davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Motherl Don't Be Cruel! Don't Force
Nauseating, Violent "Physic" Into
Your Sick Child.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose" mother insisted on
castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How
you hated them how you fought against
taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well found
ed. Their tender little ''insides" are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that teaspoonful Civ
en- to-day saves sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grownups plainly on each
bottle Beware of counterfeits sold here.
See that it is made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
WRITES FIRST VETO
He Objects To Reinstatement of a Ca
Diet at West Point Who Failed in
His Examinations.

Washington, d. c., Oct 24.--President
Wilson sent his first veto to Congress
yesterday. He disapproved joint reso-
luton to reinstate Adolph Unger OF
Mansfield, O., as a cadet at West Point.
Unger, appointed by Representative
Sharp, failed in examinations after a
strenuous effort to succeed, and his
friends sought another chance for him.
81 regret to do this, but | deem il my
duty" wrote the president. II have the
greatest sympathy and admiration for
young men like Mr.. Unger. who seek in
spite of difficulties, to show their met
tle but l am convinced, upon careful
inquiry, that he cannot advantageously
continue his course at West Point Mill
tary academy and that his reinstate-
ment would, in the circumstances, be
subyersive of the proper discipline of the
academy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
GOVERNMENT BANK
WAS PROPOSED
New York Banker, Frank A. Vanderlip,
Startled Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee By the
Suggestion.

! Washington. ID. c., Oct. 24.--Frank A
| yanderlip, president of the National Cit,
Bank OF New York, yesterday outlined
to the Senate banking and currency com
mittee his plan of a government banl
| to be owned. Differed and managed ex
clusively by the government. This start
| ling suggestion came in response to 8
! request of the committee made OF Mr.
! Vanderlip when he testified before, q
week or more ago. He said that mean
time he had been giving the subject
great thought and he was convinced that
government bank could be organized
that would be workable and acceptable
also to the banks, who might not even
be called upon to have a part in its
underwriting. The committee listened
attentively and piled Mr.. Vanderlip with
questions, all of which were apparently
of sympathetic character
1t would be possible, said Mr. Wander
lip to institute bank every one OF
whose officers should be appointed and
charter federal reserve bank of $780,
100000 capital with headquarters in
Washington and branches wherever nee
essary to accommodate commercial bust
ness, perhaps starting with II, as in the
Glass plan.
As in the present bill also, he would
appoint a committee on organization
whose function it would be to divide the
country into commercial divisions and
select appropriate cities for the estab-
lishment of the branch banks. The stock
could be owned entirely by the govern
ment. or it could be sold at popular sub
scription, after the method of disposing
of the Spanish war bonds, whereby the
smallest bidders were served first, there
by distributing the stock most thorough
ly among the people. Mr.. Vanderlip
said that the banks might be required
to underwrite the stock pro rata, and
if so the dividend should be made large
enough so that no considerable amount
of the stock would remain in the hands
of the bankers; but to suggestion OF
some of the committee he returned that
the banks could be left out completely if
desirable and the stock placed directly
with the public.
The stock would have no rights or
voting power except to receive the divi-
dend, which should be cumulative. Five
per cent would be too small to float an
issue of sl00,000,000; five and one half
would be about right. There probably
would be no surplus.
Mr.. Nanderlip said at first that dou-
bic liability should attach to the stock,
but later withdrew that proposition, on
the objection of several of the committee
that the stock in time should become an
annuity investment for poor people and
be especially attractive to small inves-
tors. There need be no restriction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
HAIR DOESN'T DE-
IT HAS TO Be KILLED

Hair often continues to live and grow
long after the death of the body. But it
| is often killed through neglect or misuse.
Almost always the woman or man whose
hair is falling out, or is stringy life.
less and dull-looking, is entirely to
blame because of not giving it the prop
er care. 1t is easy to take care OF the
hair-easy to make it more beautiful.
Use Harmony Hair Beautifier, to make
it glossy, soft and silky. and Harmony
Shampoo to Keep hair and scalp thor
oughly clean.
Harmony Hair Beautifer, delightfully."-
perfumed with true rose, is very easy to
apply simply sprinkle a little on your
hair each time before brushing it. 1t
contains no oil. and viii not change the
color of the hair, nor darken gray hair
TO keep your hair and scalp dandrutf-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo
This pure liquid shampoo is most con-
yenient to use, giving an instantaneous
rich, foaming lather that Immediately
penetrates to every part of the hair and
scalp insuring quick and thorough
cleansing. 1t is washed off just as
quickly, the entire operation taking only
a few moments. Contains nothing that
can harm the hair, and leaves no harsh
ness or stickiness-iust sweet clean
illness.
Both preparations come in odd-shaped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, Sl.00.
Harmony Shampoo, soc. Both guaran-
teed to satisfy YOU in every way, or
your money back. Sold in this COM
munitV only at our store-Thp Reyall
Store-one of the more than 1000 lead
ing drug stores of the United States,
Canada and Great Britain. which own
the big Harmony laboratories in Bos
ton, where the many celebrated Har
mony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
are made-Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd
G. Russell, Prop, 100 North Main street,
Barre, Nt-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
SENATE PASSED
SEAMAN'S BILL
To Improve Working Condi-
tions of the u. S. Mer-
chant Marine
TO PROMOTE MORE
SAFETY AT SEA
All of Senator La Follette's
Amendments Were
Adopted

Washington, D. c., Oct. 24.--The Sen
ate yesterday passed the so-called Sea
mans seryitude" bill to improve work
ing conditions for merchant seamen ano
promote safety at sea.
All Senator LaFollette's amendments
to the bill were adopted including pro-
vision that time shall be given for the
amendment or abrogation of treaties af-
feeted
The bill will give greater freedom to
seamen, promote greater safety at sea
for passengers and crews and equalize
the cost in operating vessels in foreign
and domestic trade.
1t requires improved working quar-
tiers and conditions, increases the re-
quirements for safety appliances and
releases sailors from some of the pres
ent stringent restrictions that compel
them to remain with ships when in for
eign parts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
SHIP LOST SIX YEARS
HAS BEEN FOUND
There Was No Sign of Life Aboard the
Centennial Fast in Ice in Sea Near
Siberia.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 24.-Steamer Cen.
tennial, which left Muroran, Japan, six
years ago for San Francisco with a
cargo of sulphur and was never heard
from, is reported fast in the ice off Sag.
ain island in the Okhotsk sea near
Siberia.
A Russian expedition bound through
Okhotsk sea discovered the missing yes
sci with her lifeboat gone, her name
partly obliterated and iron work cor.
roded. There was no sign of life aboard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24

its purchase or sale, as its owner would
have no power over the system.
The federal reserve bank will be Who'll
ly under the management of board of
seven directors to be appointed by the
president with the advice and consent OF
the Senate, with terms of IA years, but
the first board to be classified and the
term of one director to expire every two
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
KILLED BY OWN GUN.
George Mayhem Used 1t To Club Snake
Near Great Darlington.

Great Darlington, Mass, Oct. "a
While cunning yesterday, George May
hew, aged is years, struck at snake
with the butt of his loaded shotgun.
The gun was discharged and Mayhem
was instantly killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24

Clark Griffith thinks that he can get
all the National league clubs to waive on
Carey, the Pittsburg outfelder. The Old
Fox has been laying for Carey for some
time and says he needs him with his
Senators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
A COM MON CASE

Dear Miss Grey: am n boy OF
IT. My mother died when was 3
years old. and my father married
again. My stcp.mothcr In very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
STRANGERS IN A CITY.

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
young men % years OF age. We
have been here four months and
have been unable to make an nc.
quaintance outside the office where
We are employed These office as.
sooiates are all married men. and
In much older circle than we wish.
We would Ike 10 get acquainted
with two respectable young won.
en-. We get good pay and are not
stingy. but are gentlemen, and wish
only to relieve our loneliness. We
have studied on the problem for
some time and. 10 date. have not
arrived at a solution. VIII you ad.
wise ns7 BLAINE AND LEE.
Att Is difficult for respect.
able strangers TO become ac-
quainted with the best citizens:
and It does make one lonely for
a time. Can you not ask one
OF your older men friends to
Introduce you to some Of their
wives younger friends7 Tell
them frankly that you do not
care to mlnple with those with
whom u lie easy 10 get acquaint-
ed, and ! am sure they will be
glad OF the opportunity, and
you need not feel you are for.
ward In the least IN requesting
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
THE FIRST STEP TO
WHITE SLAVERY.

Dear Miss Grey: ! am a young
girl OF rs. and badly In need OF a
advice. | have been hang
Ing around tho streets here for
some time. and have gotten SO | 60
TO cafes with anyone can catch,
so. I didn't know what was do
Ink, and the fellow that took me
would 70 homo with ms and some
times stay TIL morning. | have
tried TO quit. but there II a fellow
here that I hate. and he says II
DO. he will make me trouble. 30
come 10 you. VIII you tell me what
TO dor r.. c.
A.--ttansIn9 around the
streets 10 the first step 90 the
hell OF white slavery. What
pity you took H. NY sympathy
10 greatly With you, but ! want
TO really help you. and ! cannot
unless I tell you that you must
be very honest with yourself:
look deep into your own con-
seiousness and see N you really
did not know that II was wrong
TO hang around and catch who
ever came along who war weak
or wicked enough TO meet your
advances. You may seem 10
have been driven by loneliness,
for ! know all about the grey
tone OF a small hall room with a
single gas plate. the smeIl Of
seant cooking. the lack Of room
and proper home environment.
but. dear girl, In tho right state
OF mind, you could never have
resorsed to the streets for
amusement. I am not blaming
you. We all make mistakes. but
! don't want you 70 make the
further mistake OF blaming and
hating others.
A home where you can enter
tain a man all night Is sacrilege
Of the word-~hether II be a
mansion or a hall room In a
boarding house. Around the
"homs" hovers the best we
know Of life. and develops Into
the larger experience designat-
ed by the word, almost twice lts
sIxe-heaven. Heaven on earth
brought 20 each one OF us by an
improved mental state, which
will bring Its kind 70 dwell with
you. Why, you can get more
real compsnlonshlp reading
"Rebecea Of sunnybrook Farm"
from all the pink cuff satellites
OF the white SLAYER that prowi
tho streets looking for prey In
the shape OF lonesome girls.
Now for the solution Of this
tangled problem you have made
for yourself. Say nothing more
20 the man, but apply TO one Of
tho protective police women.
either Of tho Y. w. C. a. or the
city. or, II you live out OF the
city. TO your protective officer
OF the county. Tell him ! sent
you. and that you are going to
make a good citizen Of your
self, and want his protection
then do II. " can help you
further, write mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

mean 10 me. There is n girl OF IL
that lives near us. and my mother
does not like me 10 20 out. ! bring
home sii week and give II all 70
her. but she is not satisfied. II
want spending money. she says
can work nights for IL. She doesn't
let me go out unless Jump out the
window. What more can do? An
Bwer soon BOB.
A.-of eourse, you know am
an advocate OF ehlldren's rights.
or you would not have written
me. and ar, glad you did. But,
my boy, firmly as I think boy
should have n reasonable
amount Of spending money, I do
not believe he should run
around with a girl scarcely out
Of the primer and spend what
he ikea II 10 not good for eth
or. Many step-mothers are mis-.
judged when they have the
ehlId's good al heart. II 10
very difficult position 10 fIl,
and ! want you to be very sure
you are In the right before you
follow my advice, which 10 70
take your trouble to the Iuven-
lie officer. and N you are really
abused he will protect you TO
the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
1911 LADIES' DO YOU WANT TO BE i'm STYLE?
You Simply Have TO Have Shed Shirt and Let Your Waist Lime Out

folded over with deep slash In tho
back. over this the coat ls OF
block-prlnted linen In n big cublst
design
More than half the women AT the
Long Island polo games, who did
not have on black costumes. wore
these gay linen coats over skirts Of
either black or white
Tho Hmartest coat Of this kind NJ
the Plaza the day Miss Dryden and
| were there was OF brown linen
with big splashy figures IN tan and
yellow II was n cut-a-way and un-
dcrneath there was n golden-brown
| waist with this was worn light
cream Bkift. a brown poke bonnet
with brilliant rcd cherries and
stunning parasol Of shaded brown
lined with cream completed the cos
tune
All the skirts are slashcd more or
lesa usually more-and every WON
an Is wearing low-cut ahoes with
fancy silver or cut steel buckles.
Gray silk hose Are worn more than
black with these shoes. Often a
girl with very slender ankles VIII
wear white stockings. and with an
nll-black costume | must confess
this fad ls rather startling
You must carry paraBol this
summer and the more brilliant tho
better Not I'm years have the sum
mer hats been as small-cven the
panamas being no larger than those
sold To the men.
You must lei your waist out and
draw your pompadour In.
Never since the introduction OF
corHets have the waists OF all WON.
en- been 30 large. There must be
/ no curve AZ the waist at all. And
your hair must follow absolutely the
contour OF your head.
above all else" concluded Miss
Dryden. tell your readers 90 look
natural and explain 10 them that
/ looking natural and being natural
are quite different! For women
must conform TO the accepted
straight lines and healthy coloring
whether they have them or not"
THAT Is all right" answered.
~ one is slender as you are. but
what are you going TO do II you are
as fat ms II"
am tell you what III do-i'll
put US both In the picture and
every one can see how the stout
and the slender woman looks
In today's stylesl'
And sure enough she did. for up
In the corner OF this illustration you
will see as they looked that day on
9Th Helen Dryden and ldah Me.
Clone Gibson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
A WORKING GIRLS PROBLEM


Dear Miss Grey: am young
orphan girl. and work for my llv.
Ing. and live with my aunt. There
IL n picture show near, where ! met
n young man about two years ago
Now, Miss Grey. he II Jealous OF
me, and don't want me to speak to
any other boy and 10 very few girls
We arc not engaged. but ! have
minded him, and he very seldom
does as ! ask. Why | do II II be.
cause ! love him.
We quarrel every week. and the
last time said I would never
make up. but still do. I am get
ting so do not love him any more
and have told him | am going to
bo angry with him forever. He
said. Il should worry" He thinks
don't mean II. for | always speak
first.
| want 10 know what to do about
him talking about me every time
we quarrel. ! never do about him.
and the last time he told one OF
my girl friends that Il wasn't any
good" know am n good girl.
Shall ignore him or tell bin |
don't want to have anything 70 do
with him since | heard these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

Or. l. r. Clark, D. D. g.. Manager
TAOS Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union
NoTE-erino This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

thlugHs will watch for your ad
vice BROKEN HEARTED.
Any fire., advice 10 10 Get
over. once for all. thinking you
are broken hearted. Some DAY
you will laugh 70 think you
ever entertained the Idea for
moment. The boy may not have
said what you hesro-snd he
may; but leaving that out. do
not think him a desirable com
psrion for you, for no seems 20
be soiflsh and esactin9, ard you
are not mature enough In JUDO
mcnt 10 know that by mind.
ing" him you arc doing him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
ASK RECALL OF
JUDGE LINDSEY

ny United Press Leased Wire.
DENVER. July 5.-The recall OF
Judge Ben. Il. Lindsey OF the juve-
nile court is advocated in circulars
mailed to voters by DR.. Mary Bates.
secretary OF the Womans Protec-
tive league. The Juvenile court. DR..
Bates charges. is protecting des.
poilers OF young girls.
The circular purports to give the
records OF 81 cases wherein men
and boys were acquitted OF attack
ing girls. II is charged that only 10
OF tho 81 men and boys. appearing
before Judge Lindsey were pun
ished for assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

want 10 reach the people who
DO care about the kind OF dental
work they have done.
Particular people who are look
ing for a response to their own
sense OF beauty and refinement.
That response they will find In our
dental work. II speaks a language
sure TO appeal to them and speaks
louder after II Is worn n few years.
My prices are the lowest that
have ever been offered in Seattle.
considering the class you get. Just
think OF getting an extra heavy
$1,000 Gold Crown for i4.o0. or q
regular $1,000 Never~Slip Plate for
$500. Can you beat IT.
Our guarantee IL the one that
protects you. IL IL signed by the
Ioperator and manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
(IDLett01:s Te &c Ga11,tthin GrcY

great wrong by encouraging
him In his faults. SO, ! would
advise you that you drop him
completely: let him cay what
he will. and 40 conduct yourself
tina, people will know you are
what you really are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
BY ldah McClone Gibson
illustrated by Helen Dryden,
Most Famous of All American
Women Fashion Illustrators

NEW YORK. July b--"There Is
only one fashion artist who can do
pictorial Justice to the clothes that
New York women are now wearing.
and that is Helen Dryden" said
To myself as | came out of Waldorf
peacock alley" and walked down
Firth nv. Words cannot describe
the costumes OF the society women.
who. on account OF the opening of
the race trucks aud the Interna.
tional polo gamea. have remained
In New York longer this summer
than usual.
Miss Dryden. the clevercst fash.
Ion illustrator In New York. era.
ciously agreed TO draw some OF the
most up.to-date details OF costumes
for The Star. And. n little later.
We strolled up the most beautiful
city street In the world and went TO
tea at the Plaza.
The styles were never so beauu-
ful as now" said Miss Dryden.
but" she added, as lifted my eye
hrows n little. they were never 80
often caricaturcd by women who
are not close observers and who
lack fincpointed taste"
surely. you don't think that
woman looks Welt" said.
No. OF course not" she answer
cd. she Is chorus girl who has
strayod over here from broadway.
and she IL a fine example OF WHAT
NOT TO 90 TO De IN srYLEl"
The girl In question was rarely
beautiful In form and feature. but
she had exaggerated every one OF
the new ideas.
FASHION BECAME FOLLY IN
HER CASE.
Her face was covered with the
new "cubist" powder which all
smart New York women are us
ing. This powder IL n deep tint OF
yellowish brown. and. used with
discretion. IL gives one look OF
healthy tan. The little chorus girl
had used Il pientifully. but had also
put on brilliant lip rouge. not real
izing that when a woman tans all
her coloring. cheeks AND lips.
takes on brown tint. She had
also made her throat very, very
white. She looked like a clown. but
q girl who came In later vas pic
ture, although she had used the
same aids to Accentuate her beauty.
As matter OF fact. your throat
and that part OF your chest that
IA Invariably shown nowadays. for
no one wears collar--must be
whittier than your face. as the sun
does not get TO your neck 80 quick
~. a VERY LITTLE brownish-red
rouge can be used AZ the base OF
your neck TO give the idea OF sun
burn.
Four out OF six styiish women
wear all black this season. and an
ali-blAck costume. with white ruff
fies nj the neck and wrists, on a
woman powdered TO simulate tan.
IL as beautiful as II Is stunning.
Every season there 10 enc hat
which takes precedence over all the
others. This summer II Ia q very
small black turban, with an up
standing frili Of tullc about H. You
can wear either black paradise or
aunidie feathers. or even black
ribbon bow. on u. II you wish. and
still be zen regal"
One OF the newest. and prettiest,
fashions, IL a white or black satin
skirt, made plain and narrow. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

INVITATIONS HAVE been re-
ceived by local pioneers TO attend
the reunion OF Washington pio-
neers at Point Defiance park, Ia
coma. next Wednesday. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

Best modern outside rooms. 25c
to soc. Stewart House...S6 West
Stewart. Advert sementl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
sCHoFIELD ITEMS.

Mrs. Albert Damro went to Edger.
ton Friday evening, where she will
spend few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Henry Voltz
Rev. Boerger, who attended the
Conference at De Pere, Wis re-
turned Thursday noon.
Emil Damro and principal Hueb-
ner, also ALI Prahl were Wausau
visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farmer from
Milwaukee, visited at the home of
Mrs. ali. PTahl Friday.
The dancing party given by the
Kauske brothers, Ben and Faale,
Saturday evening, was well at
tended. Music was furnished by the
Schofield orchestra and all had Jolly
good time.
Miss Jessie Graves, who has been
spending sometime Tisiting friends
at Grand Rapids, Mich, has re turned
home Miss Graves is an excellent
music teacher and al those that are
interested in music viii be pleased to
hear that she viii start class soon.
Miss Lidia Bretzke, who Is en-
ployed in the Town of Texas, is Wis
itiag her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Brerzke.
Joel Newman, who has been EN-
pIoyed BY the Ross Lumber Co. for