davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
MORE OUTDOOR LIVING
And Death Rate Will BE Low
cred.

Statistics prove that the death rate is
very much greater In the winter months
than in summer, and that the lack OF
fresh air is largely responsible for this
condition.
If the system becomes run down,
blood thin and watery, circulation poor,
no appetite, don't dose with drugs, but
take our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic Vinol, not patent medicine, as
everything in il is named on every pack
age, and If it does not give you a
hearty appetite, enrich the blood and
create strength, we will return your
money; that shows our faith in Vinol
A case has just come to our attention
from Albany, n. Y. Mrs. ii. Hartman
says: II was in rundown condition
for about five years until this spring,
when ! learned what good tonic and
strengthened Vinol is. II is certainly the
best tonic | have ever used, and it has
done wonders for me.
Try bottle of yinol, on our giaran-
tee. Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt IL. Wells,
Prop, Barre, Vt.
p. S.--For eczema of scalp, try our
saxo salve. We guarantee it.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
WOMEN JURORS FREE ADoNIs.
Too Handsome to Be Horse Thief, They
Argue with Men.

San Francisco. Calf, March "a. "He's
really too handsome to be a horse
thief
"Still he admits stealing the horse"
II don't care No man with such
heavenly eyes should be put in prison.
We must acquit him.
And SO they did
Briefly this is what happened in the
jury room at Redwood City, when ten
men and two women were celebrating
on the case of Ugo Diando, charged with
horse stealing.
The foreman of the jury was Mrs.
Alma A. Monroe. Mrs. Violet l.. Pine of
DAILY City was the other woman member.
that Dando's testi-
mony at his preliminary hearing, in
which he admitted stealing the horse,
was introduced, the jury after being out
twenty minutes returned verdict OF
not guilty.
All the men originally voted to convict,
but they were induced by the women
to change their minds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
New Parcel Post Stamps.

Washington, March 24.-Postmsster-
General Burleson has adopted a design
for new parcel post stamp. Numerous
complaints have been filed against the
present stamps. The denominations
cannot b. readily determined. because all
are printed in the same shade Of red
bright rtd. the color that former Post
master-G General Hitchcock adopted. The
rev stamps win be Of different coiors,
acconiing to the denominations. but 90
the same size. and wiz be ready for dis
Irritation within three months. Mr..
Biichcock's motto. Paint everything a
bright rcd mas been knocked in the
had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
"DEAD-EYE DICK"
THIEF AND EVAN
GELIST, KILLED
Pickpocket He Attempted To Reform AS
saulted Former Criminal and
Notorious Robber.

Chicago, March 24."Dick" Lane,
known as @Dead-Eye Dick who for 40
years was criminal, serving five prison
terms during the time, but for the last
10 years had engaged in eyangelistic
work, is dead, the victim of thug he
had sought to reform.
A few weeks ago he took home
pickpocket He talked with him and
thought he had him started on the right
path. A few days later the same man
returned with three things and the four
assaulted and robbed Lane and fed. He
was seriously injured and died Satur-
day.
During his career as a criminal. Lane
was equally skilful as piekpocket, high
wayman, safeblower and burglar. Ac-
cording to his own statement robberies
in which be participated melted more
than $2.0000G0, He began in PhiIadel
phia when he was Is years of agspnnd
operated in every large city in the coun
try,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
WOULD STILL BAR
AMERICAN JEWS
Russian Minister of Interior Says He
Would Never Agree to
Relax Law.

st. Petersburg, March 24.-In the
course of cabinet meeting Saturday
the minister of the interior, NJ. Maka.
row, stated that under no circumstances
would he ever consent to reform of
the passport regulations that would make
an exception in favor of American Jews.
He protested against the proposal
made by the minister of commerce, VI.
Timaschew. to allow American Jews to
come to Russia and stay there for a
stated period, which. after its expira-
ton, might be prolonged by the gov
eminent.
NJ. Makarow's statement was reported
to the czar by Premier kokowcow. who
favors a liberal reform of the passport
regulations, paving the way to a new
commercial treaty between Russia and
the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Vapor Treatment
ASUCCESS
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and
Sore Throat Quickly Yield
to Healing Vapor

Hundreds of thousands Of sensible peo-
pie all over the civilized world have sue
cessfully breathed BOOTHS HYOMEI
for catarrh and nose and throat mis-
cry.
Besides breathing HYOAfEI through
the inhaler during the day. thousands
have used the vapor treatment at night
Here IL ~:
Heat a teacup and then ell Il half full
of boiling hot water: pour into the wa
ter one-half teaspoonful Of HYOMEI.
hold the cup close to face and breathe
the healing. germ-destroying vapor
through both nose and throat deep into
the lungs.
A bottle Of HYoAiEI is 50 cents at
druggists the world over. The complete
outfit. which includes Inhaler. costs sI.00.
Just breath it-no stomach dosing.
Fer oatsrrh. coughs. colds. and sore
throat and al nose and throat misery.
HY0NEI y guaranteed BY the Red
Cross Pharulaey.--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
KILLED IN
THE STREET
Cut Wife's Throat with Ra-
zor on Way Home
from Church
FAMILY DIFFERENCES
CAUSE OF MURDER
The Couple We're Quarreling
When Man Drew Razor
and Attacked Woman

Arlington, Mass, March 24.--Walking
home from church yesterday, Mrs. Mar
garet +. Mcdonald, 81 years old, was
killed, the police say, by her husband.
William A. Mcdonald, SO years of age,
who slashed her throat with razor.
The deed was witnessed by persons
returning from an Easter service, and
family differences were the cause. The
couple were seen qaarreling, but the
man drew a razor and attacked the wom-
an 50 quickly that bystanders were pow
erless TO prevent him. Mcdonald was
arrested. There are three children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Give Adrianople to Bulgaria
and Dardanelles Coun-
try to Turks
OBJECT TO
AN INDEMNITY
Bulgaria Asks Time to Con-
suit Other Members
of Alliance

Sofia, March "a. The representatives
Iof the powers called on Premier Guechoff
separately Saturday afternoon and hand
led him the following communication:
"The governments of the great pow
ers take note with satisfaction Of the
acceptance OF their mediation by the al.
lied states and point out to them That
before the discussion Of the terms Of
peace is begun, II i Tor the powers to
formulate their views as to the basis
Of negotiation to be adopted
"The great powers are Of opinion that
they should be as follows:
1.-THE frontier OF the Ottoman EN-.
pire in Europe shall start at Enos, and,
following the course Of the Martha
aver, and then that OF the Argene, shall
end at Midia. All territories situated
to the west OF this line shall be ceded BY
Turkey to the allied states. with the ex-
eeption Of Albania, the delimitation of
which shall be fixed BY the powers.
2.-The question OF the Egean IS
lands shall be settled by the powers.
Turkey shall abandon all claim
to Crete.
1.-THE powers cannot favorably en-
terrain the demand for indemnity. but
they will admit the allies to participate
in the discussions of the international
commission in Paris for an equitable set
Element Of their participation in the OF
toman debt and in the financial charges
Of the districts to be handed over to
them. Turkey is to be asked to take
part in the labors of this commission.
HThe great powers declare at the same
lime that as soon as these bases are
accepted, hostilities shall cease
Premier Guechoff thanked the minis
ers of the powers and informed them |
hat Bulgaria would have to consult |
With the allied governments before re-
flying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
HIS PATIENTS
ARE GAINING
DR.. Friedman Is. Reported
to Be Making
Good ..4s
MORE SUFFERERS
ARE TREATED
Sad Experience of Western
Physician Who Wished
Help
=

New York, March 24.Ten sufferers
from tuberculosis, who We're inoculated
last Monday by DIR. Friedrich Franz
Friedman declared at New York Satlr-
day that their health has improved since
receiving treatment. The visiting spec
hlist consented to an interruption OF his
demonstration yesterday long enough 70
1 &ave DIR. John w Brannon, head OF
Bellevue hospital, the city institution
where the Clinic was held, question
the patients treated five days ago.
Government physicians, private practi-
/ TONERS, 80 nurses and about 100 students
of the Bellevue and Cornell medical col
leges were present.
! Nine of 10 patients reported they
gained from quarters of a pound
to AZ pounds since Monday. None had
been troubled with night sweats since
Wednesday. None suffered with hemor-
rhages since Tuesday. None had had
pains since Thursday. Nine of them felt
"better and stronger" generally.
Twenty-three sufferers were treated
Saturday. Eighteen have pulmonary
tuberculosis and the Others affection of
the bones. One was a two-years-old
child with an arm SO swollen that DIR.
Friedman could not locate vein he
sought Holding the baby by the ankles,
head downward. the physician injected
his vaccine in the jugular vein and again
intramuscularly on the legs. DIR. J. 5.
Atkinson, physician of Marionette,
Wis, who walked miles through the
snow to reach railroad station on his
way east, was refused admittance as
patient at the clinic Saturday. DIR.
Friedman was anxious to treat his fell
low physician, but the tuberculosis com
mittee Of the hospital ruled against it
on the ground that DR.. Atkinson is not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
SEEK WHERE POISON WAS BOUGHT.
No Visitor Permitted at Eaton Home
Mrs. Eaton Reads and Writes.

Rockland, Mass, March "a. Addi-
tional officers were assigned Saturday to
aid in the search for the place where the
poison that caused the death Of Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton was obtained.
Drug stores and laboratories in many
cities and towns We're visited.
The home OF the admiral in Norwell,
where his stepdaughter. Mrs June Reyes
and Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, and the
widows mother, Mrs. George Harrison,
are living, were guarded by an officer
Saturday and no visitors were permitted
Mrs. Eaton, who is held in jail at Ply
mouth, charged with the murder of the
admiral, spent much of the day in read
ing and writing letters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
SLEEPING POWDER KILLED.
Harvard Student Dies from Taking an
Overdose of Drug.

Cambridge, Mass, March 24.-Wlliam
Penrose Hallowell. jr., of Minneapolis.
a Harvard sophomore, was found dead in
his room in Hampden hall yesterday.
Physicians said his death was due
to an overdose of sleeping powders.
Hallowell had been troubled with in
somnia and it is believed took an over
dose of. the drug without realizing his
danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
STORY OF RETURN DENIED.
Dorothy Arrold's Family Indignant 0vel
Statements of Illness.

New York, March 24.-The family of
Dorothy Arnold and their attorney, John
s. Keith. have made rather indignant
denials of statements printed Saturday
to the effect that Miss Arnold, who dis
appeared ON Dec. II, 1870 is in her
home dying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
A Great Benefaetress.

Lydia E. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass. be-
queathed TO posterity such a legacy az
few women leave behind them. Tha
woman. gifted with a knowledge of the
medicinal virtues Of roots and herbs,
won lasting fame by her discovery 81
a priceless medicine to relieve women
from their suheTings and thousands 81
American woman. now well and strong
claim they owe their health and happi.
ness to Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.-Advf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24

WILL SEND BOY TO WHIP ENEMY,
States Attorney Answers Challenge
from County Official.

Chicago, March "a. President A. A.
Mccormick of the Cook county board Of
commissioners Saturday challenged
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne to meet
him in private gymnasium and settle
their differences. The two officials have
been engaged in a verbal warfare for
several years.
Hoyne is at home i'll. He replied that
he was unable to accept In person. but
would send his boy. Several sporting
editors have offered their services as
referees, and the challenge is being heay-
lily advertised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Ingrowing nail Causes Death.

Lexington, Ky, March 24.-Samuel Ja-
son Roberts, owner and editor of the
Lexington Leader and many years Re-
publican leader in central Kentucky, died
yesterday OF blood poisoning following
an operation for an ingrowing toe-nail.
He was born at Canton, o.. in 1855.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24

persons as well as for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constips-
ton, and also 70 overcome its cause
and TO make unnecessary the fire.
quent use OF laxatives. They servo
20 tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles OF the bowels and asso-
ciate organs or glands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Finish Fights to Be Barred.

Carson City. New, March 24.-Gov.
Oddie Saturday signed the act repeal
ing the law permitting finish fights in
this state.
Ten-round boxing matches only will
be permitted hereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24

Good health is largely dependent
upon the bowels. When they become
sluggish the waste material that is
thrown Of by the system accumu-
1ates. This condition generates
poisons which circulate throughout
the body, tending TO create coated
tongue. bad breath, headache. dull
brain action. nervousness, biliousness
and other annoyances-
Avoid harsh cathartics audphysics.
They give but temporary relief.
They often aggravate the real trouble.
They are particularly bad for chill
dren, delicate or aged persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24

resident OF the state He is preparing
to return home unless the Bellevue author
tiles override the tuberculosis committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
The Easy Laxative

In justice to yourself should try Rexa Orderiesyour
money back II you don't like them They candy
lection that really do give easy relief from constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Hs1aeG @xasssiea

Como In tablet form. taste just like
candy and are noted for their easy,
soothing action upon the bowels.
They don't purge. eripe. cause
nausea. ioosene.s. nor the inconven-
fences attendant upon the use Of
purgatives- Their action is so pleas
ant that the taking Of Renal Order
lies almost becomes . desire instead
81 . duty.
Children like RerAll Orderiies.
They are ideal for aged OF delicate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-24
Make Us Prove 1t

We guarantee TO refund every
penny paid us for Rexall Orderlies II
they do not give entire satisfaction
We ask no promises and ve in no
way obligate you. Your mere word is
sufficient for us 70 promptly and
cheerfully refund the money.
Doesn't that prove that RexaIl
Orderlies must be right7 You must
know we would not dare make such
q promise unless We were positively
certain that RexzD 'Orderlies will do
all We claim for them. There is NJ
money risk attached 70 q trial Of
Rexall Orderlies. and in justice r.
yourself. you should not hesitate to
test them.
ReraIl Orderlies come in conven-
lent vest-pockst are tin boxes; II
tablets. Toe: 30 tablets. 25c: so
fablets 5Oc
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27
PATSON TGRHUNE.
eT ALBERT PA~SON TESHUNe.

have found more eloquence, | love
you. / think have always loved you.
You know that. A woman always
knows. l love you. / loved you in the
old days when l was too poor to
have the right to speak. What little
| am-what little may have achieved
is for you. / have not made much
of myself. But that I've made any
thing at all is due to you. In every
thing / have done, your eyes and your
smile have been before me. ~ heart,
I've laid every success at ySdr feet.
At heart I've asked your faith and
your pardon for each of my failures.
And, whether you care or not, it will
always be the same. That one dear
ambition will spur me on to make the
very best of myself. My victories
shall be your victories whether you
wish it or not. Perhaps that seems
to you presumptuous or foolish
mo"
There was no perceptible emotion
in the half-whispered word. From it
Give could CLEAN nothing. Presently
he went on:
81 think whenever you see a man
trying to make the most Of all that is
in him, and wearing out his very soul
in this breakneck American race for
livelihood, you'll find there is some
woman behind it all. 1t is for her,
not for his own selfish ambition, that
he is fighting. Sometimes she crowns
his victory. Sometimes he wins only
the HOMEGROWN. But the glory of the
work and the winning are hers. Not
his. Now you know why l entered
this Governorship fight, and why | am
willing to keep it up. Oh, sweetheart,
l love you so. You must understand,
now, why l longed to come to you in
my hour of triumph and"
"You would have come too late"
she said in that same enigmatic un-
dertone.
"Anice."
There was a world of pain in his
appeal, yet she disregarded it, and,
with face averted, hurried on:
#"Would you care for-for the love
of girl who made you wait until you
could buy her with fame and an in
come? Do / care for the love of
man who holds that love so cheaply
he must accompany it's gift with
Governorship title"
"And now" she observed, some min
utes later, as she strove to rearrange
her tumbled crown of rust-colored
hair before the tiny patch of office
mirror, "'and now, if you can be sensi-
bic for just a little while, We'll go
back to the convention. And I'll ex-
plain to you about those letters. The
anonymous ones"
Ed Its all right. / don't have to be
bid. /"
"But l have to tell you. That's the
worst of being a girl"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27
CHAPTER XVII.
Caleb COnOver Makes Terms.

"Well, remarked Caleb Conover,
Railroader, with a Gargantuan sigh
of relief as he flung himself into the
great desk chair in his study, and
lighted one of his eternal black cigars,
chats over"
at sure isp chuckled Billy Shevlin,
who, alone of the cheering throng that
had escorted the gubernatorial NOM
inee home from the convention, had
been permitted to enter the sanctum.
But, Boss, | wisht that Standish fell
Ter hadn't stampeded the herd like he
did. It'll cut holes in your land
slide scheme"
What can the crank do?" grinned
Caleb. mot paper in Granite'll re-
port his speech. And he'll work the
same game upstate we did during
his tour. If worst comes to worst,
there's always a quiet, orderly way
of losing sight of him at the polls.
No, son, Standish's yawps don't
bother me any more. I've got him
about where / want him, i guess.
Here's the cash for the rooters. And
here's something for the boys tonight,
too. Whoop it up all you like, so long
as you keep on the other side of the
railroad tracks. That'll be all. Come
around by eight tomorrow. And say,
Billyw he called after his departing
henchman, "see if you can find Miss
Lanier downstairs anywhere. i want
to speak to her"
The Railroader leaned farther back
in the depths of the soft chair, draw
ing in great draughts of strong to-
baccO-reek and expelling it in duplex
clouds through his thick nostrils.
1t was good to rest. The grim lines
Of the mouth relaxed, the keen eyes
took on a pleasanter light. He had
fought. He had won. He would con-
tinue to win. TheAne thing remain
ing to complete Is sense of utter
well-being was the presence of some
congenial soul wberewith to talk over
his achievement And
Anice Lanier's knock sounded at
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27

the door. Caleb's placid expression
deepened into smile of real pleasure.
"Come I'M" he called. 81 was just
hoping you'd"
He checked himself. Across the
threshold stepped Anice. She wore
hat and was dressed for the street.
Over her shoulder Caleb caught sight
of Give Standish.
Here's all sorts Of unexpected hon
ors" exclaimed the Railroader. Il
heard you'd bolted, Standish, but
never thought you'd bolt so far as this
poor shanty of mine. Come in and
sit down. Well make a real merry
family party, US three"
There was something peculiarly
happy in this advent of the defeated
man to swell the victor's triumph. Ca
leb vaguely felt this. He was glad
Anice should see Give and himself
together; should be able 70 observe
his own reserved strength as opposed
to the bombastic denunciation Stan
dish had doubtless come to deliver.
1t would amuse her to note the con-
trast between the two; to see her en-
ployer's superiority in self-control and
repartee.
So as Standish followed the girl into
the room, the host actually beamed
on his intended victim. Then he no.
ticed that neither Anice nor her es-
cort sat down. Also that the latter
remained near the door, while Miss
Lanier advanced toward the desk
chair Caleb had drawn so snugly into
the hearthangle. But she ignored a
second and even softer chair he had
arranged on the opposite side of the
fire. And all this dimly troubled Ca
leb Conover.
Anything the NATTER" he asked,
with somewhat less assurance. "Come
to propoes a compromise, Standish
Or maybe campaign partnership :?
Good idea, that! Only Pm afraid it
wouldn't work this time.
He ended with laugh that did not
carry conviction, even to himself. No
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27

with somewhat less assurance.
one replied. Neither of his guests
faces showed sign of having heard.
Conover's good temper wavered.
Whats up?" he demanded of Give.
Speak out, can't you ?"
But it was Anice Lanier who re-
piled.
"Mr. Conover," she said, "you recol-
lect the unsigned letter, enclosing
some of your campaign plans, that
was sent back to you by Mr.. Standish
last week."
Caleb's red hair bristled.
EYES," he answered, deep in his
throat. "Have you found out who sent
it?
Il have" she returned, in the same
level voice. "Also the sender of two
other letters OF the sort, earlier in the
campaign. One of these was to Mr..
Standish. 1t contained a description
of your plan for the county caucauses
and of the measures you had framed
against his upstate tour. Mr.. Stan
dish destroyed that letter and refused
to act on its suggestion"
t"More fool he. Who wrote it ?"
"The second letter was to Mr.. An
sell" went on Anice. at gave him
the idea for scattering issues of an
out-of-State paper along the speech
route with advertisements and report
Of"
"Who wrote it, asked you?"
"The same person wrote all three"
."Thcn who"
al did"
CHS isn't a thing to joke about.
There's leak somewhere rretty high
up, end / must find"
II wrote the.n."
She spoke slowly, as though i'm
parting a lesson. The Railroader's
eyes searched her face one instant.
Then he dropped back, heavy and in
ert, into the farthest recess of his
chair.
"Good Lordp he whispered, staring
at her blankly.
81 wrote them," reiterated Anice
mo one knew, not even Mr.. STAN
dish, until to-day. | brought him here
this evening, because something that
is to be said must be said in his hear
ing. | have his promise not to inter-
fere in this interview, but to let me
take my own course. 1t was ]. too, at
whose advice he bolted II ticket
at" ~
you've done all this = 3lu Ca
leb, finding his shattered s. Sc
at last. "Are you crazy, girl
"No, / am quite sane.
start | have helped Mr.. STAR
my help, | believe, he WIZ
Governorship. have lear
from you, in practical pol
Conover. | intend to put Sd
education into use. You s.
you've backtracked md
all the folks alive! Why,
bled my whole pile on you
girl. This is a measly id
kind. It's"
"It's the truth, Mr.. Con,
And Caleb, looking de
eyes, could at last doubt
dull red crept into his
"Well, IN be damg
slow, measured of vol
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-27
Early Hours.

Employer-Are you afraid of early
hours?
Applicant-No, sir. You can't close
too early for me, sir.