davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
SUES FOR srss,ooo.
George NJ. 0strander Plaintiff Against
Vermont Defendants.

Brattleboro, March ,ll.-George NJ. Os-
trander of Albany, y. V, well known
real estate man, has brought suit against
A. y. Blandn and the Deerfield Lumber
company for sl55,0Oo, claiming that this
amount is due him for com missions on
the sale of stumpage in Stratton, Win
hall, Sunderland and Manchester TO the
Rich Lumber company last fall.
Hermon Z. Eddy, representing the de-
PENDANTS, was in Troy, y. V, Friday.
TO ask that the case be transferred from
the supreme court of Saratoga county
to the federal court, on the ground of
diverse citizenship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
AWKWARD CHILDREN

ST. Vitus' dance makes children
awkward mt first, then restless;
later comes the twitching OF the
muscles and jerking OF the limbs
and body.
A large proportion OF children OF
school age have st. Vitus' dance in
some degree but there is no need of
your child suffering with this dis
ease, no need of leaving school or
getting behind in classes. At the
first sign of nervousness, of in
ability to sit still, sleeplessness or
continued irritability give DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills, one after each
meal. The change will soon be
apparent. As the thin blood be-
comes rich and red, the starved
nerves get the needed nourishment
and the alarming symptoms van
ish. There is no danger OF st.
Nitus unless the blood is thin. Out
of-door exercise, proper food and
DIR. Williams Pink Pills when
ever a tonic is needed will keep
any growing child in trim.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are valu-
able in all diseases where the blood
is at fault, as in chlorosis, rheuma-
tism, after-efects of the grip and
fevers, headaches, and debility due
to overwork, worry or nervousness.
Delays are dangerous in diseases
caused by thin blood. They do
not correct themselves. They get
worse. So get box of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills at the nearest
drug store today and begin the
treatment. If you want to know
what the remedy has actually done
write for our book of cures.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are so
cents per box, six boxes for s.. so at
druggists or from the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
HURLEYS BODY ON RIVER BANK
Left Home at Evarts February to &c
to Springfield, Mass.

Hatfield Mass, March 1.-THE body
of Edward Hurley, station agent at Ev.
arts, VT, who has been missing since
February 8, when he left home to go to
Springfield on business, was found yes.
terday on the bank of the Connecticut
river here.
No marks of violence were found on
the body by the medical examiner. Hur-
ley was 30 years old and leaves widow
and seven children. There will be an
investigation to solve the mystery of
his death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
To Be Withdrawn.

Albany. y. ". March 1.-THE Still
well-Wcil bill, which proposes 20 double
the present tax on transfers Of stocks, Is
to Be withdrawn. il was announced to-
day by Governor SulEer. The measure
was recommended BY the governor :
committee Of inquiry ~ q means Of in
creasing the states revenues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
EARTHQUAKE WIPES OUT.
Great Loss of Life Reported in Disaster
of Saturday.

Washington, March ll.-Complete de-
struction of Guajimquilapa, the capital
of Santa Rosa, Guatemala, with great
loss OF life and property through out all
the country within a radius of eighteen
miles, from that city, was reported by
the American minister at Guatemala
City yesterday to have been the re-
suit of Saturdays earthquake.
Because all communication with the
stricken territory has been cut off par.
ticulars are meager. Relief expeditions
have been sent for Guatemala City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
Best for Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease yields quick
" and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and nothing is better for burns or
bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye
Of Gladwin. Mich. SAYS. after suffering
twelve year with skin ailment and
spending S400 in doctors bills. Bucklen' :
Arnica Salve cured him. Il viii help
YOU. oniy 25c Recommended BY the
Red Gross Pharmacy.-Advt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
MADERoS OUT Of POLITICS.
Ernesto's Statement On Behalf of tn,
Family.

New York, March ll.-Ernesto Ma
dero, former minister of finance, in the
Msdero cabinet, who arrived here last
week, issued statement last night in
behalf of himself and other members
of the family here, saving none of the
family would participate in politics in
Mexico. He hoped peace would soon
come TO that country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
What Ten Dollars Did.

mucn better imam l
did when the doctor
was treating me. /
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done SO much
foe I NV ar.1x,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11

the lower part OF my
back, headaches and
felt weak and was
very irregular. AT
ter taking five bot
ties of Ly dia b.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound with
Liver Pills for con-
stipation, | felt well
and strong and have
no more female
troubles. I hone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
Not To Be Legal Holiday.

Boston, March ia proposition to
make New Years legal holiday in
Massachusetts vas defeated BY a tie
vote In the House yesterday. Speaker
Gushing cast the tying vote. when the
ballot showed one IN favor Of the holt
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11

ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col
quhone Street, Danville. Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
WILL COST sI,aso,ooo.
Appraisers Stores Building to Be Erect.
ed at Boston.

Boston, March ia new building for
the appraisers stores in this city, cost.
ing Sl.25O.OOO has ben secured by con-
gressional action, according to a tel
egram from Senator Lodge last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
GIVES HER FIRST TEA.
Mrs. Wilson Entertains Ladies of the
Cabinet Circle.

I Washington, March ll.-Nlrs. Wilson
gave her first tea in the White House
yesterday, with Mrs. Marshall and the
wives OF the cabinet members as her
guests.
II was in the presidents study on the
second floor. Practically every woman
Of the cabinet circle attended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 would have
cramping spells, distressed feeling in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
POLICE CHIEF
ON THE GRILL
Sylvester Denies Malice
Toward the Suffragettes
in the Parade
WOMEN TELL
OF INSULTS
Bluecoats' Inefficiency in
Parade Is Not Ex-
planned

Washington, March ll.-Miss Janet i
Richards, who marched in the first see
ton of the suffrage parade March 3
told the Senate committee Investigate
eating the lack OF public protection yes
terday, "most of the policemen wer,
standing idly around in the crowd, ant
seemed in sympathy with the MODS
spirit"
How was this mob's spirit evinced 2
asked Senator Chamberlain.
by the hooting and jeering and yell.
ing of the crowd" replied Miss Rich
ards. "All along the line men in the
crowds shouted, These are nothing but
hens; we came out to see chickens
Miss Richards gave the numbers of two
of a group of four policemen who she
said were doing nothing to control the
crowd and whom she urged to help her
open up the line.
Police Chief Sylvester furnished a
statement to show he had SIS officers on
duty for the suffrage parade and 1857 for
the inaugural parade the day following.
There were no disorders on March 4.
Sylvester continued his defence yes
terday, reading reports of his police cap
tains, Capt. Daily, in charge OF 70 men
reported that if there were any insults
shouted at the women marchers he and
his men had not heard of them. Ques-
tioning by Senator Jones brought out
that while the greater part OF Penn
sylvania avenue was cleared at 1890,
Days section was not cleared until two
hours later.
Sylvester said he would investigate
the matter.
Sylvester denied Indignantly he had
ever said or done anything that would
have given the men lower down" the
idea that the orders for protecting the
parade were not to be taken seriously.
Chicago, March ll.--Chicago sufrra-
gists are considering plans for holding
a monster demonstration, to include
parade and a meeting of representatives
Of all state equal suffrage societies, with
Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife OF member
of Parliament and one of the non-mili-
tant leaders in England, who is now in
California, as the principal speaker. The
affair would be held in May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11

every suffering woman will give your
medicine trial. | give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for me. Mrs. Roy SIMMs, r.
No. 6, Box "a, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
What Ten Dollars Did.
Danville, Va. CT have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and | feel so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-11
a skin Of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.
AR. T. Felix Goursod's Oriental
~ Cream or Magical Besutlfer.

ref - -, - I. ssss - f..-y
g., -, n N. rs;l-s St.ies csrsds as1 Europ.
HslT.sePrts & SCI, Prsst ~ Sri I,s,s 81. ErE
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
|G. v. j. PLAYS
navy ELEVEN
Buff and Blue Will Meet the
Midshipmen on the 25th
of October.
SCHEDULE NOT STRONG
Army Date Has Not Been Settled.
Georgetown Game to Be Played
October II.

SpeClsl {" The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Md. March eo.-Georgetown
and George Washington Universities are
will meet on the gridiron. next season
The schedule was announced today. and
contains eight games in addition TO the
annual argument with the rival West
Point cadets, the date for which has
not been agreed on.
The schedule can only be called
fairly strong one. as none of the teams
OF the Big Six is included. P.rnsyl-
vania State College. which is booked for
November Is. probably will be the big
gest game of all State turned out an
exceptionally strong team last season.
The date for the game with Army has
not been fixed. because representatives
Of the government institutions have not
as yet reached an agreement The three
year contract entered into to have the
contest alternately on the Saturday prior
TO and the Saturday following Thanks
giving Day expired with the 1872 season.
and. while no new contract has been
made. il is not expected there will be
any difficulty in reaching an agreement
Here is the schedule as announced to-
day:
Oct i-rni,ersiy of Fittsburg
oct l1-I;eOrgc town.
oct ls-DicknsOn.
oct. 25- George Washington University
Nov. l-Lehish
Nov 5 RuckneIl
Nov. I5-PennsyIrania State College.
Nov New YoIk University.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Charlottesville. Va. March 2o.-Ball
players have queer superstitions.
For instance, during the batting
practice Tuesday the boys were hitting
four out of FIVE balls straight up into
the air.
George Mcbride exclaimed to the
men on the bench: It's going to rain
sure. 1 never knew it to fail any time
We hit balls high in the air. instead Of
on line or on the ground. There's a
rainstorm on the way"
The next day IL was cloudy. and
late in the afternoon looked like rain,
but nothing happened. So for once
the ball players jinX did not work.
Clyde Milan says that next winter
he is going to invest some of the
worlds series coin land he figures that
the Nationals have a chance to win
the fag) in a moving picture house
down in his home town, Linden, Tenn.
Il shall be the pioneer movie man."
stated Milan; for the town is without
a show of this sort and l am confident
the venture could be made to pay
Last fall Milan entered into part
nership with his uncle, opening up
general store in Linden, where one
couiQ Duy dnytnlnS iroih d paper oi
pins TO a grand piano.
You just ought to hear the music
we play on that old cash register OF
ours added the Tennessee Flyer.
Business was great all winter, and l
expect to get my money back the first
year."
Little Jack EGan. the Bridgeport, Conn.,,
semi-pro catcher has shown surprising
form at the bat. lie connected FOR n
couple of hits out OF four times UP dur
ing Wednesdays game. one of the blows
was a slow roller, which he beat out by
fast sprinting.
Danny MoeIler took a chance win his
bum shoulder. and reported no i'll effects
from the slide into third base during the
seventh inning of the practice game We'd
nesday. lie hooked into the bag In nne
shape. and beat throw from Schaefer.
Moeller is lconfident that he viii have
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
WITH THE NATIONALS
-=IN CAMP
CHARLOTTESVILLE CHATTER
BY
WILLIAM
PEEr

no more trouble with that collapsible
joint Of his.
Little Acosta never makes excuses. a
slight attack OF tonsolitis laid him low
for three days. and he was not permitted
TO don togs until Wednesday. when Grin
assigned him to play left field for the
Pimientas. Two hard-hit ground balls
got away from the midget, and on one of
them he was given an error. He went
to bat ii e times, did not get hit, but
scored a run and drew three bases on
balls. The Cuban newspaper men ex-
planned that Acosta was troubled with
pains in the back. and probably could
not get down in time to field grounders.
but the player himself said, Il played
rotten-very bad. indeed: 1 will do better
tomorrow, 1 hope
Pitcher Frank Smith. the old Chicago
twirler, in charge of the Montreal bat
terry candidates. made the remark yes
terday that he had no desire whatso-
ever to play ball in the major leagues
again, even should the majors go after
him. I'm getting the money In Mon
treal: SO why should worry?' he added
About eight pitchers and catchers on
the pay roll of the Montreal club are
down here working out every day. They
are clad in variously colored uniforms
and were forced to borrow the Nationals
bats. balls. and gloves. as their para
phernalia up until Thursday had not
arrived from Montreal
Billy Dwyer, the Holy Cross coach.
watched the Nationals practice wednes-
day morning. Dwyer makes Worcester.
Mass. his home. and was greatly in
terested in Joe Boehling, Griffs young
southpaw. Said Dwyer: Il saw Boe:l-
ling pitch a number Of games for the
Worcester club of the New ENGLAND
League last summer, and he was not
only mighty good man, but very pop
ular with the fans. Dwyer says Jesse
Burkett would welcome Boehling back.
but knows there Is hardly chance Of
getting him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

John Henry Forced from Field
AS Injured Knee Gives Way
Club Physician Called
from Washington to
Care for Disabled Ath-
lete.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, March e0.-John
Henry, rated by many as the best catcher
in the American League. hurt himself in
practice this afternoon. opening UP the
old injury, and tonight he is the gloomiest
player in camp.
The collegian engaged in fielding prac-
tice with the others after the game be-
tween the Pimientas and Regulars. He
was taking the throws at the plate and
begging the .ball around the bases. when
in very much the same manner that
caused the first injury, his spikes caught
as he let fly the ball and he tumbled to
the ground.
There goes that old knee again. he
muttered. while the boys helped him up.
Gee, but how il pains
John was able to hobble to the gym
nasium and back to Griffith Hall After
dinner he said that he must have
strained the ligaments in some manner
and that he would not know just how
badly he was injured until tomorrow
morning.
Manager Griffith was asked about the
affair, and replied: Il am sorry this
accident has happened to Henry. for l
have been taking every precaution.
hoped his knee would get well and strong
by means of light exercise. but l am
afraid now that he has suffered a severe
setback. am confident that in time
he will he all right but the cure will
come very slowly
Gnndii on Hand.
Chick Gandil arrived in camp late last
night and played first base during the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
AMATEUR Meeting At
SPALDING'S tonight
Adoption of "Three-man" Rule and
Election of Officers on
Card.
GRIFFITH AS VICE PRESIDENT

The amateur commission will hold its
last meeting under that name tonight,
unless all signs fail. as the new rules
are slated for adoption tonight at Spald-
ings.
President Robert II. Young is strongly
IN favor of the new rules. which take
the voting power out of the hands of
the members of the commission and vest
it in the hands of three men not con-
nected with amateur baseball in any ca
paCity.
The election of officers for the coming
year is another matter which will take
up good bit Of time. President Young
is slated for reelection, while Clark
Griffith, Fred Dennet. and Tom Kirby
have been mentioned for vice presidents
President Young will call the meeting
to order promptly at o'clock and re-
quests full attendance. great deal
of business will lie handled tonight and
for that reason Secretary Shurtlen is
anxious to have every member of the
commission present.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Yankees show speed.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 20.-Ind-
viGualism among the Yankee players was
thrown into the discard today and. under
Frank Chances driving tactics. the New
York team convincinEly demonstrated
their superiority to their Skeeter oppon-
cnts. Fourteen to one was the score and
it exactly repres. the relative quail
tiles of the two teams.
The big leaguers batted hard, rolling
up fifteen hits, and covered the defen-
sive end in sensational order. Midkiff
at short. was again the fielding sensa-
tion. The lone tally of the Jerseyites
came in the first inning.
Paddy Green was loaned to the Skeet
ers to start the game, but his team
mates treated him so shamefully that
Viebahn volunteered to stop the slaugh-
ter. The volunteer was greeted bois
terously, seven runs being made off his
delivery in the fifth and sixth innings.
The Skeeters fielded like lot of high
school boys. accumulating seven errors.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Hurt While Throwing to
Bases Following Prac-
tice Contest at Char
lottesville.

him. 7 am glad Griff is going to give
Shaw a chance, apd I'll miss my guess
II the young 'Han does not make good" :"
AS stated exclusively In The Herald
this morning, Griff telegraphed Shaw
for his terms. and later wired an ac-
ceptance. and Shaw has been ordered
to report at once He is expected to-
morrow night at the latest.
Shaw twirled great ball for the Pitts
burg collegians last summer He stands
six feet and weighs stripped 1s5 pounds.
In addition to his great speed. he Is said
to possess good curve ball
Danny Moeller is hitting the ball hard
these days. and has apparently lost none
of his old-time speed on the base paths.
Moeller is about down to playing weight
now, and Indications point to a great
season for the Rochester rambler.
Dent to Pitch.
All of the Nationals pitchers. with the
exception of Ed Dent, have been used in
the practice or exhibition games down
here. and Dent is slated to get his first
trial tomorrow. when the Pimientas and
Regulars hook up in the morning.
Griff ordered Dent to take things slow
ly, as the pitchers arm caused him trou-
BILE, but the former Newark slabman re-
ported yesterday that he felt all right
and was anxious to go In for few in
nings. but the Old Fox decided 1t would
be best for Dent to wait until tomorrow
Manager Griffith tonight stated that 1t
looked as If the Boston Nationals We're
going to pass up both Scheer and Allen,
as he had heard nothing from Stallings
the Braves manager, about ordering the
young men to report. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
BN WILLIAM PEET.

charlottesville. Va. March 20-The
Regulars jumped into the lead in their
series with the Pimientas by winning
hard-fought 10 4 game here this after
noon. incidentally. the players had the
hest workout of the training camp sea-
son, and the way the boys shot the ball
around the intield and the pitchers cut
oose was caution.
Owing to the rain late last night and
the sloppy condition of Lambert Field
Griff decided to cali OFF morning practice
altogether, and ordered his willing work
prs 10 be dressed promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The thermometer registered 81 in the
shade and the sun was boiling hot, the
kind of weather for which the men have
been praying ever since they came down
here.
The feature of today's battle was the
brilliant twirling of Washingtons two
best Fingers, Walter Johnson and Bob
Groom. both of whom worked the first
five innings, Walter for the Pimientas,
and Sir Robert for the youngsters.
1t was Grooms initial tryOut in a sure
enough game this season. and the tooth
pick twirler demonstrated that he has
lost none of his former cunning. He
frequently mixed up hooks and spit
ter and had the enemy swinging wildly
into space. JohnsOns speed was also
very much in evidence. Two scattered
hits was all the Regulars could get OF
Walters delivery. Groom was touched
up safely four times. but kept the swats
far apart and was always on the job
when danger threatened. Not run
was scored off either johnson or Groom.
When the Pimientas went to bat in The
sixth Melville Gallia was in the box for
the veterans and Joe Connolly greeted the
Texan with a terrific slam TO deep right
field for triple. Allen grounded to La
porte. who fumbled and Connolly cross
cd the plate. Allen going TO second on
= single. and Allen pulled up at the far
corner. Gedeon was hit on the elbow.
iillng the bases and when Rebel Will
ANS lifted a high fly TO Shanks, Allen
scored. Gallia then settled down and
retired the side.
Joe BoehlnE. the Pimientas' finger.
when the Regulars went to bat in the
sixth. also got his bumps \ pass to
Gaflia was fatal. as Moeller doubled,
sending in the pitcher. and Foster walk
ed filling the bases. Milan grounded to
Gedeon. who threw wildly to Schaefer.
Moeller scoring. and when Laporte
singled 10 left. Foster crossed the plate,
The regulars put the game on ice in
the eighth. Moeller doubled for the sec
ond time. Milan and Gandil singled. and
Boehlinc uncorked a bad throw to
Schaefer-two runs counting.
In the Pimientas' half Of the ninth a
desperate attempt was made to tie things
up. but the rally fell short one run.
SChaefcr and Morgan singled in turn.
Egau hunted. and BoehlinG's sacrifice
n scored Schaefer: wild pitch by Gal
ia let in Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
KILONIS CONFIDENT
OF BEATING OLSEN
Greek Grappler Says He Will Trim
the Conqueror of Joe Turner
Tonisht.

John KiIonis. Greek middle weight
champion wrestler. who meets Young
Olsen al the Gayety Theater tonight in
a finish wrestling match. is confident. of
pinninG the big boys shoulders to the
mat.
Il am sure | can beat Olsen. said
kilonis last night. land unless l do
win | will never wrestle again. I am
making this city my home and want to
show the fans that / can beat the best
men in the game.
Olsen worked out for fully two hours
yesterday. as he was little stiff, owing
to the rough handling he received in the
bout with Hassen, the Turk, Wednesday
night. Olsen will go on the mat tonight
the favorite. the fans all remember
his fast and aggressive bout with Joe
Turner. which resulted in a win for the
visitor. Pat )'Connor the well-known
referee. will he the third man on the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
ASK that CHALLENGE
BE RECONSIDERED
Royal Ulster Yacht Club Desires Amer.
leans to Again Reflect Upon
Their Def,
TO CALL A SPECIAL MEETING

New York. March 9.-The New York
Yacht Club received a cable message
from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club of
Belfast, Ireland. today, asking that the
challenge of Sir Thomas Upton for the
Americas cup be reconsidered. officials
Of the New York club refused to give
out the exact contents of the message.
The next regular meeting of the club is
scheduled for March y. but a special
meeting will be undoubtedly called to
consider the request of the Ulster club.
Shortly after the challenge by Sir
Thomas Upton was declined. Evans Rog-
ers Deck. jr.. member of the New
York Yacht Club. declared that the re-
fusal had been ''railroaded'' through and
that the Irish yachtsman was not given
fair chance to lift the cup.