davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
col. REJECTS
MUNSEY PLAN
Roosevelt Does Not Believe
in Combination With
Republicans
SPEAKS AS A MAN
IN THE RANKS
Would Be Folly To Try To
Combine With the
Old Party

New York, Jan. l0.--Col Roosevelt re-
piled yesterday TO the proposal of Frank
Munsey, advanced Wednesday to bring
the Progressive and Republican parties
together.
He said: Il speak simply as one man
in the ranks of the Progressive party.
Personally. | strongly feel we should no
more enter combination with the
Republican machine than with the
Democratic. We welcome all honest
men who believe in our principles. /
hold that we are under the same obliga-
tions to ex-Democrats as to Republicans.
ITO my mind, the whole attitude OF
those at present responsible for the
leadership and management of the Re
publican party shows it would be folly
to try to combine with them"
Roosevelt referred to a recent speech
by President Taft in which he said "the
result of the Chicago convention was Il
triumph for the permanence of Republic
can institutions" and that until the
of the Republican party learn
that theft, fraud, swindling, the impos-
ing of the will of the bosses, when the
people declare by two to one majority
1t the primaries in the reverse way is
not the method to achieve the triumph
,r permanence of Republican institu-
lions. 1t is idle to discuss getting to-
yether with them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
INFORMATION BUREAU
IN BOOK FORM
The 1918 Edition of the World Almanac
Vast Compendium of Useful
knowledge.

Packed within the 1872 pages of The
World Almanac and Encyclopedia for
1913 is vast compendium of useful
knowledge, remarkably inclusive in its
scope and at the same time generous as
to detail. 1t is printed information
bureau which answers the thousands OF
questions raised every day in home, Of
fee, and even in the school, bearing on
political, historic, scientific, legal, com
mercial, and other subjects. 1t is tab
loid reference library condensed in one
volume, yet so generously yielding in
formation that it corresponds to a lIbra-
ry comprising hundreds Of volumes. What
is the question in your mind? The in
dex gives you the subject and in less
than a minute the page is open before
you and the answer is there. What is the
Hay Pauncefote treaty? What were
the benefactions OF 1912? What have
been the polar discoveriesY What is the
population of Detroit, Mich.f What are
the penalties of crime in the various
states? Who are the chaplains in the
Z. s, navy and army What is the in
come taxi What are the trusts in the
United States? These are only samples
from the great store OF information in
the book Art. drama, literature, music.
research, electrical progress,
sporting records, marine disasters, the
Panama canal act of 1912 and the new
pension law of l9l2--these but hint at
the wide scope of subjects covered in
the books inclusive range. OF conven-
lent size--it can be carried in the coat
pocket--it is invaluable to the man who
needs reference library within hands
reach to broaden not only his knowledge
Of general affairs, but also his field OF
usefulness and general efficiency. 1t is
not only "a reminder but an educator as
well. 1t is readymade memory and |
an authority of the last word. 1t is |
is complete, it is comprehen
hive. 1t is big-little book.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
TOTTER|NG
!. TO ITS FALL
Adrianople Soon Likely To
Surrender to the
n Allies
FORTRESS RACKED BY
FAMINE AND DISEASE
Allies in No Hurry To Talk
Peace-Time To Set
tie Issue

London, Jan. l0.--The progress toward
a resumption of the peace negotiations
between the Balkan allies and the Turk.
ish empire is slow. 1t may, however, be
accelerated after Yesterdays meeting az
the foreign Office of the European am
bassadors, who are expected to agree
on united action which they hope may
put an end to the deadlock in the event
that intervention should become neces-
\ sary The delegates in the meantime are
consulting in separate groups, but the
allies do not appear anxious to convene
another meeting of the conference until
Turkey is ready to make proposals
which promise basis for fruitful dis
cussion. DR.. Daneff, the chief Bulgarian
peace plenipotentiary, yesterday re-
ceived ciphor messages from the Bulga-
ran capital which represented conditions
in Adrianople as appalling and the fall
OF the city is imminent
Several soldiers who deserted and
reached the allies headquarters, say the
town is in the last gasp. Provisions are
so scarce that military authorities have
requisitioned all food and are making
only one distribution daily comprising
a half ration.
The conditions are rendered graver by
the great number of sick, who overflow
the hospitals, where the attendance is
inadequate and the death rate very high.
The commander of the fortress has de-
clared he would rather see all die of star
walton than surrender, therefore all who
can are escaping.
1t is understood that Constantinople
has accepted the views of Rechad Pasha
who recently asked to be authorized TO
reconyoke the conference. The difficulty
now lies in the allies determination not
10 participate in the conference unlass
they know before hand what Turkey in
tends to propose. They decline to re-
vive the discussion of unacceptable terms
but want it certain that Turkey is
ready to cede Adrianople.
The Porte, according to an official an
at Constantinople, has sent
circulars to the Turkish ambassadors
abroad intimating that unless the allies
accept Turkeys peace proposals by the
end of the week, the Ottoman delegates
will be invited to return to CONSTANT
nople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
MAKE THIS TEST
How To Tell if Your Hair Is Dis
eased

Even if you have luxuriant head of
hair, you may want to know whether
it is in healthy condition or not. Nine
ty-eight per cent. of the people need
hair tonic.
Pull hair out of your head. If the
bulb at the end of the root is white
and shrunken, it proves that the hair
is diseased and requires prompt atten-
tion if its loss would be avoided If the
bulb is pink and full, the hair is
healthy.
We want everyone whose hair requires
treatment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
We promise that it shall not cost any
thing if it does not give satisfactory
results. 1t is designed to overcome dan
druff, relieve scalp irritation, to slim
ulate the hair roots, tighten the hair
already in the head, grow hair and over
come badness.
1t is because of what Rexall "03''l Hair
Tonic has done and our sincere faith in
its goodness that we want you to try
it at our risk. Two sizes, soc and 81 90.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Red Cross Pharmacy, 100 North
Main street.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

baseball and track teams and the varsity
and freshmen crews have reported for
their initial practice. The oarman AMI
the diamond aspirants are working in
doors but the track men will train on
an outdoor track. Only battery csndi-
dates have reported for baseball practice.
Haverhill will retain its franchise in
the new England league according to an
announcement by Secretary Morse of the
New England league. Since the close OF
the 1912 season each speculation has
been scattered abroad about the trans
fer Of the Haverhiil franchise.
Jimmy Craig, the University Of Mich
igan athlete who received injuries to his
Knee during football season, viii proba
bly, not be able TO be of assistance to
the Michigan track team this season.
Craig was the fourth man in the mile
relay and was looked up on as sure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

0'Dowd the big Norwich university
first baseman, has left the Northhcli
university. 0'Dowd was In his second
year AZ Norwich and his loss TO athletics
az that school will be keenly felt.
| O'Dowd was one OF the most promising
baseball players that has attended Nor
wich in the past few years. He was also
an adept football player. During the
latter part of the 1912 season lie earned
a position at end and gave an excellent
account OF himself.
G. |. Smallman, manager of football
at Norwich university, has commenced
negotiations with eastern colleges to eff
feet schedule for 1918. On the list OF
colleges OF excellent standing in the east
that have preferred games to Norwich
are Harvard, West Point, Holy Cross and
other large colleges also mentioned.
Manager Putnam, member OF Nor
witch university's championship polo
team last spring and manager of the
1913 aggregation, has arranged for a
game with West Point at some date, not
yet definitely set.
Mike Donlin, the old Giant, insists
on squeezing a salary not under $4,000.
Should Donlin suggest his willingness 10
play under those figures more than one
National league club would grasp for
him. Donlin, il is admitted, can hit
ball as accurately and as hard to-day rs
he did when with the Giants, but his
football power is almost negligible
quantity, and by this impeachment lost
his berth with the Pirates last season. If
the Philadelphia club releases Donlin i
remains to see whether Mike will Offer
his services to the American league for
cut prices.
President Lynchs contention that il
would be impolite for the Brooklyn club to
hold special opening at Ebbets Field
at Brooklyn with the Philsdelphians is
upheld by President Gatfney of the
Braves. The fixed date of the opening
of both the major leagues is April 10 and
Lynch sees no reason why he should dis
eliminate to allow the Brooklyn club
this opening.
Maurice Flynn. known to the football ]
world as Lefty" Flynn. has joined the |
ranks of the benediets. Flynn was mar.
ried at New York Monday to Miss Rena
Leary Of New York.
Iron Man Joe McGinnity has just fin
shed fight with the schedule makers
IN the Northwestern league and he is
,laimed to have come off with honors.
McGinnity, the old Giant pitcher, has
purchased the Tacoma franchise and in
ends to play very active part in the
eague's affairs
Warren Gin has been sold to the Los
Angeles club in the Pacific Coast league
ill has been playing first base on the
club for the past four years.
,oing to the American association after
somewhat checkered career in the major
eagues.
Ed Cicotte, the former Red Sox pitch
r, is said to have returned his White
'ox contract. He says that he is not |
ute satisfied with the salary but {
opes to secure an adjustment.
John B. Foster, sporting editor of the I
Jew York Evening Telegram, has been
lected secretary and Ashley Loydc /
reasurer Of the New York National
aseball club to succeed r. II. McCut- i
heon, who resigned those combined of /
ees. McCutcheon will remain as di- /
ector of the club. I
Spring sports have started to boom {
1 Prineeton3 me candidates for the +
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

point winner in the hurdles. There is
a displaced tendon in Craig's knee and
he will not be able to compete in ath-
letics until that is worked back.
The old set of baseball fans will re-
greet to learn of the death OF Jack Boyle
at one time an old league catcher. He at
tracted attention first when he received
the delivery of Silver King of Comiskey's
ST. Louis Browns in 1888 and 1889.
Boyle and King jumped to the Chca-
go Brotherhood team in 1890 Boyle re-
turned to the St Louis club, which was
in the National league, the next year
and later joined the Giants. He retired
from baseball in 1893 after taking an
active part as catcher and first basecan
of the Philadelphia club, then under the
leadership of Arthur Irwin.
Baseball has been given setback at
Yale university. Eugene Brown, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

was in his senior year at the Sheffield
school, has been dropped from college
owing to low standing in his scholar
ship. Brown attended the University
of Virginia before entering Yale. While
at Virginia, Brown pitched inning
IL, game against Harvard. Since his
coming TO Yale Brown has been consid
cred the manstay of the twirling corps.
Milan the centerfielder of the Wash
ington American club, thinks that the
Red Sox shot their bolt last season and
that the Mackmen will be runners up
to the Nationals for 1913. The Athletics
are considered by Milan to the closest
competitors to the Washington club and
their possibilities rest with Plank,
Coombs and Bender This trio of twirl-
ers have been pitching wonderful ball
for years and Milan opines that they
are due to topple soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
DEAD IN ARM CHAIR.
Prominent British Christian Scientist
Dies Very Suddenly.

London, Jan. l0.--W. n. Miller, for
mer president of the Christian Science
church here, was found dead yesterday
in an arm chair in a room adjoining the
church.
MIR. Miller was born in Nova Scotia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
omdal Record Corrected.

Among the amendments proposed to
the bill eodifying the fish and game laws
was one by Mr.. HapFood. changing the
open season for deer to read from No
vembsr 10 to December J. etc. This
amendment was adopted on the part Of
the House. bat in Wednesdays report ID
was reported a. having been lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

ing without the amendment, giving the
penal board and governor authority.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
"KNOCKERS."

Don't be a knocker," said a
youth to his friend, who was max. |
ing general complaint about
others.
"What do YOU really mean by a
knocker?" queried the friend.
why. knocker is one who
tries to knock other peoples plans
in the head, and who has nothing
better to offer himself" And the
conversation drlfted on about
knockers in general.
Some people do little else but
knock. They see the imperfec
lions in men and things, and COM
plain. ofse
1t will be noted that knockeDs
d mot get on very far in any
branch of work, No business firm
wants knocker. He will harm
himself, and he will ha. m the bust
ness. People will not do business
with knocker. Put a knocker
among a gang of workmen, and. in
a short time he will SOW discomfort
in every breast; and will subtract
from the working effectiveness of
each of his fellows.
The man who does things is the
man who pays no attention to
knockers. or the things knocked at
but who keeps at his work. He
will get the business and do the
days work, and THAT is what en-
ployers want. Most employers
see difficulties enough themselves.
What they want is to get things
done. Everyone welcomes good
practical plans, but whining and
complaint accomplish nothing.
Not everyone can fran" practi-
cal plans, but no man need be a
knocker. One can, at the yer +
least. keep his mouth closed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
BRODHEAD.

Atty. and Mrs. E. R. Gentry,
of Mt. Vernon were here Thurs
day and Friday and took in the
Agricultural High School Fair
Several candidates including
County Court Clerk s. F. Bow
man, of Mt. Vernon, Hon. c. r.
Luker of East Bernstadt, and the
Hon. ID. NJ. Cress, of the Level
Green section, attended the
School fair Friday, and was busy
shaking every body's hand, and
the next County Judge, W. H.
Sowder was taking advantage of
the occasion also.-Dr. w. +.
Carter was called to Shelbyville
last Friday on account of the
serious illness of his brother
Cashier and Mrs. A. M. Hiatt
were with Mr., and Mrs R. l..
Smith Saturday night. h,
Vanhook of Burnside, was here
between trains Saturday shaking
hands with his many friends
The citizens of the town held a
mass convention Monday evening
to nominate a ticket to be voted
for at the coming November cleo
ton. which resulted in the selec-
ton of A. j. Haggard, for Police
Judge, Robert Burton for Mar
shall, and w. E. Graveley, A. +.
Albright, A. J. Pike, R. II. Hamm
and G. 81. Firth for trustees <:
S. Albright, the Signal man, was
in town Monday.-Prof. F, L.
Teuton was in Tennessee from
Sunday until Thursday.-Mrs.
Rosanua Graves returned to her
home otter spending week with
her brother F. Francisco.-Mrs.
Bette Tharp is visiting relativeg
in Mt Vernon, this week.-Mrs..
o. A. Firth is in Livingston
this week.-Mrs.. Mary Albright
is in Middlesburg this week with
relatives. She will attend the
sale of the effects of her sister,
the late Miss Flanfence Coulter.
Mrs. Mollie Durham. of Sparks
Quarry spent a few days last week
with relatives and friends at this
place. F. Watson was in Mt.
Vernon wasin Mt, Vernon, Thurs
day of last week on account of
the serious Hines of little Austin
Sparks Durham and Mrs.
Allen Hiatt were with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Hiatt last Friday and
attended the school fair.-Mrs.
Bette Hail. of Walnut Grove,
spent last Friday with her aunt,
Mrs. J NJ. Owens. Mrs. Louise
wallin of Dsusille, spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wal
hn the first of the Week.-Mrs.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
WOMEN WHO GET DIZZY

Every women who is troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache. headache. weakness,
debility. constipation or kidney
troubles should use Electric Bit
tiers. They give reli. f when moth
ing else will, improve the health,
adding strength and vigor from the
first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, OF
Avoea, La. says: -Four doctors
had given me up aud my children
and all my friends were looking
for me to die, when my SON insisted
that l use Electric Bitters. I did
so. and they have done me a world
of good" Just try them soc.
and S1.oO at all druggist or bv
nail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Phila-
delphia or St. Louis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
LIVINGSTON.


Mrs. Theo, Graves is visiting
relatives at Cynthina. KY, this
week.-Mrs.. R. J. Lemonds has
returned from a few days visit
with relatives and friends in Paris,
Tenn, and Louisville. j. B. Don.
ely, after months visit with his
brotherin Lexington, has returned.
= Jackson OVERLY was arrested
and tried here inthe police court,
Saturday. on several counts
drunk and disorderly. drawing con-
cealed weapons aud shooting up
on the highway, He was fined
| $94 so. Indeed, the way of the
transgressor is hard. So you see
that the law is enforced in our lit.
tie burg as the officers are deter
mined on that point.-Miss Ella
Mae Blanford is spending a week
with relatives at Parks"ille. Mrs.
G. D. Cook and daughter, Miss
LYDIA, were called toMt Vernon. on
the account of the illness Of Mrs.
Cooks mother, Mrs. Lair.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Omary and children
are in Knoxville this Week.-M. J.
Mink and daughter, Miss Celia
are visiting relatives in Cincinnati,
Ohio, this week. - Mrs. James
Davis. of Covington, has returned
5 home after few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. E. L.. 1Cockrell.-
/ Mrs. T. J. Pennington and childier
have returned home after a few
5 DAYS visit with relatives at Mt
) Vernon. - Mrs. Hubert Niceley
II has returned from Berea after
: visit with relatives at that place
VI Mrs. S Z. Pennington, Of London
q is with relatives here this week.
= Bill Napier, Walter Owens an
+ Buck Howard are. with a bridg
" crew on the short line OF the L.
o N -A>few nights ago the planin
Il mill of the Livingston Lumbe
n Company burned loss $500. :
L. Mrs. }. II. Walton and Mrs. ke
ID Reynolds have returned from tn
5 Quail Section where they hav
ne been visiting relatives for fe
H. days. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rio
u were called to Brodhead. Tuesda,
y on account of the serious illness {
h. Mrs. Rice's father. Mr.. Geor.
G. Painter The fishing party TIL
SO went up the river ten DAYS ago hi
~ returned, but we are unable
lie learn what success they had. A
% the information you can get is tn
= | caught more than. tine other fe
en- low. Hairy Orndoff, of Louisvill
rs is visiting his mother, Mrs. ].
as Orndoff, this week John R. Ca
ter, OF Lebanon Jet, has be,
here few days the past wee
Mr.. Carter has been sick Tor sor
time, but We are glad to say he
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17

IN our present-day life the
wheel of fortune is continually re-
yolying. The rich to-day are poor
tomorrow. Those who yesterday
were uunoticed and unknown, to-
day stand in the searchlight o. pub
lie attention. The girl who thinks
that because of her obscurity,
trained intelligence or good man
ners are unnecessary, may learn
her mistake at the cost Of bitter
humiliation, and the other girl. who
fancies that she is sure always tC
be the favorite of fortune. because
hitherto she has been watched Owe
and cared for, may have an evei
harder lesson to master before he
life is over. Be ready for the turl
of the wheel.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17

much improved at preseut.-Geo.
Durham, OF Lebanon Jet. makes |
his regular weekly visits to our
town, but strange to say it is al
ways on Sunday We believe there
will be another wedding to write
up soon. Mrs. John S. Cooper, OF
Louisville, and Mrs. w. Il. Dill
Ion, of London, were the guests OF
Mrs. Sam Ward last week.-Misses
Nettie Rice, Georgia Amyx. Annie
Walton and Alice Ward, chaper-
oned by Mrs L. H. Davis, attended
a house party last week given by
Mr.. Christine Asher, of BeIea.-
Mrs. Christine Asher. of Berea. is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. L. II.
Davis. this week. u Mr.. S. E. John
son, of Peoples, Jackson county, S
visiting his daughter. Mrs. S. E.
Hellard- J. E. Woodall was here
Tuesday to see our merchants. Ed
has lots of friends in Livingston
and enjoys liberal patronage from
our merchants u H. Browning
who has been very sick for some
is some better.--By not having a
letter last week, we did not get to
mention the wedding, of Mr.. Ros-
coe Gregory and Miss Bertha Xix
The groom is a promising young
man and has good position with
L. & N. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF w. M. Hix and a most at
tractive young lady. May their
pathway be one of pleasure and
happiness and may they never re-
gret the step they have taken
James Maret, candidate for Coun
ty court clerk, was with US las
" week wearing the pleasant smile
with which he always greets ev
> cry one.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17

THE women are going to make
the fight of their pretty lives to get
the next legislature to give them
the ballot. The first and most
important thing the next member
from Lincoln will work for, how
ever is going to be,a law that will
enable the people of this and other
counties to get better roads. We
believe the people of Kentucky
want and need better roads and
want their legislature to consider
this question before the woman
suffrage or any other matter that
may come before them.-lnterio1
journal.