davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
FOUR LINES FOR % CENTS

The Times will publish Wants, Lost and
Found. For Sale, To Let, ete,--short adver-
tisements-at the rate OF four lines for TWEEN
ty-hye cents for the hnt insertion ana hve
cents for each subsequent insertion-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
WANTED

Ssaied hids Tor the erection ~ the nev
srhoal bufdinr a. North Barre and the add
fion % SpauldinE builciuE. Plans and spcci-
sraficna rsn b. secured Of Architect y. A.
walker. Mcmtpelisr. VI
Al htas raasf - IN the hzn3s - l. r.
Huirkinr-r. secretary a TIE schoui h1erd. -
-1l B. NJ Auul -
The srhcai ua-nHrilsiorsrt reserve TIE rtEtt
% rt5ect auT o. al bidE ISIS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--A six-room cottage at 20 DIVE
sion street all the latest conyen.enees ana .
garden about five minutes walk from dozen
large stonesheds. Apply TO Mrs. Z. clark, ~
nj,'ision strsst Rnrre l9tf
FOR SALE Modern house and barn IN good
repair, situated In the village OF Williams
town. Al the present rental, 1t earns II per
cent. on the investment, Offering very attrac-
tive income. 1t nust be sold TO close an es-
Eastman. Barre. VI ,l7tf
FOR SALE-New modern house at zOs
East street. with two extra lots house has
six rooms, bath, pantry, hardwood floors and
an interest in never-failing spring also
large henhouse. This Is nice home IN q
pleasant part of the city. Price right. l2u
FOR SALE--Milk route delivering over. 800
quarts OF milk and cream per day, fully
equipped with good horse, wagon, sleigh, har-
ness. cream separator. cans and bottles
A low price l2f
FOR E-Six-hundred-acre farm, with
stock, In one of the best farming sections
Of Vermont. Has large house and modern
barn, with two 30-foot silos farm will win
ter 100 head of stock and has pasture for 10
head Of cattle There is about 100000 feet
OF timber on the place with nearly 1000 ma.
Piles and fine orchard meadow lays good
and is in the best productive condition. Farm
complete. $4,000. l2tf
FOR SALE-one of the best building lots
in Barre city. located on Beacon street price
low as we are instructed 10 sell l2u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
70 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if
IL 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, 1913-04-09
NOTICE.

| hereby forbid any persons trusting or
harboung my wife. Mrs. Cardinal Gilbert,
after this date she having left my bed and
board. as ! shall pay bills.
Mr.. RAY GILBERT.
Barre. Vermont. April Z. 1918. 2it3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Certifeate of stock in the Orange
County Telephone Co.. No l241. Issued to
Geo c. Leavitt. March 2. 1905. This adver-
tisement is made for the purpose Of procuring
new certificate for a transfer Of said share.
Geo. C. Leavitt. by Hans Fredrickson. Plain
field. VT. March 25. 1913. i5tS0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
= : : =
POULTRY

SILvER-LACED wYANDOTTE eggs, 81 so
per setting; cannot be beat for egg production
and nice large birds eggs selected from prize
stock H. c. Kenerson. Is Averl street.
Barre, VT. 2it6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-Buff Wyandotte eggs for
Matching Inquire of N G. Blanchard. tel
ephone 1861. 2lte'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

FOR SALE cooking range with hot wa
ter front will sell cheap. Call after y. m
Mrs. Smith. Madison street, OIL Pleasan
street Phone 276-lS. 2it3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-White orpington eggs for set
ting Calastrass strain. Pen one and two. 81
f. A. Williams. 1871 Washington street. Barre
If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

REDS THAT ARE RED-Rose Comb Beans
strain eggs, sl.50 setting. II packed and
shipped away, $500 setting. w. J. oliver,
9 Upland avenue, Barre, VT Phone 1898
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

TO RENT Tenement in the French block.
over b1yez's store. suitable for taking roomert-
Also email tenement on Rsflroad street. Apply
70 George a. Reed AZ eity engineers Office. or
al - Orange street 2slo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-One of the best building lots
in Barre city. located on Beacon street price
low, as we are instructed TO sell. l2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF EMILY r. DART.

April e-16-23
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
I.an TIE nE EInEII ID SMITn

JAMES MAcKAY. City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

TO RENT-At No. II Laurel street, n g.
room fat third floor bot water. set tubs. cleo
trio lights. etc. Inquire Of Z. L. Smith. q
West street city l7lu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09

SUNNY DALE BIRDS are bred for winter
laying Single Comb Rhode Island Reds also
White Wyandottes. Duston strain stock direct
last year $500 per Is eggs. Mrs. George W.
Coffrin, North Montpelier. VT st26.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
ALL HE ASKED

They were standing outside the
front door having a final chat after
his evening call.
He was leaning against the door
post, talking in low, dulcet tones.
She was listening and gazing up rap
turously into his eyes.
Suddenly she turned round. TIE
door had opened; and there, just ir-
side, stood her father, clad in a dress
ing gown.
my dear father" she asked, what
is the matter?"
Her dear father ignored her ques-
ton.
John" he said, addressing the
young man, you know pve never
complained about your staying late,
and I'm not going to complain now;
but, for goodness sake, stop lean
ing against the bell. Other people
want some sleep, if you don't"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
SOUND IN THEORY


Pat and Murphy, since both h y
fallen in love with the same womai,
became involved in a deadly feud.
There seemed to be only one way Of
settling the matter-a duel.
Pistols were agreed upon-at
twenty PAGES.
But when the stout Murphy saw
his lean adversary facing him, he be-
gan Immediately to raise objections.
"Bedad,"' he said, 'I'm twice as big
a target as he is, so l ought to stand
twice as far away from him as he is
from me-"
Pats second" treating this amaz-
ing proposition quite seriously, and
for long while stood, thoughtful
and puzzled. Then:
There's no need for that" he said.
''Be aisy now. I'll soon put the mat
ter right"
Taking a piece of chalk from his
pocket, he drew two lines down the
stout mans coat, leaving a space be-
tween them.
Now" he remarked, turning i
the other man, fire away, ye spa
peen, and remember that any hi
outside that chalk don't countw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
HE HAD PROOF

Mark Twain, in the course of
public dinner, talked of his pet aver
sion.
christian Science" he said, IRE
minds me of the apple cure for
drunkenness. In Hannibal, in my
boyhood, the apple cure was highly
esteemed. l remember once hearing
the Hannibal town drunkard expati-
CSte on the apple cure.
You believe in it, then do you,
Hank?' listener asked. .
Il" Believe in it? How can l help
IbeIievin' in it?' the drunkard said,
hkcitedly. Amt it cured me eight
/ tfmes?'"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
--O-O--
WANTS HIS'N

whats the baby crying for now?"
HE wants his own way" answered
The mother. .
: FWell, if it's his" said the absent
minded man, why don't you let him
have it?"-Punch.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
BRITISH VIEW UNCHANGED
Recognition of Huerta Held To
Be Correct Policy.

London, oct H.-In his discussion OF
Mexican affairs yesterday with the Amer
lean Ambassador. Walter II. Page. sir
Edward Grey declined TO bind the British
government 10 any particular policy after
the elections In Mexico. In this respect.
therefore. the policy OF the British gov
ernment differs from that of the United
States
The British attitude. according to Sir
Edward Grey. is that matters should be
left alone until after the elections and
that future action should be based on
their result
The conversation between the two
statesmen brought out the fact that
otherwise the views of the British and
United States governments largely coin
cided. and that both were greatly desirous
OF a settlement which would assure per
manent peace in Mexico.
Ambassador Page explained at some
length the policy OF the United States.
and Sir Edward Grey In reply pointed out
that nothing thus far had occurred TO
change the British view that recognition
OF the provisional government I'm Mexico
was the correct policy He said that the
British government naturally desired 10
support President Wilson In any action
he might take looklrN to peace, at the
same time giving consideration to the
immense British interests In Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
ORDERS LAMAR RETURNED
Court Rules He Must Face In
dictments in New York.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Oct A.-David Lamar was
ordered returned TO New York by Chief
Justice Clatsugh, of the District Supreme
Court to-day TO face two indictments
charging him with impersonating Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer. Of Pennsyl-
vania, in an effort TO induce big financial
interests TO engage Edward Lauterbach
as counsel in certain cases.
Habeas corpus proceedings were insti-
tuted after the United States Commits
sioner had ordered Lamar's extradition
several weeks ago. Henry e. Davis,
counsel for Lamar, contended that the
indictments were defective because a
member of Congress was not an officer
Of the United States" within the meaning
of the statute. The court held that the
intent OF Congress was to prevent fraud
by impersonation.
Government attorneys argued that the
question of the validity Of the Indictment
should be left TO the New York court and
that the local court had no right TO hold
the statute unconstitutional or question
the sufficlency of the indictment.
While Chief Justice Clabaugh announced
his decision, he did not enter the order.
as counsel for Lamar pleaded for an op-
portunity to prepare an appeal and fur
nish bond. 1t was stated that the case
would be appealed to the Court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia and
then to the United States Supreme Court,
IL necessary.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
GATHER AT LAKE M0HONK
Conference Members to Discuss
Policy in Philippines.

Mohonk Lake, ". Y, Oct 2.-Men who
have devoted the best years OF their
lives to service among the Indians. the
Filpinos, the Porto Ricans and the ma
tives of Alaska gathered here tonight
for the Lake Mohonk Conference OF
Friends OF the Indians and Other De-
pendent Peoples. This is the thirty-frst
year they have met here.
The conference will open tomorrow and
last three days. Indian affairs will be
the topic Of the first day The Philippines
will be discussed on Thursday and FRI
day, and the last day will be devoted to
Porto Rico and Alaska.
1t is expected that the Democratic
policy In the Philippines will be the sub
1ect OF lively debate, for some OF the
members asserted that they were op-
posed to giving the natives any more au-
thority at this time.
Major General Leonard Wood. chief OF
staff OF the army. Is expected TO take
part in the discussion Of Philippine topics
The subject assigned to him Is: Work
in the Moro Province"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
BEEF TRUST REACHING OUT
u. S. Would Prevent Control OF
Argentine Meat.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington. Oct. 21.-Activities of the
so-calied Beef Trust In connection with
the importation OF beef under the new
tariff law will be closely watched by the
Department Of Justice In order that the
expected benefits Of the free meats pro-
visions may be enjoyed by the consumers.
Already the Attorney General has
ordered an investigation OF the reported
leasing of storage facilities from the Lam
port & Holt Steamship Line. as complaint
has been made that the ultimate result
will be that the American packers will as
sumo virtual control OF the Argentine beef
which the administration believes should
be a material factor in reducing the cost
of meat In this country. The inquiry is
being conducted with view to determin-
ing whether such leases can be construed
to be in violation OF the antitrust law.
Arguments have been made to Attorney
General McReynolds that unless great
vigilance is exercised the Beef Trust will
stifie foreign competition by getting con-
troll Of imported meat. This contention
has been under discussion for months and
the administration believes the Depart
ment of Justice will be able to solve the
problem at the outset by preventing any
merging of the foreign and domestic in
terests
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
British Government Unwilling
to Follow Lead of the u. S.
in Mexico Affairs.
OTHER POWERS ALSO ASKED
European Support of American
Policy Invited, but It Is Be-
lieved England's Views
Will Be Accepted.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct 2l-There Is good rea-
son for believing that the administration
Is seeking the sympathetic aid and sup
port OF European nations having interests
in Mexico. and earnestly desires Europe to
follow the lead of the United States in re-
fusing to recognize the results OF next
Sundays election.
Press advices from London indicate that
the British government Is unwilling to
bind itself in the matter holding that its
previous recognition Of the provisional
government of Huerta was valid and JUS
tilted. and that nothing has since hap
pered TO alter England's views. The Brit
ish Foreign Office has intlmated that II
regards Huerta's dictatorship as an in
ternal matter and none of England's busi-
ness.
This government has communicated TO
all the governments interested the text OF
President Wilson's message outlining his
views OF Huertas action In dissolving
Congress and declaring that elections con-
Quoted under such conditions could not
receive recognition, and 1t Is understood
that, In addition 20 this, the American
diplomatic representatives abroad are In
timating, at least. that European support
OF President Wilson's policy would be
most gratifying TO the United States.
II is considered highly probable that
other countries will view the situation In
the same light as Great Britain. Most OF
Europe has accorded recognition to the
Huerta government. and 1t is believed that
these powers will probably. in the ordi-
nary course Of events, do the same TO the
permanent President who follows Huerta.
The State Department took action TO-
day on behalf OF the German. French and
ether foreign citizens who are held in
Torreon by the revolutionists as hostages.
II is said, to prevent federal attack.
Word was sent to the American Consul at
Torreon 10 demand their release. There
are forty German and forty French. ac-
cording TO advices received at the State
Department. who are anxious to get out
OF the troubled district. but who cannot
get passports from General Villa. The
nationals involved have no consular rep
resentstives at Torreon. The American
Consul is making vigorous representations
TO the local authorities. while the diplo-
mats in Mexico City are making protests
10 the central government
The departments sdvices continue to In
dlcate that the elections will be held next
Sunday. according 10 previous arrange
ments. Information accumulates. however.
indicating apathy and the impossibility Of
the elections being strictly honest and
constitutional
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
LA Toilette IN TEARS
Weeps as He Urges Senate to
Pass His Seamen's Bill.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Oct. 21.-After waiting for
nearly two hours to obtain quorum the
Senate proceeded to-day to the consider
alton Of the aeamen's BILL Senator La
Toilette opened the discussion by explain
ing the terms Of his substitute for the
committee measure, which is far more
drastic than the Nelson bill and would
undoubtedly call for stronger protests
from foreign maritime nations than the
latter.
When he was narrating the disappont-
ments Of Andrew Furuseth, representative
of the International Seamens Union. over
the refusal of Congress to pass legislation
improving the condition Of seamen the
Senator was overcome with emotion and
was obliged to rause to brush away the
tears which rolled down his cheeks.
Senator Burton protested that 1t was
breach of faith for the Senate to act on
the bill until the International Conference
on Safety at Sea, which will meet in Lon
don on November IL, had considered the
subject, and that the provisions of the
measure contravened existing treaties
with foreign nations
Senator La Toilette replied that the
action of the United States in passing the
bill would set the example TO foreign ma
tlons In improving the condition or sea-
men and would not conflict with the work
OF the conference.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
NEGROES HONOR BEECHER
Celebrate Centennial of Birth in
Plymouth Church.

The centennial of the birth OF Henry
Ward Beecher was celebrated last night
by the negro citizens Of Brooklyn, who
filed Plymouth Church to the doors and
applauded every reference made by the
speakers to the fame Of the great
preacher. Mrs. A. w. Hunton. national
organizer Of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association among negroes. made an
address. She spoke Of the life of Mr..
Beecher, especially that part which had
to do with the freeing. of slaves.
Mrs. Hunton gave much credit to the
negro women. who. she said. stood shoul-
der TO shoulder with the men In the ad-
vancement OF the race 1t was not so
much sympathy or material aid that the
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
WANTS THE STAGE FREE
Drama League Opposed to Gen.
Sor, Its Founder Says.

The newly organized New York centre
Of the Drama League of America held It's
first meeting of the season yesterday
afternoon in the New Montauk Theatre,
Brooklyn. Hans Won Kaltenborn, dra-
matte critic of THE Brooklyn Eagle
presided, the subject for discussion being
What Is Fit for Stage Production"
George Middleton, playwrigh, made
plea for free stage. unhampered by any
censor. He insisted that censor would
stife all original thought.
II was recently asked TO condemn the
Princess Theatre" said Mr.. Middleton.
land l declined, on the ground that any
theatre has the right TO choose its own
policy. Anything that deals with human
relations and can be treated dramatically
is suited TO stage production.
Censorship is based on prejudice. and
who Is qualified TO say what is good Tor
any one else?
Suppose Anthony Comstock were our
censor? What would. Carnegie or Rocke-
feller do with a play dealing with the
Industrial Workers Of the World. or Mrs.
Arthur Dodge with one dealing with
woman suffrage? Much Of the Church's
attitude in the past has been TO condemn
the. great force Of sex.
1.-The Lure and The Fight did not
sentimentalize vice like Camille The
presentation OF social facts can harm no
one, yet those who are shouting for CEN
sorship say nothing Of dirty French
farces. The force of public opinion should
be the only censor"
Mr.. Won Kaltenborn took issue with Mr.
Middleton.
II do not believe censor is so terrible
thing" he said. Sometimes he has
made mistakes, but more often he has
been right. The most dramatic thing in
the world is vice. and It is far easier to
set II on the stage than il is to set virtue.
I'VE all know the words Of Pope about
the attractiveness Of vice. Shakespeare.
unlike many modern dramatists. never
made vice attractive or virtue ridiculous
Montrose ]. Moses gave 1t as his opin-
ion that the theatre has right to deal
with any subject, provided Its treatment
! is sincere and artistic.
"'White slave plays are perfectly legit-
innate" said Mr.. Moses. provided the mo-
tive behind them Is right. II play makes
vice attractive the police should stop It.
The Fight did not, but treated serious
problem seriously"
Mrs. Best. Of Evanston. ILL.,, the founder
Of the Drama League. was applauded
| when she said the league would never sup
port any censorship Of the drama
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
BARES AURORA B0REALIS
Scientist Says 1t Is Due to Elec-
trically Charged Molecules.

st. Louis, Oct 21.-Professor F. E. NJ
pher, OF Washington University. in a
lecture before the Academy OF Sciences
here last night told of experiments which
he conducted last summer on the shore OF
Cake Huron which indicated that varia.
tions in the magnetic field of the earth
are due to wind. rain and cloud shadows
interfering with the solar radiation.
The experiments OF Professor Nipher
were characterized by Professor T. j. J.
see. director OF the Mare Island Naval
Observatory, who heard the lecture. as
the most notable contribution 10 the SCI
ence of the earth's magnetism In the last
fifty years.
Professor Nipher said the variations
which he observed in the magnetic needle
indicated disturbance OF the electrically
charged molecules of the air and that
similar disturbances would account for
the aurora borealis.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
GARDEN UPHOLDS COURSE
British Minister Says He Had
No Other Choice.
Tpy Cable 10 The Tribune !


Mexico City, oct. 2l-Considerable at
tention has been aroused here by Wash
ington dispatches indicating that Presl-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan are dis
pleased at the fact that the British Min
lister. Sir Lionel Garden, presented his
credentials In spite OF the dissolution OF
the Mexican Congress by Huerta. -
THE dissolution of Congress by Presl-
dent Huerta was purely an internal at-
fair of Mexico. which could not possibly
have any bearing upon the presentation
Of my credentials" said the British Min
lister to-day THE instructions OF my gov
ernment were definite. Had II been de-
sired that | should withhold the presenta-
ton OF my credentials I would have been
so advised.
Personally, IT is not presumed that I
knew whether the dissolution of Congress
was an act authorized by the laws OF the
country I am not sure but that 1t Is.
The matter was wholly within the dis
cretion OF my government. and should
not be the subject of comment"
The minister declined to talk about
recommendations which might be made
concerning Intervention. He said he was
inclined to believe that the United States
did not fully appreciate the seriousness
Of conditions In Mexico. which, In his
opinion, were due to such a lack OF ac-
cord between the government and the
people and such diversity of aspirations
among the revolutionists that no one ele-
ment could be expected to dominate the
situation.
Education Of the people to an apprecia-
ton OF their responsibilities was the only
solution Sir Lionel could see. He saw no
reason why the present state OF affairs
might not continue indefinitely He never
seriously believed. he declared, that the
United States intended to intervene.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
WILLIAMS FOR GREEK POST
Wilson to Name Massachusetts
Man for Minister.

Washington. Oct 21.-George Fred will
Jams. Of Boston. has been selected by
President Wilson for Minister to Greece.
The post was offered to Professor Garrett
Droppers, of Williams College. who de-
cllned, that he might continue his educa-
tonal work.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22
GARRISON OFF FOR CANAL
Leaves Capital for New York-Sails
for Panama To-day.

Washington, oct. 2l.-Secretary Garrison
left tonight for New York to sail to-mor-
row for the Panama Canal, where he will
inspect the construction work and confer
with officers over plans for permanent
government for the Canal Zone.
With MIR. Garrison were Mrs. Garrison.
Walter r. Redigo, his secretary. and
Brigadier General Erasmus NJ. Weaver,
chief OF coast artillery Of the army. AT
Colon the party will be Joined by Majors
George Blakely and William Chamber
laine. both of the coast artillery corps
who are experts on all problems of de-
fence
New-York tribune., 1913-10-22

negroes needed, she said, as that truth
and justice should prevail
Professor Kelly Miller, dean OF Howard
University at Washington spoke OF the
application OF the teachings OF Mr..
Beecher to the present day, and said that
the white race had opened the door for
the negroes, who now must plead their
own cause before the world.