davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
ri uT6f
:9R4NAbR..
Grip Germs Are Everywhere

~s@>-~
The grip needs only a few days
TO wreck the health. In this short
time it so thoroughly poisons the
blood and every tissue OF the body
that the victim is Frustrated. Every
muscle and joint of the body aches,
sleep is fitful and disturbed, and
there is pain back of the eyes and
in the head. The grip stays in the
system for years unless the blood is
cleansed and built up so that it can
overcome the poisons OF the dis
ease. People who do not take q
good blood building medicine after
an attack of the grip are the ones
who suffer for years.
Drive every trace OF the grip from
your system by taking DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. Mrs. w. III.
Parker, OF No. 96 West Union
street, Newark, N. Y, who did
this, says: 81 was sick for two
years following the grip and every
one thought was going into con-
sumption. / trembled so that
could not sit still in a chair. My
heart palpitated and l had to lie
down most of the time during the
entire year while l had the trem-
ngspells. had headaches occa-
,nally and lost great dead in
weight. l was not able odo much
work and had no ambition. HAD
no appetite and my stomach was
out OF order. After two years /
began to take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. ] felt that they were help
ing me before | had finished the
first box. The trembling spells
left and was soon cured"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills taken in
time will save you much suffering
and will so tone up your system that
you will enjoy the best OF health.
Write today to the DR.. Williams
Medicine CO., Schenectady, N. Y, |
for their free booklet on building
Up the Blood" Then goto your
druggist and get a box of DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for 80 cents or
better still six Hoxes for $3.50 or
order them direct by mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

In giving an alcohol bath to a pa
tient. an old toilet water bottle is use
ful to hold the alcohol, as the shaker
cork allows only few drops to fall
at time and the other hand is free
to massage.
Perhaps graceful, alert carriage Of
the figure is the most important item
Of all for all women who decline to get
old and become eligible for a place upon
the shelf. 1t is well-reeognized fact
that there is no need for anybody to
grow old, in the sense of getting out
Of date. mprogressive, useless; and a
good appearance is the prerogative of
everybody, old and young.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
The Knife Won't End Piles
Dry Up Agony
Disappears.

called remedies You have tried. DIR
LEONHARDT-S HEAI- ROTD TASK for il
BY namel viii free you forever from
piles OF money refunded Complete
treatment only Sl.00 at the Red Cross
Pharmacy AMI druggists everywhere.
Booklet free from DR. LEONHARDT
Co. Buffalo. y. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

You need not grease pans for soda bis
cult, as they neither stick to the pan
nor burn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Turn cold water over beets when done
and the skin will slip off easily.
The sun., 1913-12-10
KAISER'SCHANCELLOR.
DEFIES PARLIAMENT
Dares Rcichstag to Take Action
Involving His Enforced
Retirement.
DECLINES TO RESIGN
Won Rethmann-HOllweg Makes
Energetic Reply to Attack
by Socialists.
DECLINES TO RESIC

BERLIN. Dec. a.-Dr. Won Bethmann.
iIollwegg. the Imperial Chancellor dared
the Imperial Parliament to-day to take
action which would limit his power and
make him responsible TO the House for
the actions OF the Kaiser. involving his en-
forced retirement IL demanded by Parla-
ment. The Chancellor told the House that
he was responsible only to the Kaiser and
that the vote Of censure passed on the
Government after the debate on the AL
SAGE disturbances did no, affect him.
In the debate on the budget, opened by
Sche!demann, a Socialist. the House was
asked to refuse to vote supplies until Won
Bethmann- Hollweg had been dismissed or
had resigned from office.
The Chancellor In reply. stigmatized the
Socialist members remarks AZ an invasion
Of the Kaisers prerogatives and declared
that he had no intention OF presenting his
resignation az consequence Of the vote In
the Reichstag over the military situation
on December I.
His position. he declared. differed from
that OF leaders OF parliaments in other
countries. Votes OF censure could not i'm
pair his tenure of office: they merely
meant he and his Parliament did not
agree.
To the Emperor alone. he continued
ncIonHti IN" rlRnr oy appointing the
Chancellor, and t. attempt to influence
tn" imperial will 10y votes OF lack of con.
fdencc by Withholding supplies WAS
both unconstitutional and subversive of
government. The main hulk Of the Ger
man people he declared. was not In favor
of restricting the kaiscr's power nor of
submitting IT TO the demands Of the So
cial!st party.
Schedcnann in his speech had as
serted that the people of Germany were
behind him in an EFFORT 10 limit by legis-
| lative action the autocratic power Of the
! Emperor. and he called on Parliament to
! ignore the budget until some understand
ing had been come TO. He referred in
sarcastic terms 10 Won Bethnann-Holl-
veg as "A Chancellor who had successfully
: failed to understand the spirit of the age
In which he lived and who had united the
nation against his policy.
After the Chancellor had made his
speech. which was received in stony
silence. Peter SPAIN. leader of the Centre
party. rose and announced that his party
stood for the budget and against
Schcidemann's proposals. but not for the
| Chancellor.
The sun., 1913-12-10
FRAN WON'T USE CANAL.
Amundsen. Fearing Delay. send.
ship Around Continent.


PANAMA. Dee a.-Thc Arctic oxt,lora-
ton ship Fran. which WAS here with the
object of being able to 20 through the
canal ON her way to San Francisco will
make the voyage via the strait ~ Magcl-
Ian as capt. .Amundseu docs no, want to
take any chance of the canal not being
open in time for his expedition to stort To
the North.
cant Nelson of the FRAN Is convinced
that rs the voyage around South America
will take six months II would bc better
to wait until the opening of the canal, but
the leader of the expedition was !nsistent
Tho Fran will go ON Thursday into the
Gatun Lake. whore the barnacles will be
cleaned of her hull in the fresh water
The dredging of the slides In Culebra
Cut is advancing slowly. Two new
dredges are to be delivered IN January
and February. II is expected that they
will accelerate the work to such an extent
that navigation may be- possible in July.
although the first ship is expected % go
through before that time.
The sun., 1913-12-10
"LIFEBOATS FOR ALL"
OPPOSED BY EXPERTS
Sea safety Congress Delegates
Suggest Boats for - Per
Cent. Of Passengers.
special Co6'e Despatch TO TnE Sr>

LONDON. Dec 9.--Thc sub committee of
the International Congress on safety Of
Life at Sea. which deals with lifeboats
and the manning Of lifeboats. adopted a
resolution to-day implying that the prin-
ciple OF boats for all'' need not lie In
sisted on.
The sub-committees proposal is for
boats for a. per cent of the maximum
number OF passengers on vessel. with
RATS and collapsible boats for 25 per
cent. The proposal must be indorsed by
the full conference, to he adopted in the
report. The British delegates support the
plan.
The question OF manning. especially in
reference 60 the handling OF lifeboats. is
now occupying the attention of the sub
committee. The British Seainen's Union
demands that two able seanen be pro-
vided FOR each boat as provided for In
the La Toilette bill In the United States
Congress. American seamen are using
their influence in the conference IA win
support for the British proposal.
A compromise IL being considered by
the subcommittee whereby boat hands can
he recruited from all branches Of IN.
crew, such az cooks and frcmen. instead
OF sailors only being eligible. The Sea-
mems Union is opposed to this. contendina
| that stewards and other members OF the
| crew who are not sailor, cannot he
efficient substitutes for abb" scamen.
Advocates Of the compro'u;s" contend
| that the adoption or the plan to have tive
| abb. Seainen Ia every lifeboat would result
The sun., 1913-12-10
HONEST BALLOTERS
CHEER GOV. GLYNN
Applause at Letter Saying He
Intends to Have a Real
Direct Primary.

Tnren hundred men and women. in"m-
hers Of tho Honest Ballot Association.
chvercd Gov. Glynn at the Hotel Astor
last night. The Governor was not there,
Nm, he had sent "a letter in which he sad
1--WE are trying to permit the voters OF
New York 10 select their candidates with
ont organized interference and to elect
their public officials like men and not
like sheep
Ioru Purroy Mitchell. Mayor-.lect their
guest of honor. said that during the next
four years he could promise that the
noli,. of New York city Will couicrat"
with the District Attorney. the Ballot
Association and all other similar agencies
in stamping out repeating and election
,h,prerv The MAYOR said he would use
every cndeavor to whip them into line in
any event
II may be significant that immediately
after this Mr. Mitchell had AN earnest
ton minute talk with Arthur II. Woods,
formerly Deputy Commissioner of Police
and spoken of by some AS possibl" Io-
lice Commissioner after January /.
The Honest Ballotcrs gave the dinner
to the Mayor-elcct last night i'm celehra-
ton OF the fact that this year there were
less election irregularities than In ;ny
previous year. Their greeting to the
Mayor-elect was enthusiastic. as il was
TO District Attorney Charles :. Whitman.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Mitchell
said
1T may be too much to take it as an
earnest Of anything that is TO bo
achieved during the next four years, but
let me assure you that YOU may take I,
perhaps as an earnest of the fact that
nv purpose and efforts during these four
wears will he to give this city an abso-
lutely non partisan administration
The sun., 1913-12-10
POLICE GET SYLVIA PANKHURST.
Charge BOdyEuard of "PeOples
Army" and jail Leader.

Spert0l tUOie DtSpdfth 10 1HE Sun
LoNpoH. Dec. 9-Sylvia Pankhurst
daughter Of the suffragette leader. who
has dciied the police to rearrest her since
her release from prison in July last.
fell into their hands to-day and is again
in Jail to terminate the sentence which
was interrupted by the customary hun
ger strike. She was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment on July and was
released under the cat and mouse" act
on July IA.
Miss Pankhurst went TO Shoreditch this
evening to inaugurate new company OF
the peoples Army" and appealed to the
audience to protect her from the police.
She left the hall surrounded by "A force Of
men and women. The police. abandoning
their recent tactics of non-interference
with Miss Pankhurst. dashed through the
bodyguard and grabbed her.
\ fierce struggle followed and several
policemen We're thrown to tn. pavement.
but they finally took their captive to the
station Six others. of whom five were
men. were arrested at the same time
Mrs. Emmelin. Pankhurst the militant
suffragette leader who Is enjoying week
of temporary liberty from Exeter Jail
after "A hunger strike. left London To-day
for Paris force Of police was at the
station AS she left hut there was no in
reference with her departure.
1t is believed In some quarters here
that Mrs. Pankhurst will not return to
England. Her daughter Christabel has
been in France ever since she was in
dict.d several months ago. The suffra-
gettes have been boasting since the re-
lease Of their leader on Sunday that she
will never again fall into the hands
of the police.
The sun., 1913-12-10
BRITISH UNIONS REJECT
GENERAL STRIKE PLAN
Jim LarkinS Proposal Over
whclmingly Defeated at
stormy Meeting.

LONDON. Dec. ?,--Jm I.arkln's fiery
cross" by the aid OF which the Dublin
strike leader hoped to bring about a gen
eral strike in Great Britain to aid the
TRANSPORT workers on strike in the Irish
capital. was quenched to-day in storm
of anger and votes.
The special congress of trade unions
convened here to consider what action
should bc taken 10y British labor in regard
10 the situation in Dublin rejected the
proposal for a general strike. Repre-
sentatives OF $50 unions with "A member
ship OF 100000 workers were present,
Larkin and his Iieutcnants were there
also.
Fury was shown in the speeches OF a
majority OF the delegates, who were
smarting at the attack on the trade union
leaders of England in I.arkin's recent
appeal to Cesar" as he described his
manifesto to the workers of Great Britain.
La.kin's followers displayed Just as much
bitterness as the Others
Arthur Henderson. NJ. p; !. II,
Thomas, NJ. F.. and IiAvclock Wilson,
AK M. p. were among tho prominent
speakers opposed to the strike proposal.
James Connolly of Dublin was I.arkin =
main supporter,
Charges of disloyalty and treachery
and furious recrimnation We're banded
by some OF the speakers. Larkin was
i'm the height OF form. He shricked and
beloved and thumped the table perspira-
ton pouring from his face, but he sue
ceeded only in increasing the hostility tc
him. The final test came on the Larkir
amendment committing the English work
ers to a sympathetic strike on behalf OF
the Dublin toilers.
The amendment was rejected by 2.oSt
votes to 203. The congress then decided
to continue giving financial aid to thu
, Irish strikers. to convene a meeting o
| all the unions concerned in the confllc
with the object of framing united polio,
| looking to n settlement, to continue con
| sultations between the British trade
! unions and the Dublin strike committe,
| and 20 resume negotiations with the Dub
| lin employers.
Although the strike at Dublin Is not ye
| ended II is hoped that settlement will
| be reached soon owing to tho resumption
| OF the London and Northwestern steam
shin service tomorrow. which virtual!
means the reopening of port traffic, whicl
has been tied up since the end Of Au
gust.
| Numbers OF the port workers are ex
pected to follow the steamship line work
ers and II the local leaders try to pre-
vent this there will probably be ma
cases 81 men who will refuse to listen I
the leaders and secede from the union.
The sun., 1913-12-10
JOHN REDMOND DECLINES GIFT.
Irish Nationalist Leader Opposes
Testimonial Plan.
Special Cable Despach to THE SrS

LONDON, Dec. 9.--John L, Redmond.
leader OF the Irish Nationalists. has re-
jccted the offer Of a national testimonial
which admirers of his long fight for home
rule were about to organize, Tho move
ment originated at a meeting In Rath-
drum. near Dublin. on Sunday last.
II was proposed to recognize his
valuable services to the cause Of Ireland
by presenting TO him the title deeds to
"A house and land near Dublin, The Lord
Mayor Of Dublin, who warmly supported
the plan, received Il telegram to-day from
Mr.. Redmond which says:
"While extremely grateful for the sug-
gestion. l most strongly protest against
the project and absolutely insist that no
meeting be held or any steps whatever
be taken In the matter"
The sun., 1913-12-10
GRAND DUKES LIBEL SUIT OFF.
Action Brought Against Munsey Co
settled Ont Of Court.
Special cable Despatch to THs srS.

LONDON. Dec, 9.--The libel suit brought
by the Grand Duke Boris OF Russia
against tho Frank a. Munsey Company.
in which he alleged that his character
had been assailed in magazine article
describing his part in the Russo-Japa-
nese war. has been settled out Of court
The Grand Dukes counsel, the Right Hon.
Frederick l.. Smith. the tnionist leader,
asked that a date he set on which his
client can testify in order TO clear his
character from the imputations.
The Grand Duke will go on the stand
on December IS. Henry T., Duke. cOun-
sci for the defendant company. will make
a statement announcing the terms Of set
tlement 1t is said that the case was
settled because the tria! would involve
the calling Of a large number Of witnesses
at great expense.
The sun., 1913-12-10
BANQUET FOR TRASK IN PARIS.
Artists Entertain Panama -Pac IA &
Com missiOncr.
Special cable Dsspatch 10 THn srs.

PARIS, Dec 9.--Thc American Art AS
soc.ation gave a banquet in the cluhrooms
this evening for J. T.. Trask. fine arts
commissioner OF the Panama Pacific en-
position. About sixty prominent artists
were present.
Ambassador Myron +. IIerrick. who was
the principal speaker said that France :
ready acceptance of the request to par
ticipate in the exposition should be recog-
razed by the best efforts OF American
artists In France.
Mr.. Trask said the exposition would be
the most important artistic event since
the exposition in Philadelphia from which
the artistic life of the United States dates.
He assured the artists present at the ban
Quet that they would have fair oppor-
tunity to display their works and that
California and the entire United States
are well prepared to appreciate them.
The sun., 1913-12-10
DENIES BRITISH OIL MONOPOLY
German. VIII Get share In Mesopo-
tRmia says Won Jngow.
Special Cd6t Despatch 10 Tn.

BLHL'N. Dec. '--F"rcign secretary Won
Jagow denied IN the Rechstag to-day tn.
report that Turkey was about 10 grant
an oil monopoly in Mcsopotamia to Grea,
Britain in return for British acquicscencc
IN Germany's plans
Herr Won Jagow said British. German
and Turkish groups were still carrying on
negotiations for such concessions and the
German naval interests would he fully
protected In the matter. lie added that tn,
German Government would give its aid
to all German efforts To obtain the proper
share OF the petroleum yield of foreign
countries.
The sun., 1913-12-10
TO ANSWER FOR DUNCAN DEATHS
"JOmtctde by Inprudence"
Charge Against Chauffeur.

PARIS. Dec, a.--Moverand, the Chauf-
feur of the automobile which ran into
the Seine in April last and caused the
death of two OF the children OF Isadora
Duncan, the American dancer. is to he
tried on "A charge OF homicide by i'm
prudence. This was decided to-day by
the investigating magistrate.
At the time of the accident. Isadora
Duncan absOlved tho chauffeur of all
blame and expressed the hope that he
would not be prosecuted. The owner Of
the automobile, which was hired, by the
month. was acquitted.
The accident was caused by the ma
chine getting out Of control. owing to
faulty brakes and It plunged over an
embankment.
The sun., 1913-12-10
WANT AMERICAN CECIL RHODES.
Closer linton Between 4. $. and Eng.
land Urged.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE srx

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SuN
LONDON, Dec. Sir John Bromhead
Matthews who has held many legal po-
sitons in the colonial service of Great
Britain, made a speech NJ II banquet
given this evening by Americans 10 the
American Rhodes scholars at oxford, in
which ho pleaded for another man like
the founder OF the scholarships to bring
America and England closer together
I'VE want an American Cecil Rhodes. i"
he said. 'Englishmen ought to he able
to go to America to learn American
ideals. habits and life, Americans know
our type OF civilization better than We
know theirs. Perfect sympathy between
all the sections Of the Anglo-Sa race
Is attainable only through equality OF
association"
The sun., 1913-12-10
TO REDUCE GERMAN BANK RATE.
ImperiaI hank WIN Consider Change
Next Thursday.

BERLIN. Dec. s.--A further reduction
in the official discount rate by tho Inn
perial Bank of Germany will be consid.
srcd At a special meeting called for
Thursday. according to reports here tn.
day
Tho rate was reduced from 6 per cent,
10 6is on October e. The bank has
a cash reserve of si0s.000 greater than
year ago. the largest on record at
this period.
The sun., 1913-12-10
Sl,26O PAID FOR A SPOON.
ola English silver Plate Brings
High Prices In London.

Special cable Despatch TO THE srN
LONDON, Dec. "a collection OF old
English silver plate brought a total OF
s25. 200 at Christies to-day.
A Henry VII. apostle spoon. makers
mark a scorpion. fetched 1890.
An Ellzabethan chaiice. So inches high.
weighing 7 ounces 10 dwt.. was sold at
$40 shillings N925o) an ounce.
A George II. oval bread basket. 1877
inches wide, Weighing IS ounces. brought
1875.
A George I. silver-gilt cup and cover.
l2t inches high, weighing 50 ounces. 8
dwt., fetched 5000.
The sun., 1913-12-10
ALFONSO IN FRENCH CAPITAL.
Spani Ruler Arrives with Queen
Victoria From London.
Special cable Despatch 10 The Sr>

PAEIs. Dec 9.-king Alfonso and
Queen Victoria OF Spain arrived here to-
day from England and were received with
military honors at tho railroad station.
They attended "A theatrical per formance
this evening,
King Alfonso will shoot on Comte Gref-
fulhc's preserves tomorrow.
The sun., 1913-12-10
DUCHESS OF TECK IS HURT.
Bruised in Face by BOugh - Her
HOrse Takes High Fence.

Special Cable Desp0sch TO THE Sun
LONDON, Dec. 9.---The Duchess Of Teck
In the latest OF several prominent persons
to be hurt In the hunting field recently.
The Duchess. following the Cheshire
Hounds to-day, put her horse to high
fence beneath tree and bough struck
her on the face. cutting and bruising It
badly. She is suffering from shock, but
her condition " not serious.
The sun., 1913-12-10
AMERICAN BUYS ASYLUM GATES.
Pays $4,000 for Couple Of sixteenth
Century Craftma nship.
Spectal Cable Despatch to Tnn srN.

Special Cdbic Despatch to TnE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. s.-An American. whose
name Is kept secret. bought a pair Of
decorative hammered iron gates which
had stood since early In the eighteenth h
century at the entrance to the orphan asy-
lum at Beddington. Surrey. having been
manufactured In the sixteenth century.
The gates were sold to-day by the asy.
lum. which II In dire need OF funds. The
price was $500. Tho buyer will furnish
Z copy to the asylum.
The sun., 1913-12-10
TO ACQUIRE CUBAN RAILWAYS.
Central system "a he Taken over b,
United Railroads.
,ssciai Gable Despatch to THE SrS.

. Sssciai Gable Despdtch TO THE SrS.
LONDON, Dec 9.-At a meeting Of the
shareholders OF the Central Railroads Of
cuba the plan for the acquisition OF the
lines by the United Railroads was ap-
proved to-day.
The sun., 1913-12-10
BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT LOSES.
King Ferdinand's Supporters De.
feated At General Election.
Sorciai Cable DespoteA to TEE SpN

soTIA, Dec. s.--Rovised returns Of the
general election In Bulgaria on Sunday
show that the Government has been de-
feated. winning only 81 seats to 109 for
the opposition.
King Ferdinand will preside at a meet
Ing OF the Cabinet Tomorrow 10 decide
on u coarse Of action.
The sun., 1913-12-10
Annie Mitchell Dies In Paris.

SpccigI tdb7F UfSpdTtN To THE SlN,
PARIS Dec a.-Annie Mitchell of
Sheepshead BAY, y. Y, died here to-day.
The sun., 1913-12-10
BIG PROFITS FOR TOBACCO co.
Concern Shows
0lO,70o. $50 Total for Year.

LsssDoN, Dec. s.-The net profits for the
year OF the British Tobacco
Company amounted to &io.75siso. an In
crease Of ss5a3s5 over the previous year
At q meeting Of the board Of directors
to-day It was decided that instead Of de-
eiarins higher dividend the amount car
ris1 forward. which was essss610.
Ohou9l 0e Increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
SPIDERS TO PLAY
YELLOW JACKETS
Game Anticipated
at Broad Street Park
Saturday.

EichMond college has all ihc l!Snt-
jus blooo il. its football eleven that il
necessary tor il winning team. FRO
parati,us for The championship game
with Randolph Macon. 1T Broad street
Park, Saturday afternoon, are almost
complete. ana Il hard fought contest
may be expected. The Spiders have u
better tr;uu than they have had Tor
wears, and good use has been
made OF IT, a good record has been
made 80 far this season. and il Is like
~ that thc team will put ny the hard
est u-nt scel, ~ Broad street park for
some time. Tie team IL well In shape
for the game. and some new plays will
bc sprung on the Yellow Jackets.
Coach - BISON is wei. satisfied with the
work Of his men. and expects to see
thom show up Well
Coach Eciss. from reports from Ash
land. has been on the heels OF the Vel
low Jackets since the game won over
the spiders, and viii not let the team
think that !, victory is certain. lie Is
Wise enough 10 know that the spiders
have Il tear! that is not to 10 undurat-
ed. ana viii use All his time in getting
the yellow Jackets ia stniginr condi-
ton cor the hardest game on its
schedule.
The yellow Jackets and The Spiders
Eootcra VIII bu ON the lob. and Il ,ous-
ing crowd j. VIII be. over loo OF tie
Randolph NJ icon rootcrs Will come 30
lich,nol.d with the team