will be-
brought together upward of a thousand
in number) for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
ills Possible to Reduce
Flesh Without Diet
ing or Exercise

II 70 rot only possible, but being done every.
where Exsrcise. unless carefully Superintendent
BY . rhysieisn and expert Athletic Director,
may easily do deal Of harm 20 the great
ovefburdEned hsshy body. The untutored fat
man and woman determined 20 get thin are
only too likely TO ovsrstrain theiV fat encum
otrsd muscles By their awkward, ill-advised
zyn1nsstics. and 30 cause nerve and muscle
troubles that may develop into something far
vorSe than little too much hesh. same way
With dieting Starvation Ii certainly effective
II Kept up long and faithfully enough, but II
10 almost certain 10 inJure the nutritye process
and - weaken the patient constitutionally,
while II Is Abomipsbie torture, ofscoiYse, espe-
cislly. 10 good-natursd. hish-iying neehy
man or woman.
fortunately neither dieting nor exercising
are fequired or desirable II one uses the right
remedy for reducing fat, and, strange 10 say.
the remedy IA q simple Wholesome home MKT
IRE. the ingredients Of which are obtainable
~ any drug store for q few cents This MKT
Dre is as follows: s OF Marmoia. y or. Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic. ga oz. Peppermint
Water, snd tho proper amount 10 take IL ono
tsasroonfui after meals and at bedtime. This
mixture takes the fat on rapidly but natu-
rally 80 that wrinkles are formed and no
hsrYn is dome 20 the stomach. as Is so FREE
auepily the case with Patent secret"
sdytrtised remedies.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
U.S.AND JAPANESE NAWES
German Expert Compares Two
Forces to Nippon's Disadvantage

Berlin, Feb lS--The overwhelming su.
periority of the American navy over the
Japanese is proclaimed by Captain L Pen
sius one of the most capable and best
known of the retired naval officers, writing
in the German press, In an article just pub.
lished in the "Berliner Tageblatt."
Captain Persiuss views show a compls.s
conversion from those advanced until now
by himself. Lieutenant Count Won Revent.
low and other German naval publicists
who for several years have been regularly
predicting the coming war between the
United States and japan and the inevitable
triumph Of the Japanese feet and army,
Homer Lea's work, THE Valor of Igno.
rance" serving for them as q textbook.
Captain Persius can now see no probabil.
ity of war before the opening OF the
Panama Canal OF at any appreciable dats
in the future, and asserts that the japanese
navy, far from being equal TO that OF the
United States, is weaker than at the out.
break of the Russo-Japanese War. The
then modern battleships are now, he says,
obsolete. The ships captured from the Rus.
slams. rebuilt at a cost OF over SSo,ooo,00O
have very slight fighting value, and the
Increment through new battleships 10 ex.
traordinarily small
Comparing the Japanese and American
fleets. he finds that japan has only lS bat
tleships, with a tonnage Of lA,ao, to oppose
TO 81 American battleships OF $500 tons
including .Dreadnoughts, with six more
American Dreadnoughts under construction.
The financial weakness OF Japan VIII, he
holds, bar any extensive appropriations Tor
naval purposes for years to come ana the
limited States needs no longer fear for its
Pacific possessions.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
SATISFIED
American Impresario Shows Lon
don How to Fill Opera House.
WILL TOUR THE PROVINCES
"Milestones" and 1888, TWO
Theatrical Announcements
Arouse Interest.
rBv Gable to The Tribune J

1,oh o4-Oscar Hammerstein
,.,I, o,oso his first opera season Win
gala night next week, and senu ro,''o
I,vra Oryille Harold and the o'nef
favorites Of his company on proViilcia'
tour He has proved that both orchestra
otous and galleries can be filled when
prices are reduced to theatre ieFe' anu
fresh voices are provided
It is doubtful, however, whether nc con
make beadway against Covent uarue'
as q social institution during the regular
season. but he has secured the supper.
of the Duke of Argyll and Lord Howard
de Walden. and the best boxes are al
ready engaged.
Covent Garden will virtually repeat
LAST seasons programmes and artlsts'
and not offer any novelties more striking
than Conchita and THE Jewels OF the
Madonna" Mr.. Hammerstein mas not
completed his rival lists Of operas, but
asserts that he has quite a few surprises
in reserve in addition to two or three
English works.
Mr.. Fernold is the author Of play re-
peatedIy postponed at the Criterion and
now booked for Tuesday night. Its ttle'
''9S.9," indicates mathematical puzzle,
but the first night will be something OF
a Parliamentary event. Robert Lorraine
and Miss Ellington are the central hgures
in the production, and as f. f. Smiths
sister will take a subordinate part many
Conservative politicians will be there TO
applaud.
John Galsworthy's play, The Pigeon
is taking an early flight from the Roy
atty, and "Milestones," by Arnold Ben
nett ard Edward Knoblauch, will be
substituted. "Milestones" is n play OF
very different character from its prede-
cessor II will reveal the modification Of
ideals happening TO a man as he passes
from youth to middle life. The hero
rounds out old age by being doubtful
about his every early enthusiasm.
The next Lyceum play, THE Monk
and the Woman" will end with real
istic earthquake, and a fresh experiment
at TIE Whitney Theatre will be "a Mem
bcr OF Tattersall's."
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
MINIMUM WAGE OR WAR"
British Coal Miners Slogan in
Coming Struggle.

London. Feb. 24-Tt is publicly announced
to-day that the policy OF the Coal Miners
Federation continues TO be a minimum wage
or war. but several of the leaders intimate
that a way will probably be found by Tues
day next 10 permit of modification Of this
"all or none" demand in the English and
Scottish coal mining areas
It is thought probable that the Welsh
irreconciables will be outvoted at Tues
days conference of the miners and that
some kind of truce will be arranged for
the purpose Of continuing the negotiations
between the men and the owners
A significant fact in the situation is that
prices of coal were easier at the Newcastle
coal market to-day and larger supplies were
offered in several districts. The miners
officials voluntarily announce that even in
the event of strike breaking out the men
will be permitted to keep the pits ready for
a recommencement Of work the moment a
settlement has been reached.
There has been already much dislocation
Of industry through the shortage OF coal.
and many ships are laid ZIP. In some of
the provincial towns the factories and mills
are closing down. while in some places the
street lighting has been curtailed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
SATIRE ON GOVERNMENT
Danish Play Produced in French
at the Marigny, Paris.
IBy cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris Feb. 2i.--"Puissance de Roi.' ii
tragedy in four acts, by Nine. Karen
Bramson, Danish dramatist produced
for the first time at the Royal Theatre,
Copenhagen, last year, was brought out
in French last night at the Theatre
.Marigny. II is a powerful picture OF in
trigues around a throne. and constitutes
a merciless satire on parliamentary gov
ernment.
1t was well received by a Partisan
audience last night, and is played with
force and distinction by SEVERN Mars as
the King and by Miles. Yorska, Meth
Blanc and Olga Demidoff as court prin-
cesses.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
NO AMERICANS UNDER ARREST
Not Implicated In Alleged Plot to Kill
Corean Governor General.

Toxic. Feb. A-No arrests OF American
citizens have beer made in connection with
the alleged plot TO kill the Japanese Gov
ernor General of Ceren, General Count
Terauchi, and IL is asserted officially that
no charges of completely In the affair have
teer brought against citizens Of the United
States.
Charles Page Bryan, the United States
Ambassador to Japan, and George ". scid-
more, United States Consul General at
Seoul. are acting with the greatest Wig
ilance for the protection OF the interests
Of American citizens
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
FIGHT WITH u. S. STARTS
Douma to Vote Money to Dust
Our Machines and Cotton.

ST. Petersburg, Feb 24.-The Minister
of Agriculture to-day introduced bill
in the Douma, providing for the grant
of 10000 roubles (S60,O00) for the pur-
pose of examining into the merits OF
agricultural machinery constructed In
Canada, England. Germany, Austria and
Sweden. The bill favors Russian ma
chine building.
For the same reason the minister asks
for an appropriation Of 10000 roubles
for the purpose Of developing cotton
plantations In Turkestan and the Cau-
casus.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
STRICKEN ON STEAMER; DIES.

Franklin b. Carr. OF Albany, became III
on the North German Lloyd steamship
George Washington at her pier in Hoboken
yesterday and died few hours later at ST.
Mary's Hospital. after an operation for
Intestinal obstruction. Mr.. Carr was ar
ranging his baggage in his stateroom in
the first cabin when he was stricken. DR..
Burger. the ships physician, advised that
he be taken TO the hospital. The hospital
surgeons decided that Mr. Cars only
chance OF recovery was in an operation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
DUELS RAMPANT IN PARIS
Journalist Wounded in Violent
Confiict-Daily Encounters.

Paris. Feb. 2i.-An epidemic of duel
ling has broken out IN Paris and several
encounters occur almost every day, a
particularly violent conflict occurred to-
day between Leon Daudet. editor of the
royalist newspaper "L'Action Fran
caise," and Pierre Mortier another
writer, as result of royalist polemics
NJ. Mortier was severely wounded I'm the
thigh. The duel lasted only forty sec
onds.
Another journalistic duel, this time
with pistols, was fought to-day, Marcel
Boulenger and NJ. Marmottan being the
combatants. The result was inconclu
siVe