davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
BROOKFIELD

Willie Huggard was taken last week
to Randolph sanatorium for an opera
ton for hernia.
Mrs. Henry Croker is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. j. Parker, on east hill for a
few days.
A large number attended the b. III. s.
alumni banquet Friday evening. All en-
joyed the occasion very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Mason enter
tanned Sunday Mrs. Mason's uncle, Lem
uel Chandler, and wife of Berlin, also
her cousin, George Chandler, Of Mont
peqier.
Miss T.. Widely of Hartford, Conn,
is spending this week with Mrs. Edith
Kenyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and son of Hart
ford, Conn, and Miss Edith Ellis of
Plainfield, Conn, who have been board
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumney,
returned to their homes Saturday.
Miss Anna Clark returned Thursday
to her school work in New York City.
DR.. Maud Taylor of Hartford, Conn,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Edith
Kenyon, returned to her home the last OF
the week.
Junction were guests several days last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Benham.
Henry Cram of Providence, R. l., was
the guest last week of his sister, Mrs.
Flora Bannister.
DR.. Frank Partridge of Worcester,
Mass, came Friday, and took hs fam
lily back to Worcester Sunday, making
the trip in his auto.
Sheriff d. d. Howe of Randolph was
in town Saturday on business. While
here he was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
G. f. Mason, and family.
Mrs. Abbe Amsden went Friday to
Waterbury to spend several weeks with
her brother, Frank Dibbell, and family.
At the quarterly library meeting last
Wednesday, SILT was taken from bids
on books.
Miss Mabel Kingsbury came from her
work in Springfield, Mass, Friday to
spend one week with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. M. Il. Chase.
Mrs. Robert Bigelow of Nebraska
spent several days last week with Mrs.
w. c. Clark.
Miss Mary Tewksbury, the high school
teacher, is boarding with Mrs. Isabelle
Amiden. Miss Clara Robson, teacher in
the lower school, boards with Mrs. r. n.
Simmons.
The members OF the Second Congre-
society are requested to meet
at the church psrlors Saturday evening,
Sept. l3, at s o'clock, to see if the So
ciety will concur with the church in ex-
tending a call TO Rev. William Taylor
of Bedford, Mass, to become pastor OF
the Second church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
MIDDLESEX

Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell and
daughter left Monday afternoon for an
auto trip to Highgate and the northern
part of the state, where they will spend
a weeks vacation.
Misses Eva and Ethel Mccarthy of
Lawrence, Mass, are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. L. c. Jones.
Mrs. Edwards of East Cambridge and
Mrs. Sinclair of Jacksonville were
guests at George Powelps the latter part
of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rider of Morris
Vile were guests at the Newhall home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and two children
of Connecticut were visitors at Herbert
Hills last week.
Madam Vaughn died Saturday night,
after a long and painful illness with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Newton, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Newhall, went
Monday to visit relatives in Waitsield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Measure Ready for Senate
as Soon as Tariff Is
Through
THE HOUSE HAS
1T IN HAND
The Report Denounces AL
drich Plan as Impossi-
sible Here

Washington, Sept. l0.-Oscar W. I'm
derwood, House majority leader, told
President Wilson yesterday that plain
sailing is ahead for the administration
currency bill. 1t is now planned by the
House and Senate leaders, he explained,
to have the bill ready for the Senate by
the time the conference committee is
through with the tariff bill, which will
be in about two weeks time. In the
meantime the Senate will take a week s
recess, after which the Democrats will
concentrate all their efforts in the cur
rency bill.
Accompanied by voluminous report
in which the principles of the new bill
were outlined and defended, the Glass
currency measure was formally reported
to the House yesterday. The report, a
marvel for technicality, declared that
the pending measure would make inn
possible future financial panics. II
pointed out that under the federal re-
serve banks system S550,000,000 was
added to the national money hoard to
be used in case of stringency.
Attacking the Aldrich currency plan
as impossible in this country, the report
declared that three Simple and cardi-
nal propositions" were necessary for a
national currency measure. These, the
report declared, were:
Creation of joint mechanism for the
extension of credit to banks which pos
sess sound assets and which desire to
liquidate them to meet legitimate de-
mands ON the part OF their clientele.
Provision for better extension of
American banking facilities in foreign
countries to the end that our trade may
be enlarged and that American business
men abroad may obtain the aecommo-
dations they require.
Ultimate retirement OF the present
bond secured currency with suitable pro-
visions for the fulflment of government
obligations to bondholders, coupled with
suitable flexible currency to take its
place.
Beyond these cardinal and wise prop
ositions, the committee has not deemed
it wise at this time to make recommen-
dations save in a few particulars" the
report declared.
The majority cited statistics tA prove
that the transfer of gold from national
and state banks to the federal reserve
banks will not disturb commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
ST. LOUIS FLYER
DITCHED; PROBABLY
80 PERSONS HURT
Three of the Train Crew Fatally Hurt
at Wylie Station, 0.--Train of
Steel Cars.

New Madison, o., Sept. l0.--The New
York-St. Louis, all steel car flyer on the
Pennsylvania railroad was derailed four
miles west of here at 9:40 yesterday
morning, injuring IS of the 70 passen-
gers and fatally injuring three of the
crew. Six coaches went into corn
field on one side of the track, the en-
CINE and tender striking a bridge abut-
ment on the other side of the track and
turning one span of the bridge into the
air. The rear coach remained on the
rails and the next coach, though off the
track, did not overturn.
None of the passengers was seriously
hurt, but two fremen were so badly
crushed and scalded it is believed they
will die, and a chef in the diner was
seriously sealded The engineer suffered
a severe scalp wound. The wreck oc-
Cured on sharp curve, where the track
was weak, the train travelling at high
speed. The injured were taken to Rich
mond, Ind.
The train was travelling at high speed,
Doctors and nurses were sent from Rich.
mond and wreck train from Columbus
The flyer, consisting of ten steel cars,
left New York Monday night at $3.50
o'clock with berths filled and was due
at st. Louis at $3.50 last night. The
dining car was taken off at Harris
burg, Pa, and was replaced by sleep
ing car from Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL
PASSES SENATE
Senators La Toilette, Rep,
and PoindeXter, Progress
sive, Vote for 1t
THE FINAL VOTE
is Al TO 81
Free List Greatly Extended
by the Senate Over the
House Measure

Washington, Sept. 10.-The Democrat
ic tariff revision bill passed the Senate
late yesterday, "A to 81, after all the
amendments had been defeated.
Senator La Toilette, Republican, and
Senator Poindexter, Progressive, voted
for the measure and Senators Ramsdell
and Thornton, Democrats, against it.
Senator Chmmins declared during the
tariff debate that Congress had lost its
place in the affections of the American
people who had substituted in its place
"a single wilP'-that Of President Will
son. He assailed the Democrats for the
secret caucus and insisted they had ig.
nored party principles. To prove his as,
sertion, he said he would read from
the works of ''the man who has more in
fiuence in the Congress of the United
States than any man ever before had"
( II refer to Woodrow Wilson" he add
ed.
Senator C,lrn1nins quoted from Presi-
dent Wilson's book, 'The New Free
DOM" and from the chapter headed LET
there be light" Its text, he said, was
that the popular will should be sub
stituted for the rule of guardians"
"That must have been written before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Hoods
biliousness and all 10y n 81 60
liver ills. Do not N%
grippe or irritate. Csc.

he was appointed guardian for the Amer
lean Congress-" he said
Senator Cummins insisted the Demo-
Gratis had not followed the principles
laid down by the president in his book,
that Congress should "open the doors
and let there be light on things the peo-
pie. ought to know about" He added
that through the presidents domination
of Congress, that body was rapidly drift
ing into "subservient attitude"
The principal changes made by the
Senate in the Underwood tariff bill as
it passed the House are:
Income tax exemptions reduced to 3d.
900, with allowance of $1,000 for hus-
band or wife and 81 900 for two or
more children.
Tax on cotton futures of so cents a
bale effective after Sept. |, 1914.
Cattle and wheat added to free list
as we'll as meats and flour.
Meat importations being required to
stand United States inspection.
Bananas taxed one tenth of cent
pound
Brandies for fortifying pure sweet
wines, heretofore free, taxed $l.l0 a gal
lon.
House anti-dumping provision requir-
ing goods to be sold in the United States
as cheaply as in home state of pro-
ducers stricken out and the prohibition
on convict made and child labor goods
modified.
Creation of joint committee to revise
administration features.
House provision for a eountervailing
duty on wood pulp stricken out.
Free art provision of House bill made
more restrictive.
The average rates of duty cut from 30
per cent in the House to 25 per cent,
the free list being vastly extended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Books for Reading Clubs.

Does your reading club or study club
know that it can borrow books for al
most nothing from the slater
The free public library commission
has books on the following subjects
ready to lend your club for the year.
American authors, with pictures.
y Art.
Canada.
Child study.
China.
Dickens, Charles, with pictures.
Eminent women.
Farmers libraries 40 books ON agri-
culture and 25 fiction and juvenilel.
Famous men.
France, with pictures.
Home economies.
India.
Indians, with pictures.
Ireland, with stereoseopic views.
Italy.
Japan.
Librarians, aids.
Missions.
Music.
Nature study.
Panama, with pictures.
Spain, with stereoscopie views.
Teachers aids.
Tennyson.
U. S. history, Colonial period.
U. S. history, Revolution to 1861.
Vermont, with pictures.
West, the, with pictures.
The only cost to your club is trans
portation by express from Montpelier
to your town and back (half rate on re-
turn. For further information address
Miss r. w. Wright, sec, 10 State House,
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
SENDER ELLEN WINS.
Curtiss' Yacht Defeats Gina in Race fol-
Wilson Cup.

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 10.-The FL.
len, owned by C. p Curtiss, won the
final race of the international sender
boat races here yesterday and was
awarded the President Wilson cup. The
Gina, owned by Guy Lowell, finished
one minute IS seconds behind and was
awarded the Governor Foss cup.
The race was sailed before the first
good breeze the racers have had since
the series began, and big crowd cheered
the winner.
The German challengers, whose three
entries Jagged behind the Americans UNI
til eliminated in the fourth race of the
series, watched yesterdays contest with
great interest and enthusiasm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
HUNT
FOR MURDERER
New York Police Seek Woman Who
Bought Pillow Case in Which
Part of Girls Torso was
Found.

New York, Sept. l6.~-The trail of the
murderer who skilfully cut up his vic
tim and sank her body in the Hudson
river less than ten days ago led detec-
tiyes yesterday to the little second hand
store of George Sachs in the upper west
side, where was sold the pillow in which
portion of the slain girls body was
found. A middle-aged woman, stout
and poorly dressed, bought it last April.
The hunt narrowed yesterday to a
search for this woman. The pillow was
traced directly to her because the manu-
facturers had made but dozen of its
kind. had sold that dozen to Sachs
and Sachs had sold but two. One of
these was accounted for, the other went
to the woman sought by detectives.
The ten remaining pillows lie on Sachs
shelves.
Stories of girls missing from home
have come by the dozen to the district
attorneys office since the discovery of
the murder. Two of these proved espe-
cially interesting to detectives. One was
the case of Ella Sternemann, missing
a year, whose father is the author of
several incoherent letters sent to the
morgue keeper and the district attorney.
Sternemann himself was found by the
police this afternoon. The other case Is
that of Jeannete Norman, vaudeville
actress who was employed at local
amusement park. She disappeared on
Aug. 30. That is the date Of the news
paper wrapped about the second portion
of the torso. The police have instituted
a general search for Miss Norman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
HOT SPRINGS LOSS s2,2so,ooo.
Insurance Placed at 81 SOC, ooo-Report
ON Fire Distributes Blame.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. l0.--Accord-
ing to statement made public here yes
terday by J. S. Speed, manager of the
Arkansas acturial bureau, the property
loss in the recent great fire was S2,250,-
900, with the insurance loss placed at
81 100000. Thirty-two and one-haf
blocks were burned, including SIS build.
ings. OF these SO were brick, IL brick
veneered and 423 frame. The report
places the blame for the rapid spread of
the flames on poor building construction,
inefficient water system, poor eight
ing equipment, as compared with stand
ard recommendations, and treacherous
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Observation-Disclosures s,
Cleveland 2 first camel. Batter
ies-Johnson, Ayres, Ainsmith and
Williams: Blanding, James, 0'Neil
and Billings. Washington 8,
Cleveland / tsecond camel. Bat
teries - Boehling and Henry;
Gregg. Cullop, James, Carisch and
0'Neil.
At New York-New York 6. st.
Louis 5. Batteries Fisher, Ford
and Sweeney; Weilman, Leverenz
and Agnew.
At Philadelphia Chicago 2,
Philadelphia 0. Batteries-Rus-
sell and Schalk; Bender and
Schang.
At Boston-Boston 3, Detroit ?
III innings). Batteries-Moseley,
Hall and Cady; Grover, Dubuc,
Mckee and Gibson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
GRoTON
Attempt of Frank w. Hanchett at Sui
eide Results in His Death.

| Frank w. Hanchett died Monday
evening at Cottage hospital, Woodsville,
N. H., where he WAS taken Saturday
night, his condition having changed for
the worse the latter, part of the week.
His death was the result of an attempt
to commit suicide several weeks ago at
Plymouth, N. H., first by taking paris
green. A week later he made another
attempt with a razor He recovered
sufficiently to come TO Groton week,
or ten days ago. Mr. Hanchett came
to this town many years ago from
Manchester, N. H., and was carpenter,
and builder. He was about ffty-five
years OF age. He leaves two sons, Roy,
and Ray. His wife died ten years ago
The body was brought here where funer-
al services will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McAllister of South
Ryegate were at L. G.. Welsh's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Darling of Brad
ford were in town Sunday to visit bis
mother, Mrs. J. r. Darling.
Mrs. f. T. Raymond Of Mortified has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
WEIGH the past week.
Mrs. Maribah Taylor and sons, Harold
and Merle, were visitors at Barre from
Saturday until Tuesday
Four were received into membership
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennie Kicker and chill
dren returned to their home at Bur-
lington Monday after two weeks passed
at G. A. Ricker's, their parents.
A reception will be given Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Carpenter at the opera house
Friday evening. Invitations are extend
ed to everyone. Ladies are requested
to bring cake.
Charles Ross, jr., of Littleton, n. H.,
was visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Darling were at
Newbury Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Chicago-Chicago 4. st. Louis
0. Batteries Stack and Archer;
Neihaus and Wingo.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn 2,
Pittsburg 0. Batteries Yingling
and Fischer; Robinson, Cooper, ST.
mon and Kelley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Langford's Easy Money.

New York, Sept. l0.--Sam Langford
of Boston earned $1,000 guarantee in
thirty seconds last night by stopping
John Lester johnson, said to be heavy
weight champion OF South Africa, in the
first round of a l0-round bout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Elliott Director on B. & M.

Boston, Sept. l0.--Howard Elliott of
the New Haven was yesterday elected
director of the Boston & Maine, succeed
ing G. S. Mellen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
DAILY CALENDAR
Wednesday,
September 10
Standard Time

Standard Time
Sun Rises. $40 Lgth of Da7 i2.45
Sun Sets. ..6.o4 Nm Sets 12.o1 am
Light Automobile Lamps at 6.34 pm
MOONS CHANGES
Full Mn Sept15 7h46m morn w
Last Qtr Sept 20 III 30 m morn w
New Mn Sept 20 II h 81 m eve z
First Qtr Oct 6 81 46 m eve w
The talk of all New Eng
land THE UNCLE DUD-
LEY EDITORIALS IN THE
BOSTON GLOBE - One APP
pears each day on the Edito-
rial Page.
This is only one of the
many features that make the
Globe the best family news
paper in New England.
The Boston Globe contains
every day something of in
terest to every member of the
family.
Fathers - Mothers - Chill
dren--They all enjoy reading
the Boston Globe.
See your newsdealer today
and order the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe for the
Fall and Winter months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
DEMOCRAT IN DAWES SEAT.
Ma jor N. ". Nicely Elected 20 Con.
gress by Large Plurality.

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 14.--Major
Matthew NJ Necly. Democrat won in the
special Congress election held to name a
successor to John w. Davis. recently ap.
pointed Solcitor-General Of the United
States. by a plurality Of nearly $500
state Senator J. q. Hearne. Republican
ran second. and George A. Laughlin. Pro-
gressivc, was a poor third. his vote and
that OF Hearne barely exceeding that OF
Neely.
The vote was light not more than SO
per cent OF the total registration being
out. The Progressive candidates vote Is
disappointment. but his followers sa,
that the organization will be continued
The Prohibitionists and Socialists also had
candidates in the field. but their showing
was unlmpor,ant
Davis was elected In the last campa ~
for Congress by vote Of 2A177 to 24.6I:
for GEORGE A. Laughlin. who was running
on Republican Progr essive ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
UNDERWOOD RETRACTS.
Expunges Statement That Ryan's
Money Helped Wilson.

WAsnfSGroN, Oct. It.-Representative
Underwood OF Alabama has expunged
from his speech OF yesterday the state
ment that Thomas r. Ryan OF New York
contributed to the Cube rnatoriai campa gn
OF Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. Underwood has SO advised the Pres
id.nt. lie explained that the statement
was made in the heat OF debate with Rep
resentative Hobson without any purpose
of being unjust to the President.
At the White House Il was said that
Mi Ryan never had made any coniribu-
,ion in the interest OF Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. tnderwood's challenge to Repre-
sentative Hobson that he could no; get a
statement from Mr.. Bryan to-day that he
regarded NJ. Underwood as a reaction
a1y, charge made by Mr.. Bryan last
year was the subject Of considerable spec
ulatlon. Mr.. Hobson later said that II
Mr.. Underwood thus meant to convey that
he had Bryan's support in his race for the
Senate. that he tHobsonl would take up
the matter with the Secretary of State.
Representative Hobson left town last
n.:ht without seeing Mr.. Bryan, who to-
day refused tn discuss the Underwood
challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
HUERTA TURNS ON MOHEN0s
Reported to Have RepudiRted FOr-
~tgn Niniater's Criticism.

VERA CRrz. Mexico, Oct li.-priNato ad-
Vices her" say President Huetta has re-
pudiated the statement given out by tn"
Foreign Minister. Noheno. IN which the
latter called the American note "intsm-
perate
The action Of ,he provisional .sid"nt
n this case is believed to have been
exactly sim!lar TO the Cours- hr N,ui-
sued with respect to the so-call,d "uit-
matum" delivered hy former Foreign
Minister mu,Ieta. authority for wh!o a
was denied promptly by liuelta.
The stand taken by ih" United States
was tn" subject of another protest by
students and iiuertn sNmpathizcrs in the
capital tonight. \ fiery meeting in the
Alameda was dispersed by mounted gen.
darmes, but the students later reasssmpled
In the unfinished National Theatre, where
the troops dispersed them a second time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
CARA EXPECTS NO ELECTIONS
Hserta'a Ex.EnvOy Says Seventeea
States Are 10 Revolt.

HAVANA, Oct 1A--Among the pas.sne
gers who arrived here to-day on the
steamer Espasne from Vera Cru, was
Senior Emeterio Cara. who was the hvst
envoy sent by President Huerta 10 Presi-
dent Wilson to solicit the recognition OF
the lluerta Admin'st alton by the United
States.
Scnor CARA is on his way 10 Paris to
act as Mexican Consul-General He says
he viii wait here for the arrival ~ Gen.
Felix Diaz on the steamer Corcovado and
will advise him as to the changed condi-
tions in Mexico
Senior CARA says / will be impossible
to hold the elections for President and
Vice President on October IS, as seventeen
States are in revolt.
4 special committee o' Frlicis,as also
arrived on the Espagn. to meet Gen. Felix
D!az. Domingo Najua. first secretary Of
the legation here also returned, bearing
credentials as charge daffaires. President
Huerta having decided 10 send Senior Go
doy. the Mexican Minister 10 Washington
on a special miss ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
SYLVIA PANKHURST
Is BACK IN JAIL
Mob'S Effort to Rescue Her
From Police Fails-WaS
in Disguise.

LONDON. oct. 1<.--Sylvia Pankhurst
daughter OF Mrs. Emmeline Fsnkhurst.
who was arrested by the police last night
but afterward managed to make her es.
cape. is again in Holloway street Jail to-
night. After her success last night she
announced that she would speak at
Poplar to-day The police were wide
awake and caught the young woman Just
az she was entering the meeting in dis.
guise.
Miss Pankhu,st screeched and fought
desperately. She was aided by mob Of
East End roughs who are the hereditary
enemies OF the police and who tried to
rescue her The police were too numerous,
however. and Miss Pankhurst Ia back
again on a hunger strike at the old spot.
Suffragettes gathered in the hail for
some time previous TO the meeting and
were prepared to fight the police. A num-
ber OF them carried short Lengths az
knotted rope and other weapons. and in
identifying Miss Pankhurst several women
who resemble her in physique wore
bandages on their heads and had painted
their eyes black as II they were suffering
3 from yesterdays scrimmage with the
police. when Sylvia escaped,
I The ruse failed as the police know Miss
/ Pankhurst too we'll, and when she walked
bandaged and the blacklist Of black eyer
she was Immediately pounced upon b,
! the constab bles and rushed into a taxicab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-15
LUBRlCATING OIL WAS USED.
F1uid Doesnt Catch fire Easily, So
u was safe.

IT was explained at the ofices OF the
slo-American Oil Company. which owns
the tank ship Narragansett. that the oil
pumped on the waters about the volturno
was iubricating oil.
All that is generally needed. it was
explained ie a few barrels OF oil to quiet
a sea. and officials at the company's office
said that II the report cabled from Lon
don were true that the tanks had been
emptied the waves must have been
enormous to require 40 much oil
The lubrlcating oil carried on the boat
has very high ignition point and II
would be practically impossible. IT was
said, to set fire TO it on the water. For
this reason II did not add TO the danger
OF the passengers on the burning Vol
turnO.