davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
UNITED STATES NOW
BIG FREE IMPORTER
While Expectation Of Beef Has Shrunk
to Very Small Proportions, Accord
to Department of Commerce
Report.

Washington, d. G., Oct. ls.--The rea-
cent transfer OF the United States from
the small list of bee exporting coun-
tries to the large list OF beef import
ing countries is sharply illustrated by
the August figures OF imports and ex-
ports of beef and beef cattle and a
comparison thereof with the August
figures of earlier years Just made by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of COM
merce. This shows that the exports OF
beef and beef cattle have fallen from
$44, 100000 value in the eight months
ended with August, 1904, to practically
81 100000 in the corresponding months
of 1918, and that the imports of cat
tie meantime increased from 1857 in
the eight months of 1904 to $40, l05
in the same period of 1918, and their
S42 in 1918. AS TO beef, the impor-
tations in 1904 were insufficient to JUS
tify their statement month by month,
and the total value of beef imported for
consumption in the full fiscal year 1904
was but Sl4,922, while the single month
of July, 1913, showed a total impor-
tation OF 642,394 pounds varued at $780,
1893; August, total of l,l5l ,626 pounds
valued at SS9,204; and September about
an equal amount.
Even the value of the comparatively
small number of cattle exported is now
less per head than in earlier years, de-
spite the general advance in prices
meantime. The August export price of
the lS,069 head of cattle in the eight
months ended with August, 1918, was
S34, against an average of SOS for the
4lS,S65 head of cattle exported in the
corresponding months of 1904. On the
import side there is decrease of about
20 per cent in the valuation per head,
the 340,l05 cattle imported in the eight
months ended with August, 1918, be-
ing valued at SIS per head compared
with $40 per head for the 1857 cattle
imported in the corresponding months
of 1904 The character OF the cattle
imported differs, of course, radically
from that of those exported being most
ly, on the export side, granted ami
mails ready for slaughtering, and on the
import side, grass-fed cattle in many
cases but one or two years of age. Prac-
tically all of the cattle imported, 9TH
er than those for breeding purposes.
are brought from Mexico, that country
having supplied, in the fiscal year 1918,
39l AT of the 420,26l head imported
for other than breeding purposes. Of
the 1883 imported for breeding pur-
poses, free of duty, 945 were from
England.
Imports of beef show remarkable
gains within the very recent period. In
the fiscal year 1904 the quantity of
beef imported for consumption was 1885,
500 pounds valued at Sl4,922, against
923,37S pounds valued at SCI LILO in the
fiscal year 1910, and 3,957,700 pounds
valued at $303,934 in 1918; while in
the single, months of July and August
the imports aggregated 642,394 pounds |
and l,l5l,626 pounds, respectively, and
partial returns indicate that the Sep
TENDER figures viii also approximate |
100000 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Chronic Constipation
Causes Many Serious Ailments
MRS. JOHN O. ATKTNSO On
1859 North Emporia Ave.s
Wichita. Kansas.

Mrs. j. 0. Atkinson of Wichita, Kan
sas, firmly believes that she would have
been dead had it not been for Peruna
and Manalin. She was very much out
of sorts when her husband induced her
to take these remedies. She had been
sick for twenty five years more or less.
AS is usual in such cases, she was suf-
fering from a complication of diseases.
OF course a great many things had
been resorted to, but it appears from
the account of her case that she received
no particular benefit from anything that
she tried. As her husband states: Herr
case had baffled the skill of some of the
most noted physicians
Prominent among her other troubles
was chronic constipation. Constipation
is very distressing where it continues.
The choice between constipation and the
continued use of physic is a very doubt
full one.
1t was in this dilemma that Perlina
found Mrs. Atkinson. She used it faith
fully, according to directions, and was
completely restored, not only from her
constipation, but also her former all
ments.
This occurred some twelve or fifteen
years ago, since which time we have
been in constant correspondence with
her, and she has continued to praise
Peruna and enjoy the best OF health
People who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna Tablets. -Adyt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
TEMPORARY SETTLE
MENT ON NEW HAVEN
No Immediate Danger of Strihe OF
Engineers-Furthe Conferences
to be Held on Rules.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. ls.-A tenn.
porary settlement of the difficulties be.
tween the New York, New Haven y
Hartford Railroad company and its en-.
gineers has been practically reached, il
was learned yesterday, strike is over,
and the ultimate question of rules will
be the subject of series of confer
ences between General Manager c. Il,
Bardo and the men. 1t is said that
the basis on which the arrangement was
based was the withdrawal by the en-.
gineers of their demand for the abroga-
tion of the ge"eral managers order, and
that the order stands as a unit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
WOMAN OF IMPULSE" MARRIED.
Mrs. GiIhooly Lawrie White Makes Her
Third Venture in Seas of Matrimony.

Cleveland, O., Oct. ls.--News of the
marriage of Mrs. Marion Gilhooly Law
RE White. divorced last June from Wall
ter c. White, a wealthy Cleveland club
man and automobile manufacturer, to
Roland A. Curry, local contractor, in
New York on Saturday, came as sur
prise to friends of the couple here.
Mrs. Curry, an enthusiastic sports
woman and accomplished musician, was
known among the younger set here as
"the woman of impulse" She is
daughter Of P. Hamilton Gilhooly, for
mer justice of the supreme court OF
New Jersey, and this is her third ven
ture in matrimony. She was divorced
from her first husband, Frederick Law
RE, New York broker, shortly before
her marriage to White in October, 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18

rection of Miss Minnie d. Barber, con.
ductor; (al queen of the Night" Erik
Meyer Helmund, high school chorus; tb)
Onward, Bonny Boat, Be Flying" Kucs
ken, high school girls chorus.
Address-"Some Impressions of tho
International School Hygiene Congress-
lat Buffalo, August, 1919, DR.. Walter
S. Cornell, director of medical inspec.
tion in public schools, Philadelphia, Pa.
Address Some Conditions Essential
for Thinking" Prof. Milo B. Hillegas.
Teachers college, Columbia university.
Business session.
Adjournment,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
CAPT. INCH TO BE RETAINED.
yolturno Disaster Will Not Cause
Dismissal

New York, Oct. lS.-The Uranium line
managers said yesterday the unwritten
but almost inexorable law of the sea
which bars a captain who loses his ship
from being given command of another
would not be applied in the case Of
Capt. Inch of the Volturno.
The line needs such men, said Man
ager e. o. Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
EXTENSION OF FREE DELIVERY.
Bailey Would Have Towns Over 1000
Enjoy 1t.

Washington, Oct. Representative
Bailey of Pennsylvania yesterday in.
troduced bill that would provide fol
the extension of the free delivery OF
mail to all towns in the United States
with population exceeding 1000 not
now entitled to such delivery.
The bill would carry an appropriation
of Sl0,000,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
They Were Saved.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. ls.-The American
steamer Melrose, Captain Frosproad,
Boston to Norfolk, arrived at Swell's
Point yesterday with Captain Maland
and three members of the barge, j. b.
Thomas, lost off the New England coast
Wednesday. They were supposed to
have persisted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
ONE MAN BROWNS; TWO ESCAPE.
Heavily Loaded Truck Plunges Into
River at Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1s.-A heavily
loaded automobile coal truck plunged
off Harvard bridge into the Charles river
yesterday, carrying with it three men,
one of whom was pinned to the bottom
and drowned. The other two were res
cued by the draw tenders.
The rescued men said that the steer
ing gear gave way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18

Pinkham s. Vegeta-
BILE Compound as I
found it very good
for organic troubles
a n d recommend it
highly. / had dis
placement, b a ok :
a c h e a n d pain $
when standing on
my fe e t for any
length of time, when
I began to take the
medicine, but / am
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Friday Fveninp.


The Schoolmasters' Club of Vermont
President, Prin. Rufus B. Barton, Wind
sor, will meet.
DIR. Walter S. Cornell and Prof. Ma B.
Hillegas, who are the speakers for the
general session Saturday morning, will
be present at the annual banquet as
guests of the club, and speak. DR.. Cor
nell's subject is Mental Deficiency: Its
Relation TO Education and the Public
School System"
The Vermont Women Teachers club,
President, Miss Florence NJ. Wellman.
Brattleboro, holds its annual meeting in
Bethany church, with banquet in the
chapel at 6 o'clock.
Address-"The Measure of the Stature
of a Good Man and His Debt TO His
Teacher" Rev. Charles Otis Judkins,
Glens Falls, n. Y.
Saturday Morning, 300 o'clock.
Auditorium, City Hall.
Devotional xercises-Conducted by
Rev. Ivan Benedict, Baptist church.
Singing by school chorus under di-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
This WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. -"I have al
ways had great confidence in Lydia e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01

groom and his best man, his brother
George II. Peet, Jr.
The bride was charming in bsr
bridal robe of white meteor fashioned
over satin and draped with rose point
and venise lace, and her flowers were
bride roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Larsen was gowned in pink creme
de chine draped with chiffon. and car
ried an armfui of carnations the exact
shade of her gown. The reception was
held in the parlors of the church.
which was trimmed with branches of
apple blossoms and sprays of lilacs.
Those assisting We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Burkhart apd Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Peet. During the reception Miss Franc
white, harpist, gave PROGRAM
Among the guests from out of the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. Haines HUFF. of
Leesburg, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peet, of Cambridge City; Mrs. Eliza
beth Ling, of Madison, an aunt of the
bridegroom; and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rush, of Greenwood. DR.. and Mrs.
Peet have gone to Chicago, the bride
travelling in a tailored suit of shep-
herd plaid with a chic black hat
trimmed with black and white. The
at-home announcement is for s54 West
Thirty-third street, after June l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
SAVING A WORK OF ART.
Ingenious Scheme Of q Restorer Of
Damaged Masterpieces

Ingenious Scheme Of a Restorer Of
Damaged Masterpieces.
An instance of the ingenuity exer.
cfsed by restorers of damaged master
pieces of painting is afforded by the
rescue Of famous painting now own
ed by the widow of the late John Hay.
secretary Of state
Mr.. Hay had a Madonna by Botticel-
Ii which was painted on wooden
panel at least 400 years ago. The
wood had begun to crack. and it was
feared that the painting would be
ruined, but a restorer was found who
said he could save it
The first step was to paste thin strips
of tissue paper on the face Of the pic
ture, pressing the paper into the I'm
even surface Of the paint Layers were
added until a thick body of paper con
cealed the picture.
Then the picture was turned over
and the restorer began to sandpapel
the board away. After many months
of careful work he had all the woot
removed. and nothing but the paint ad
hered to the paper. A piece of liner
canvas was then glued to the paint
and the work of removing the paper
from the front of the picture was I'm
dertaken. 1t required nearly year tt
complete the work, but when it was
done the painting was left in shape tt
last another four centuries.-Chicagt
Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
WEDDING AT CITY,

A wedding of local interest was cele-
brated last evening in Indianapolis.
The Star this morning says:
Among the pretty weddings of the
early spring was that of Miss Irene
Burkhart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth S. Burkhart, and DR.. Will
liam Willard Peet, which was cele-
brated at $50 o'clock last evening at
the St. Paul NJ E. Church. Preced-
ing the ceremony Earl Wells, organist,
played varied program of bridal mu-
sic, including 1.-THE Evening Star"
"Humoresque" and Mendelssohn' s
Spring Song" changing to the we'd
ding march from "Tannhauser" for the
entrance of the bridal party.
During the service, which was read
by the Rev. Charles A. Parkins, Mrs
w. III. Day, violinist, played Hearts
and Flowers" and ITO Wild Rose. -
At the first strains of the wedding
march was played, Miss Orpha Nc
Laughlin, Miss Maude Williamson,
Miss Mary Norman and Miss Clora-
del Dreyer, who served as ushers, pre-.
ceded the bridal party and took their
places before the altar, which was
decorated with tall palms and ferns
The young women were gowned ir
rainbow colors and wore corsage boz
quets of pink sweet peas. Miss Mar,
Larsen, maid of honor, preceded tn
bride, who entered with her father
who gave her in marriage. The brid,
was met at the altar by the bridt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
RATINE BEAUTIFUL.

Linen wrinkles, crash shrinks, wolfe
is unsuited to any street suits save
those for afternoon wear. What la
the woman owho must wear a street
suit for a part of every day of the
summer going to do, the woman who
goes back and forth to business, per-
haps, or who must for some other
reason spend much time in street cars
or trains?
Ratine seems to be good substi-
tute for other lightweight materials
for the summer knockabout. It's price
by the yard is expensive, but 1t is
wide. A good quality selling for a
dollar and a half measures sixty-six
inches, and of this width not more
than three and half or four yards
will be needed for a coat and skirt.
Ratine, of course, has the crispness
of linen and crash. but it is moderate
ly cool, and if made carefully, looks
light and summary. 1t shows creases
and wrinkles hardly as much as serge
does. The blue, green and other dark
shades suitable for street wear do not
soil easily and, when they are soiled,
can be Numbered without starch
A ratine suit, with shirtwaists of
cotton crepe, wolfe or tub silks, would
make an ideal working outfit for the
summer woman, an outfit at once dur
able, comfortable and in style.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01

women voted in favor of votes for
women, while but 81 voted against
it The men were also allowed to ex-
press their sentiments, and $50 men
voted in favor and 81 against suf-
frage. This contest attracted a great
deal of attention during the exposition
week, and the results have been
awaited with interest A committee of
women counted the votes Tuesday
afternoon, and were greatly pleased
with the count as shown. They said.
however, that if they were really vot-
ing that they would not delay counting
for such long time.
Apropos of this contest there is talk
of a Franchise League for Marion.
Many cities in the state, much smaller
than Marion. have large Franchise
Leagues, and the need of such an or
ganiZation is felt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
send at Once for Free Trial Package

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, calluses or bunions
can quickly make their feet we'll now
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their natu-
raj size. Thousands of ladies have been
able to wear shoes a full size smaller
with perfect comfort. r. Fl. Cheney,
Crundy Center, Iowa, says: II put on
q new pair of shoes the first of the
week and have worn them every day
since. I could never do this before
using TIZ, and they are a half size
smaller than l have been wearing"
TII is the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle of
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right Off.
You will feel better the very first time
it's used. Use it week and you can
forget yous ever had sore feet. Even
ii you should let yourself be fooled into
taking substitute for TIZ, you can't
fool your feet. TIZ is for sale at all
drug stores. departments and general
stores, rs cents per box, or direct. if
You wish. Money back if TIZ doesn't
do all we say. For free trial package
write today to Walter Luther Dodge &
Co, Chicago, III.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01

chairman of the committee on peace
and arbitration of the National Wom-
Suffrage association, the first woman
to accept an invitation to address the
congress, will speak on Women and
the Peace Movement"
Churches all over the country are
represented by delegates. The South
Carolina delegation is composed en-
tirely of clergymen. Among the Cath
Ole institutions represented are the
Christian Brothers college OF st.
Louis, and Notre Dame university, Of
Notre Dame, Ind. The Rev. Charles
R. Brown, dean of the Yale Divinity
school, is to speak before the con-
gress. The Rev. Rodney w. Roundy,
secretary of the Connecticut Peace So
ciety, is a member of the general COM
mite, as is Archbishop John J. Glen
non, of st. Louis. Rabbi Leon H. Har-
rison, of st. Louis, is member of the
program committee. Cardinal Gibbons
will address the congress.
On Sunday, May 4, each of more
than one hundred st. Louis churches
will entertain some of the delegates,
who will speak in these various
churches on world peace.
Former President Taft and United
States Senator Root, are honorary
vice presidents. Secretary of State
Bryan, United States Senator Burton,
Andrew Carnegie, Speaker Champ
Clark, John w. Griggs, former United
States attorney general, and Oscar
Straus, Progressive candidate for gov
ernor of New York last campaign are
active vice presidents.
Delegates-at-large to the congress
are Andrew Carnegie, Representative
Barthodt, Charles w. Fairbanks, Di-
rector John Barrett, Thomas A. Greene
of Chicago, and Charles A. Towne, of
New York
The general committee includes in
it's membership many of the foremost
men and women of the United States,
among them James Cardinal Gibbons,
of Baltimore; William Renwick Rid
dell, of Toronto, justice of the appel
late division of the supreme court of
Ontario; Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker,
of Austin, Texas, president of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. Charles Henrotin, of Chicago, for
mer president of that federation; c.
p. Brooks, president of Baylor uni
versity Waco, Texas; Dean Charles
R. Brown and Henry Wade Rogers, of
Yale university; Dean P. P. Keppel, of
Columbia university, and c. H. Spoon
er, president of Norwich university.
More than thirty women's organiZa-
tions are represented by delegates,
some fifteen Central and South Ameri-
can republics, forty educational insti-
tutions. more than thirty commercial
organizations, innumerable cities and
states, and eighty or more peace or
CARNATIONS throughout the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
CONGRESS OF PEACE
OPENS At ST.LOU|S
Prominent Men and Women
From Every Section of the
United States Were Pres
ent at Sessions.
Continued from Page One)

ton meeting on "Inter-American Re-
lations."
Section meetings were also held in
the Sheldon Memorial auditorium of
the st. Louis university to discuss
"The Universities and the Peace Move
ment," and in the Odeon "a Symposi-
UNI on Disarmament" At the former
meeting President A. Ross Hill, of the
University of Missouri, presided.
Louis p. Lichner, general secretary of
the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs,
spoke on 'Internationalism Among
Universities" Mrs. Fannie Fern An
drews, secretary of the American
Peace league, discussed the Progress
of the Peace Movement Through Edu-
cation" and President Charles F.
Thwing of the Western Reserve Uni
Versity, of Cleveland, O., spoke on In
ternational Patriotism Among College
Students
D. S. Jordan Presiding.
President David Starr Jordan, of Le-
land Stanford university, California,
presided at the meeting in the Odeon.
Andrew Carnegie, Jenkfn Lloyd Jones
and Philip Van Ness Myers joined in
the discussion.
Late in the afternoon an interstate
oratorical contest, under the auspices
of the intercollegiate Peace associa-
ton, was held in the auditorium of the
Third Baptist Church, at which the
states of Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska,
South Dakota and Texas We're repre-
scented.
Women are playing a more impor-
tant part in the present congress than
at any of the three which proceeded il.
Scores of womens' organizations are
represented and many women are
scheduled to address the congress,
Vassar college is represented by Mrs.
Phillip B. Foulke, of st. Louis; Wei
lesley is represented by Mrs. Fred
srick w. Lehman, Miss Martha G..
NcCaulley and Miss Louise McNair
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, of Boston
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN.

Grant county residents have shown
that they are not behind the times,
and have declared strongly in favor of
votes for women in the first contest
of the kind ever held in Marion At
the Industrial Exposition the women
were given booth, and part of their
exhibit was a large ballot box, and
ballots, on which an X was to be
marked either before the yes" or
mo" on the question of votes for
women. A total of 1910 votes was
cast during the eight days of the In
dustrial Exposition, and the count of
these ballots is almost startling; 1876
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
OF INTEREST HERE.

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, who went
to Washington to attend the council of
the Federation of Women's Clubs, and
attended the Virginia State Fedora
ton of Clubs convention for two days,
will arrive home tomorrow in time to
meet with the directors of the Wom-
ans Franchise League at the opening
of the tion-Indianapolis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
TO LUNCHEON.

Mrs. George Williams, of East Main
street, entertained the members of the
Thursday Bridge Club to luncheon this
noon at the club house. After lunch
the hours were spent playing bridge.
This was the regular meeting of the
organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
MEETS FRIDAY,

A meeting of the Past Chiefs. Pyth-
ian Sisters. will be held Friday after
noon with Mrs. Charles F. Wright at
her home. "a South West Third street.
The members are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
Health a Factor in Success,

The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he is never we'll when they are
constipated. For constipation you will
fnd nothing quite so good as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen digestion. They are
sold by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-01
TO ATTEND DANCE.

Mr.. Neil BLY,, MIR. Harry McLesr and
Mr.. Chauncey Edgerton, Mr.. Adolph
Getz and Hilton Long will be among
the members of the local Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity who will attend the
dance TO be given by the Phi Delta
Kappas of Connersyille. The dance
will be a most elaborate social func-
ton.