davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-11

Registration Of brokers at the State
Comptrollar's Office under the new regis
tration law which became effective July
l ended yesterday. Brokers who failed
TO register are now liable to fines Of
$500.
The law was enacted at the last regu-
lar session OF the Legislature. II 10
intended to insure the collection Of the
State transfer tax In all stock transfer
transactions and prevent evasiOns. The
law requires every broker to be regis
tered at Albany and to inform the State
Comptroller Of all changes In address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-11

Z when You 20 10 the country. take ANlslD0.
FiiIX kITTERR. an eXauisiie tonIc.--A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-11
Aar~~d "a Amend Complaint.

Q, Ia II not n fact COhalan insisted
upon an amended complaint? a. can't
say that. An amended complaint with
general releases finally became IA part
Of the settlement agreement.
Q. What happened after the agreemeix
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Torpedo Boat Vesuyius Was
Beached on Hope Island
After Accident
LIVES OF so
WE'RE IMPERILED
Torpedo Mechanism Failed
to Work and the Torpedo
Turned Like Boomerang

Newport, R. l., May 20.-The torpedo
boat, Nesuvius, was struck by one of it'
own torpedoes late yesterday and beach
ed on Hope Island, Narragansett bay
when the lives of those aboard seemed
imperiled by the waters rushing through
a two-ineh hole astern.
Aboard were 80 seamen gunners and
the regular crew.
While discharging torpedo the
mechanism failed. to work and the tor
pedo broke, turned like boomerang and
came back to the Vesuvius, punching a
hole in her stern under the water line.
Efforts to patch the hole were I'M
availing and the boat was settling
astern.
The nearest land was Hope Island,
two miles away. Full speed was ordered
and the boat was driven on the beach of
the island.
Wireless calls were sent out and Com
mandant Williams, at the Newport yard,
sent small fleet of naval craft to the
rescue.
1t is believed the Nesuvius can be
pulled off at high tide. The Vesuvius
was noted in the Spanish war for her
work as a dynamite cruiser off Santiago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
A CORNER In CONGRESS
Points Political and Personal and Some
Light on Legislation.

Tightening of the lines to put through
President Wilson's nominations begar
yesterday when Democratic senators il
caucus practically decided that the old
custom of pairing should be abandoned
50 far as executive session and eonsidera.
ton appointments is concerned. Demo.
Gratis have had great difficulty in re.
tanning quarum in executive session.
but without pairs expect to Keep enough
senators present to conduct the fight for
combinations OF hundreds of nomina-
tons pending.
Chairman Simmons has called meet
ing of the entire finance committee for
to-day. A set of questions to manu-
features proposed by Senator La Toilette
are TO be sent out.
The commissioner of pensions has re-
ceived letter from Fall River. Mass,
proposing pensions for spinsters, who
were mobile young women" during the
Civil war. The writer, describing herself
as "a member of this class" wrote on
her seventy-third birthday, and. she
says, speaks "from her own experience
and knowledge of others"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
SECOND TRIAL IN
'HEADLESS" CASE
Circumstantial Evidence Only in Prose-
cItion in Blackstone River
Mystery.

Providence, r. l., May 20.--Henry Des-
lovers, twice indicted for the murder of
Mrs. Angelo Parmentier in Woonsocket
nearly a year ago, was placed on trial
in the superior court yesterday, after
a bitter preliminary fight between the
opposing counsel.
On two occasions habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were decided in his favor, but
the execution Of the first was stayed by
the attorney general and although he was
released by the supreme court on the
second, he was Immediately rearrested
on another charge before he could leave
the court room.
The crime for which DISCOVERS is be-
ing tried was one of the most atrocions
ever committed in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
TAFT TO VOTE IN CONNECTICUT
Former President No Longer to Hail
From Ohio.

New Haven. Conn.,. May 20.-Ex- Pres
ident Taft has decided TO take up his per
manent residence as citizen of Connee.
ticut, and said this morning that he
would soon begin formal steps to secure
enrolment as voter Of this city. Under
the state law years residence will be
necessary and he will therefore be UNI
able to vote in the city election this fall.
As he is entitled to declare his residence
here dating from about March %. he
will be eligible To vote in the state BY
April !. 1914. All the elections held in
the city are fall affairs. and he will prob
ably east no vote in New Haven until
the regular state election in November.
1914. Whether he can remain a citizen
and voter in Ohio while he has announced
his intention Of becoming resident of
another state aud has enrolled his name
as a voter to be made is a matter for
Ohio law to decide. but il Is believed here
that he viii be fully eligible to vote
in Ohio till he becomes a voter with ull
privileges Of the electorate in Connecti-
rut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
PARDoNS ENGLISH SPIES
Emperor William Acts in Recognition of
King Georges Proposed Visit to Berlin

Berlin, May 20.-Emperor William as
an act of grace in connection with the
visit of King George of England to Ber-
lin for the marriage of Princess Victoria
Luise, yesterday granted pardon to
three English spies undergoing long sem
fences in German jails. The rst was
Lieutenant Brandon of the British Royal
navy, who was arrested at Borkum in
1910 while taking photographs Of Ger
man Notifications. He was sentenced on
Dec. %, 1910, to four years confinement
in the fortress of Vessel. The second
was Captain Trench of the British Roy
al Marines, arrested at Emden, also on
the charge of photographing German for
tificatons and sentenced on the same day
as Brandon to four years Imprisonment
at Glatz. The third was Bertrand Stew
art, London lawyer, arrested at Bre-
men on general charge of espionage
and sentenced on Jan. ), 1912, to three
and half years imprisonment at Glatz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
GIRL OF FOURTEEN
PUBLISHES POEMS
New York Miss Wrote Her First Verse
When Four Years
Old.

New York, May pa poet at th'
age of four years was Miss Brown, thu
daughter of Irving Swan Brown o.
$50 Madison avenue. and now at fourteen
she has published book OF verses which
have attracted the attention of seriou:
critics. The child began writing rhymes
almost as soon as she could talk. This
is a sample of her work at four:
The birds twittered welcome
1--WE are glad to see to-day
That your heart is made so lightsome
BY our songs. Good day; Good day :"
At seven her muse was in full voice
and at twelve she wrote this, entitled
"0stend:p
Gowns and girls and a vanity-box,
The flash of jewels and auburn locks,
Monocled men and betting maids.
And parasols OF different shadesl
The craning of necks, the race begun.
The crowd holds its breath, the first lap
done,
The straining, the craning, applause
fairly raining,
The race is won.
The youthful poetess is not by any
means absorbed in her writing. She
rides. swims. plays tennis, shows her ter
rier and her pony at the garden competi-
tions and lives most of the time out of
doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20

Vegetable Compound so threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before I
had taken half bottle Twas able to sit
up and in short time was able to do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it will and /
have recommended it in every household
have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON,
210 Siegel Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case.
Ephrata, Pa. -" About a year ago /
was down with nervous prostration. l
was pale and weak and would have hys-
teric spells, sick headaches and bad
pain under my shoulder blade. / was
under the care of different doctors but
did not improve. ! was so weak / could
hardly stand long enough to do mydishes.
Lydia E. Pinkham' Is Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and happy and
have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now. Mrs. ]. w
HoRNBERGER, r. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by o
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
TEXAS MAN NEW
HAVEN INVESTIGATOR
Department of Justice Selects T. w.
Gregory of Austin to Conduct
New Inquiry.

Washington, May 20. The depart
lnent of justice yesterday afternoon con,
frmed the report that T. w. Gregory OF
Austin, Tex, has been asked to take
charge of the New Haven railroad inves-
tigation. Exactly what direction OF
scope Mr.. Gregory win give to this in
yestigation is not yet clear. The first
step, it is pointed out at the department,
is to review the case from A to so as
to decide at what point it is best to re-
open il.
I. W. Gregory is member of the
leading law firm of Austin, and has been
engaged in antitrust work in Texas for
some years. handling many important
cases. His experience has not been linn
tied to railroad cases, He has long been
a personal friend Of Attorney General
McReynolds, the two having been stud
ents together at the University OF Nir-
gnia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Worms in Children.
By Sn. Lo..

If mothers only knew the tortures the
little ones may suffer from wormsi
Thousands of children have stomach
worms or pin worms and their parents do
not know it. They doctor them for other
ailments.
Signs of worms are;
Indigestion, with a variable appetite !;
abnormal craving for sweets; nausea and
vomiting; swollen upper lip; sour tongue;
offensive breath; hard and full belly with
occasional griPings and pains about the
navel; face at one time flushed, then pale
and in few cases the face takes on a dull
leaden hue. Eyes heavy and dull, twitch-
ing eyelids; itching of the nose; itching Of
the rectum; short, dry cough; grinding OF
the teeth; little red points sticking on, on
tongue; starting during sleep; slow fever;
pulse quiokene3 and irregular; body maybe
hot; and often, in children, commissions.
Don't delay Delays are dangerous.
Give the children al once some of DR..
Tue's Elixir. Directions on the bottle.
Sod BY all dealers at sc, SOC and Si.OO.
Thousands Of grateful mothers have given
my DR.. True's Elixir to sick children and
restored them 10 health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
BORN WITH TWO FINE TEETH.
Amazes Doctor, Who Believes Case Is
Without Precedent.

New York, May 20. There arrived
here Sunday morning a young lady, il
being the first time she had ever arrived
anywhere, and the attending physician
Dir. Abraham A. Levy OF 90 East Third
street, looked at her in astonshmant
when she opened her mouth to speak
her first piece on earth-a good big,
healthy howl
For the doctor saw that here was a
baby born with teeth. There they plain
ly were, and almost half grown-two
milk white bits of ivory incisors in the
front of baby's lower jaw. She is the
daughter of b. Axler of go Clinton street.
Manhattan, and probably will be named
Fannie, after her mother.
81 have been in practice many years .
said DIR. Levy, but | never before saw
a baby born with teeth. Nor have
ever heard of one. | intend to look up
the records of the Academy of Medicine
to see if there is case parallel to this.
Miss Axler is ten-pounder, by the
way"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
SABBATH FIRE
| UNCHECKED
So That Now Eight Thou
sand Pressburg Jews
Are Homeless
THEY COULDN'T
SAVE THEIR GOODS
Because Of Their Religion
Rescue of Women Was
Permitted

Pressburg, Hungary, May 20.--The ex.
tent of the fire in the Ghetto here Sat-
urday, when 5000 persons were rem
dered homeless, might have been con-
siderably lessened but for the strict re.
ligious observance of the Orthodox Jews
in refusing to perform any labor ON the
Sabbath. 1t was only after the chief
rabbi gave his congregation dispense
ton that they consented to save the
women and children The Ghetto, which
was the most ancient in Europe, was de.
stroyed. While the buildings were burn
ing, the people stood by and saw all
their possessions swept by the flames,
but refused to render any assistance in
extinguishng the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
BANKER is GAY
AWAITING DEATH
B. S. Walker of Macon, Ca, Holds Re-
ception and Has Home Bedecked
With Flowers

/ Macon, Ga, May 20.---B Sanders
| Walker, the Macon banker, who swal.
lowed poison by mistake last WedneS.
| day night. was able to be up and about
early yesterday. and experienced no pain
although physicians declare he cannot
live
Messages from all parts OF the coun-
| try have been received by Walker, some
from surgeons and physicians, who of
fer their services to assist him in his
fight to overcome the effects OF the pois-
ION.
He swallowed the dose, installing IL
for headache tablet. When told by
physicians on Friday that he could not
live, Walker resigned himself to his fate
and left his bed, dressed and held re-
ception to his friends at bis home.
The reception is being largely attend
ed by his friends and relatives, and
everything tends to gayety.
Mrs. Walker has become resigned and
she is assisting in entertaining her hus-
bands friends when they call. Open
house" Is being kept, and there is
constant procession Of visitors to see
Walker and to keep him cheered.
The dying man first summoned his
lawyers, made his will, and put his bust
ness affairs in shape. Then the house
was made bright with all sorts of flow
ers. Friends were summoned. Since
Saturday there has been stream of
visitors, and Walker greets them as
cheerily as though death were far in
the future. He insists on music. and
one standing on the street would think
some great social function was in prog
ress in the Walker home.
His friends put on brave front while
in his home, and in no manner allude
to his coming death. Most of them weep
as soon az they leave the house.
Extra police have been stationed at
the home to keep away scores of Curl
Dsity seekers.
Mr.. Walker lives in the house where
Sidney Lanier, the famous southern poet,
was born, and during the past few days
has had read to him Lanier's poem, my
Two Springs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
MRS. LONGSTREET
SAYS SHE'S VICTIM
Blames Capitalists for Her Removal as
Postmistress at
Gainesville

Washington, May 20.-Mrs. Helen D.
Longstreet, widow OF the noted con,
federate general, had hearing before
the Senate postotice committee yester-
day to give her version of the cireum-
stances leading to her displacement as
postmaster at Gainesville, Ga. Mrs.
Longstreet did not ask reinstatement
but sought to answer Postmaster-Ge
eral Burleson's statement that her Office
was poorly managed: She referred to Mr..
Burleson as president Wilson's 60-day
postmaster-g general"
Mrs. Longstreet said that she was the
victim of the Georgia Railway and Pow
or company, which, she said, pursued
her because she urged legislation ito eur
tail its favors."
The immortal commander whose
name ! bear, who resigned a commits
sion in the American army to follow the
banners of the SOUTH" declared Mrs.
Longstreet, was not made to suffer
more than | have been made to suffer at
the hands of that branch OF democracy
which is in the saddle down in the good
old Democratic state Of Georgia"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
AMERICAN MISSION in CUBA.
Arrives to Attend Inauguration OF Presi
dent-Elect Menocal.

Havana, May 20.-The special mis-.
sion to represent the United States at
the Inauguration of General Juan Mario
Vnoeal as president of the Cuban Re
public, arrived here Sunday on the trans.
port Prairie. The mission is composed
OF Third Assistant Secretary of State
Dudley Field Malone, and Brigadier Gen
eral Enoch II. Crowder, judge advocate
general of the army, with Edward Bell
of the Latin American division of the
state department, as secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Summer Petticoats.

| To take the place of silk pettieoats for
summer wear chambray in tan. blue
lavender, pink or green, combined with
coarse white bobbinet is a dainty sub
stitute. Cut the skirt by good pattern
with narrow dust ruffie. Make a scant
fiounce OF bobbinet is or 20 inches wide,
stitch narrow folds of the chambray five
or six in number, on the hobhnet founce
and finish with French seam. When
laundered, the effect is pretty
Sew strong and rather coarse rick-rack
braid on the inside ruffie Of all your
white pettieoats. This braid will stand
hard wear. and will prevent the edge of
the rufilc from fraying. BE sure to have
this braid come to the edge OF the out
side ruffle, so that it win protect the
delicate lace and embroidery. The bot
tom OF skirts will wear as long as the
tops when this braid is used.
Crepe de chine petticoats are being
worn in place of the white or pale toned
satin for evening dresses. They will
launder and are more clinging than satin
or charmeuse.
Nothing for practical wear could be
more attractive than the petticoats made
of soft finished messaline, crepe de chine,
or charmeuse in rich shades of blue, red,
green, tan and also white or black, hav-
ing irregular shaped trimmings inset in
the finishing hounces. Scotch plaids, Ro-
man stripes, Oriental prints, or silks of
colors are inserted in seal
lops, points, squares or in panel arrange
Some handsome crepe de chine
pctticoats in pastel shades are trimmed
with 12-inch flounce of plated shadow
lace which has floral design in color.
Among the snug-itting effects are the
silk jersey petticoats made in fve-gore
tut, with 12-inch plating of self.ma-
terial having buttonholed edge. Gath
cred hounces on these jersey skirts have
touches of embroidery or lace in simple
lesign around the flounee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Rules for Six Varieties of Pies.

Buttermilk pie For two pies separate
the whites from the yolks of three eggs.
Beat the yolks thoroughly with one-half
cupful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls
of -four Now add two tablespoonfuls
OF melted butter and two cupfuls OF fresh
buttermilk. Flavor with extract of lem
on, and pour into pans lined with pastry.
The whites are we'll beaten and sweet
ened and spread over the pies after bak-
I ing. Place in the oven until they be-
come a delicate brown.
I Vinegar pie-0ne cupful of sugar, one
cupful OF boiling water five teaspoonfuls
of vinegar and two OF lemon extract, two
level tablespoonfus of cornstarch and
two eggs. Mix sugar. corn starch. vine
gar and havoring and slowly add the hot
water. stirring constantly ON the stove
until il thickens. When the mixture is
cold stir in the yoks of the two eggs,
and pour into a pan lined with pastry.
Make a meringue of the beaten and WELL
sweetened whites. Spread over the top
after baking. and brown.
Carrot pic-Carrots make very nice
PIE if used in just the same way as
pumpkin. Peel them, and after cooking
mash through sieve. Use one eupful
of carrot, one OF milk. one-half cupful of
sugar. two tablespoonfuls of -four. lit
tie salt. one-half teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and cloves mixed with one egg. This !
mixture makes one pie.
Green Tomato pie--Peel and slice the |
tomatoes, pour boiling water over them. |
and let stand for few minutes. Line a 4
pan with rich pastry, and fill with the /
tomatoes. one cupful of sugar. a little |
lemon Juice or vinegar. one teaspoonful 4
of -four. onehalf eupful of water and a
crust, and bake.
Chocolate pie-Line a deep pan with
rich pie-crust, and bake in quick oven.
Crate One-half cupful of chocolate. place
in a saucepan with one cupful Of hot
water. butter the size of an egg, one
of vanilla, one cupful Of
sugar. the beaten yolks OF two eggs and
two tablespoonfuls Of corn starch Ids
solved in a. much waterl. Nix well, and
,ook until thick stirring constantly. Pour
INTO the pie she'll. Make a meringue Of
he two egg-whites beaten stiff with
Two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
Spread over the pie, and slightly brown
n the oven.
Caramel pie-Alake a rich crust. and
axe il. Then make a cusisrd OF one
md one-half eupfuls Of brown sugar,
NO tablespoonfuls Of -four. one egg. one
imp OF butter the size Of a walnut, and
ne pint Of boiling water. Nix. and cook
= for lemon pie. Remove from stove,
nd stir ID one tesspounfui 81 vanilla
xtract Pour into the pastry !
-his quantity j. sufficient foF one PIE.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
Presidents Aunt Dies.

Denver. Col. May 2o.-Mrs Jolr
Woodrow. an aunt BY marriage Of Pres
ideut Wilson. died at her home her,
last night. An acute attack 81 hr0n.
rhitis caused death after an illness 81
unlv a few days. Mrs. Woodrow Vas 81
vears old Her husband was 4 brother
II the presidents mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
"WILSON WAGGLE"
is NEWEST WALK
Low. Flat Heels Are Now the Vogue in
Washington for Those Who
Fad

Washington, May 20. The Wilson
waggle' has come to town, and is the
result Of firing hours OF practice to ac-
quire graceful as well as straight car
rage.
The effect is not easy to get. As it
cannot be accomplished with high heels,
the low. fiat heels are coming rapidly
into style. Among the devotees of the
new walk are Miss Margaret Perrin, com
poser OF the soul gown; Mrs. Charles
Mum. Miss Mary McCauley, Miss Meyer
and the Countess Gizycka, who wears
tennis shoes with afternoon costumes.
The walk might be described as grace
full creeping.
The walk is named after the Wilson's
because it originated since they came
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
A FAIR WEEK IN THE EAST.
BY Thursday or Friday Showers May
Reach New England.

Washington, May 20.-Generally fair
weather over The eastern portion of the
country during the early days of the
coming week. with continuance of
showers in the Pacific States and the
plateau region for a day or two and
their extension eastward may be ex-
pected, according to the weather bureaus
weekly bulletin. BY Thursday or Fri
day, the bulletin says, the showers
should extend into the lake region and
New England. Temperatures will be
moderately low early in the week over
the northern sections. and higher later in
the week, but not unusually so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20

surprise you get by using this new-plan
corn cure. There's nothing TO stick TO
the stocking OF sock; your corn pains
stop. You're saved the bother Of apply
ing plasters that make the corn bulge
out from the core. You're saved salves
that eat into the healthy flesh and
pull: no more fussing with handages.
You don't have to help by picking and
dragging out your eorns, or cutting with
knives or razOrs.
~GETS-IT" Is safe. painless. stops
pain. never hurts healthy flesh. II Is
guaranteed. Try il on warts. callouses
and bunions. too.
~GETS-IT~ j. sold at an druggists
at p cents q bottle. or sent direct by 4.
Lawrence a Co. Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-20
OPIUM GROWERS ARE BURNED.
Sixty-Seven Farmers of Honan Are
Killed.

Shanghai, May 20. Sixty-seven farm
ers of Shenchowteng, in western Honan,
who had resisted the attempts OF the
soldiers to destroy their crops of opium,
were burned to death Sunday in a
building where they We're holding a
meeting, according to despatch re-
eeived here by the North China Daily
News. The despatch adds that the sol.
diers started the fire.