davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

/ broad cake turner will be found useful,
not alone for pancakes, for it answers
admirably for turning an omelette or
for French toast, or potato cakes. Many
uses for it will be discovered, says the
Newark News.
(! A biscuit aud doughnut cutter are
needed. The former will answer for cut
| ting out cookies and the latter for jun-
bes. nutmeg crater with space to
hold the nutmegs will be found handy.
Two tunnels viii be needed--a small
one to be used when filling salt shak-
ers. and small jars and bottles, and am
other quite large, To protect the table,
ii is best to have asbestos mats. Three
of these are sufficient.
A wire irving basket is another very
useful article. Tt can be used to adj.
vantage when boiling whole peeled po-
tatoes, or Brussels sprouts or canlfiow-
er; in fact, any fruit or vegetables which
do not permit of much handling after
they are cooked. Some of the more
delicate dishes, such as sweetbreads or
mushrooms, should never be stirred with
tin spoon nor should they be cooked
in any vessel that is Clipped Two alum
mum tablespoons and as many teaspoons
will be needed.
An important essential is a pair Of
good scales. 1t should have a scoop
and the ounce marks should be easily
seen. A measuring glass and spoon will
help to make for uniform results in bak.
ing.
Now word as to the kind of recep.
tacles in which the various supplies are
kept.
The glass jars with the aluminium or
glass tops are very good, as one can
see at a glance if their contents are
running low. The porcelain kinds in
the square shape with the Delft de.
signs are pretty but they are more cost
" than the glass kinds, and then one is
obliged to open them to see the con.
tents.
Two large canisters of 25 pounds ca
1acity are needed for -four and sugar,
{ one would take advantage of the fire.
Iuent money-saving sales in these sta
lies.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
CONVICT GENUS
TO BE DEPORTED
wilmot, Scientist, Author, Inventor and
Forger, To Be Sent To
England.

Chicago. Jan. l7.--John r. Wilmot
scientist, author, inventor and promot-
er, who recently was paroled from the
Joliet penitentiary after serving five
and one-half years of a seven year sen.
tenee for forgery, is in the county Jail
here awaiting an order from Washing
ton for his deportation to England
Wilmot. who holds degrees from Eng
lish universities, was arraigned before
DR.. Percy L. Prentiss, immigration in
spector, and his presence in this country
was held to be undesirable.
In the penitentiary Wilmot laid the
foundation for several inventions of
monetary value. one being gas ma
chine and another a smoke consumer.
Being convict. he could not patent
them, but he planned to float COM
pany as soon as he was paroled. When
he stepped from the penitentiary door
he was arrested. The main point against
him was his criminal record. In Eng
land he was known as Tom Crawshaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Granted Insurance
After Consumption

There are so many cases of consump-
ton reported where the details show
the disease started with cold or a
cough. that Il IL really surprising that
people are not more anxious 10 imme-
diately stop these apparently minor trou-
hles. Our advice Is stop the cough or
cold, II possible without delay" Other
wise more serious troubles are likely to
follow II the medicines. you are now
taking do not bring relief, try Eekman's
Alternative, as this man did -
237 Dean ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
,ysf nstSSg n s sd.e when gGS pfqT us
Won viii use for the henent OF those suf-
fering from any similar troubles,
"About a year and half ago noticed
that ,ay health was rpidly failing. until
Mt the end OF six months my weight had
fallen 20 100 pounds, ! was troubled
with night sweats, severe cough and
was very weak, having In fact absolutely
no ambition whatever About this time
| consulted physician, who told me
my lungs we're affected. Not satisfied
went TO another doctor, who after exam.
lining me said that was In the FIRST
stages Of consumption. At this point
started 10 take Eckmnn's Alternative. The
night sweats stopped almost Immediately.
my cough became looser and gradually
disappeared. My weight Is now i42
hounds and my physician has pronounced
me perfectly sound-which, together with
the fact that | have been accepted by two
different insurance companies for insur-
anee makes me sure OF my entire recov-
cry by Eckman's Alternative. | should be
very glad TO communicate with any one
who would be interested In my case.
(Sworn A1idayit) W. II. GEE.
Frkman's Alternative IL effective In Bron-
chtls, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain polsons. opiates
OF habit forming drugs, ASK for booklet
telling OF recoyeries and write TO Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
Red Cross Pharmacy Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
HOME RULE
MAJORITY ITO
Passed It's Third Reading in
House of Commons
Last Night
AND NOW GOES TO
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Orangemen Make a Demon
stration Against the
Bill

London, Jan. 1.-THE Irish house rul,
bill passed its third reading in the Hous>
Of Commons last night by vote OF
36s to 25S.
The bill was later read for the first
time in the House of Lords.
The Belfast thousands of 0rangemen
and members of Unionst clubs had a
demonstration outside the city hall last
night and burned copy OF the home
rule bill.
Many revolver shots were fired, most
~ blank cartridges, but one man was
shot in the back and is in critical
condition.
The day was spent in debate, and the
extent of public interest was testified
BY the numbers who sought admission
to the galleries of the House of Com
mons. A full attendance OF members
also was secured for the occasion, both
the government and the opposition send
ing out extra whips 20 round up every
possible vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
ADMITS SALE OF
ARCHIBALD LETTERS
Charles w. Stump's Signed Confession
of Deal With Paper
Produced.

Washington, Jan. l7.--A written &C
acknowledgement purporting TO have beeI
signed by Charles Stump on August |
1905, that he disposed of certain Stand
ard .Oil letters to MIR. Chamberlain
and Mr.. Mooney OF the New York
Journal for consideration was placed
in evidence yesterday before the Senate
campaign contribution committee by
George Stump, brother of Charles
George Stump said he got his brother to
sign the. paper and witnessed ii himself
The statement follows:
New York, August |, 1908. Z
+. Q. Barstow,
20 Broadway, New York.
Dear Sir. / hereby confirm the state.
ment made to you that certain letters
received by j. D. Archbold, among them
letters from the late Senator Hanna and
Speaker Quay, were disposed of by me 10
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Mooney. of the
New York Journal, for which | received
a consideration, and that Mr.. Archbold's
letter books We're temporarily placed in
the hands of the same parties for ex-
aminati and for which | also received
a consideration. In writing you this let
ter it is with the understanding that it
is not in any way to be used to in
me. Yours truly.
Charles w. Stump.
Witnessed by George H. Stump:
Fred Mohr, jr.
George Stump testified yesterday that
The statement was prepared in the
Standard Oil New York office after an
interview between him. his brother and
3arstow. 1t was signed, he said. at his
,rother's home, and Mohr was not pres
mt when either the witness or his
brother signed it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
SCHIFF FAVORS
CONCENTRATION
New York Financier Before the Money
Trust Probers Yesterday.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE liberty OF
individuals to concentrate money and
power to the limit of their ability was
advocated before the House money trust
committee by Jacob Fl. Schiff, the New
York bond fnancier. yesterday.
Schif declared individuals should be
allowed to exert their utmost efforts
to concentrate their fortunes and pow
err until "the laws of nature caused
the attempted monopoly to fall of its
own weight
He opposed concentration through cor
porations and holding companies.
George Nj. Reynolds of Chicago ex-
pressed the belief that the concentra-
ton of money and credit was "menace
to the eountry's progress"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
MYLIUS WILL BE DEPoRTED.
Cannot Enter This Country Is the Rul-
ing Made by Secretary Nagel.

Washington. Jan. l7.-Edward F. NY
Illus the journalist. convicted in Lon
don of libeling King George v, for
which he served ten months in prison,
was ordered deported yesterday by Sec
rotary Nagel as an undesirable immi-
grant.
Secretary Nagel held that Mylius' Of
Tense was a crime involving moral tur-
pitude. barring his admission here. He
denied the contentious that il was a
purely political offense.
Mylius' defense argued that he was
convicted of seditious libel, a political
crime. that his London trial was
farce and that he aimed blow at
monarchial government that should
make him welcome to the republic OF
the United States.
The alleged libelous story. printed in
the Paris Lberator, for the distribu-
ton of which Mylius was convicted.
charged that King George, while he was
prince OF Wales, contracted a morganatic
marriage with the daughter Of Admiral
Culme- Seymour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter to Mothers.

Mrs. +. w. Cooper of Bloomfield, n. j.,
says: "My child, seven years old, had
a bad cold and was weak and quite
run down in health. She had been in
this condition for about six weeks when
II began giving her Ninol Ii was a
wonderful help to the child, breaking up
her cold quickly and building up her
strength beside. | have also found Vinol
most excellent tonic for keeping up
the ehildrens strength during siege Of
whooping cough"
Ninol is wonderful combination of
two world-famed tonics-the medicinal.
bodybuilding elements of cod liver oil
and iron for the blood. therefore il is a
perfectly safe medicine for children. be-
cause it is not a patent medicine, every.
thing in it is printed ON every pack
age, so mothers may know what they
are giving their little ones.
Therefore. we ask every mother of
weak. sickly or ailing child in this vic:n.
ity to try Vinol on our guarantee. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Burt H. Wells, Prop.
Barre. VT.
p. S.-Our Saxo Salve is truly won
derful for eczema. We guarantee it.
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
THIS BANDIT PITIED
ALL THE POOR PEOPLE
Is a Gentleman and Robbed Only the
Rich-Returned 81 and S1.27 Hauls
- Is Now Held in Boston.

Boston. Jan. l7.--Wiliam j. Montague
who deserted the routine of army life
for the career of a "bold-up' man, was
brought into court yesterday and held
in $4,000 bail for the grand jury.
| Messages received by the police from
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia tend to con
firm the young mans boasts that he OPP
Grated successfully in those cities. In
diary found upon him he had credited
himself also with robberies in New York,
Buffalo and Cleveland. The first Of
these was committed in New York on
Dec. II. He visited only express and
railroad passenger ticket offices.
Montague came to Boston on Tuesday
and registered at Back Bay hotel as
William j. Clayton. Last night he at
tempted to rob an uptown railroad ticket
office. When he entered the place he
drew revolver and demanded the con
tents of the safe. Less than half
dozen persons were in the office. One
slipped out rear door and gave the
alarm.
Montague lost his nerve and fled. He
was soon captured
In describing his exploits to the police
yesterday Montague was particularly
anxious that they should understand
that he was gentleman bandit. He
robbed only those who could afford to
lose.
II never took from the poor" he said,
proudly. My game was those who had
more than they needed For instance, in
when | held up an Office
there, included in my collection was ~.
which came from the pocket of an EN-
ployee The man told me that the
money was his own. and all he had.
handed it back to him. | am
a bandit, but gentleman bandit"
Montague said that in robbing an office |
in Cleveland he could find no rope with |
which TO tie the clerk,
i told him to cut out the window /
ord" he continued, and after he had |
handed it to me | bound him securely.
In Philadelphia, where obtained |
1897. | sent back 1927 so that they !
would be able to make change in the
morning"
Montague is only twenty-five years
I'D. He is large. fine looking man and
lays the part Of prosperous business
nan without any trouble.
According to the police he was for
nerly member of the coast artillery at
'ort Banks and disappeared two years
60 His home was at Yuma, Ariz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
FLOOD CUTS
OFF FOOD
A Number of Towns About
Evansville, Indiana,
Are Isolated
FAMILIES DRIVEN
TO SECOND STORIES
Serious Break at Lawrence
burg, Indiana, in the
Levee

Evansville, Ind, JAN 1.-THE Ohio
river yesterday passed the highest stage
reached for several years and was ex-
pected to go several tenths higher be-
fore the crest of the flood passes. Many
families have been driven to the second
stories of their homes by the rising
tide.
Small towns in the trade district of
this city are sending appeals for help
as their food supplies are being ex-
hausted. Many of these places have
been cut off for a week because the
high water has made it impossible to
reach the submerged landings. Inter
urban trolley car service practically has
been abandoned in the flood district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Not Very.

A small girl of 5 was walking recent
ly with her mother through the public
garden in Boston. The Washington
monument attracted her attention, and
she inquired what it was.
That" replied her mother, "is a
statue of George Washington"
The little lady regarded it critically
for some moments. and then she said
Washington didn't take very good
statue, did he, mother p Everybody s..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
TEST FOR IMMIGRANTS.
Illiteracy Feature Stands in I'LL as
Agreed Upon.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE House and
the Senate conferees on the immigra-
ton bill have agreed. The bill in its
final form includes the illiteracy test
which was the big point at issue and
which was fought by the large cities
The illiteraey test is to consist. however,
only in every immigrant being able to
read. Ii is estimated that the litter
aey test will reduce immigration by
about 20 per cent. The test is not to
apply to wife or child whose husband
OF father is in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
OHIO HOUSE PASSES RELIEF BILL.
Measure Put Through Under Suspension
of Rules Carries $4,000.

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. l7.-For the
relief of flood sufferers along the Ohio
and Wabash rivers in Indiana, the low
er house of the general assembly yes
terday passed bill appropriating $780,
600 and authorizing Governor Ralston
to give whatever aid may be needed.
The bill, which passed under suspen-
sion of the rules, and not reach the Sem
ate before II had adjourned.
Governor Ralston was in telephone
communication with the food districts
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
THE LADY OR THE "wHUsKEY.p
ST. Andrews Society Decides in Favor
of "Scotch"

Washington, Jan. l7.-There will be
Scotch whiskey and no women at the
annual banquet on jan 25 of the st.
Andrews society, celebrating Robert
Burns birthday. The members had their
choice of no "whuskey" and their femi-
nine relatives, or no women and Scotch.
They chose the Scotch.
Andrew Carnegie and the British am
bassador are expected as guests at the
banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
YONKERS STRIKE is SETTLED.
Operation of Street Cars to Be Resumed
To-day-Suspension Began Jan. /.

Albany. n. Y, Jan 1.-THE Yonkers
Street Railroad company reached an
agreement with its striking employees
to resume operations at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Information to that ef-
feet was received yesterday by the pub
lie service commission. The road has
been tied up since Jan. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
Handy Things in the Kitchen,

! The well equipped kitchen is not nee
Iessarilv the one that contains most OF
the new eortrivances. 1T is rather the
! kitchen in which all the accessories have
| been selected with care rs TO fitness and
quality VI tho housewife would have
lasting satisfaction only TIE best sho''ld
he considered. This does not mean the
most expensive. For example one OF
the necessaries. the potato mnsher gives
the best service when of the cheap wood
en- variety. Such masher may be
used 60 help make tough steak ten
der. or for pressing fruit or vegetables
through fine strainer.
Among the necessaries are n ladle, .
skinner. basting spoon. two small
scoops wooden lemon sdueezer. n
large four-pronged fork to hold roast
when it is being carved and a kitchen
carving knife.
For stirring. wooden spoons will be
found the best, as acids do not affect
them. Some housewives think that the
spoons win do better work,
believing that the shape Is more prac-
tical than that Of the machine cut kind.
A kitchen knife and fork. a pairing knife,
and one for bread. with serrated or
straight edge. will be needed.
A Dover egg heater and wire whip.
a wooden rolling pin, flour dredger.
an apple corer. a corkscrew, an ice pick
and a kitchen salt and paper shaker, all
should be included.
The ordinary. inexpensive toaster viii,
if the heat is properly regulated, make
as good toast as any of the more ex
pensive kinds.
A rotary -four sitter is the best kind.
and a good one should be selected. \
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
NASH HAS CURRENCY PLAN.
He Favors a Clearing House organiza-
ton.

tl0H.
Washington. Jan lT.-An organization
'of twenty geographically located clear
ing houses, with authority to issue loan
certificates convertible on demand into
government currency Mt fifty per cent of
their face value, was proposed to the
House currency reform committee yes
terday as the natural solution of the
currency problem by w. 4. Nash. presi-
dent OF the Corn Exchange bank Of
New York. and former president OF
the New York Clearing house Mr.. Nash
declared there was no necessity for q
central bank; deprecated the idea of
copying European methods and urged
the committee not to seek the plan of
some theorist finance who, he said. lis
more to be dreaded than bull in a
china shop" Questioned by Chairman
Glass, Mr.. Nash said the clearing houses
in his plan practically
would be the regional banks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

Here's joyful news for every sufferer
here's real combination remedy that
includes a p DAYS internal treatment
in tablet form that restores the blood
circulation. reduces the swellings and
dries up the piles.
No matter how long you have suffered;
what nature the piles or how many so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
AVIATOR JONES FALLS.
He Is Unhurt but Aeroplane Is Serious.
ly Damaged at Providence, R. l.

Providence, r. l., Jan. l7.-Starting
off on the second leg of his Boston to
New York flight yesterday, Harry NJ.
Jones. the aviator, fell and badly dam
aged his machine.
He was unhurt. Before he was able
to attain high altitude he found him
self going head foremost into num-
Der of wires along the railroad track
and in trying to avoid the wires he
dropped He had planned to circle
around the State House dome and start
for New London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
How To Destroy the Health.

BY eating too much and too fast and
swallowing imperfectlv masticated food
Rv taking too much fluid during meals.
Drinking intoxicating drinks.
BY keeping late hours at night and
sleeping too late in the morning.
BY wearing clothes too tight, so as
to retard circulation
BY wearing thin shoes.
BY neglecting to take sufficient eXer-
else to keep the hands and feet warm.
BY neglecting to wash the body suiii-
GENTLY to keep the pores of the skin
open.
BY exchanging the warm clothing worn
in warm room during the dav for light
costumes and exposure incident to even
ing parties.
BY starving the stomach to crafty
a vain and foolish passion for dress,
Nv keenng m a constant excitement,
frctting the mind with borrowed trou
blcs.
BY eating meals at irregular inter"
walls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
ALIENS ARE RETRIEVED.
Governor Mann of Virginia Again De.
lays Execution of Mountaineers.

Richmond, Va, Jan. l7-Floyd and
Claude Allen, the two Hillsville gunner
sentenced to die to-day for their part in
the Carroll court house murders last
March, were again reprieved yesterday
by Governor Mann. Governor Mann win
later decide the date of the termination
of their respite. The governor agreed to
hear argument February | in favor of
Communication.
Governor Mann later decreed that the
Aliens should be electrocuted Friday,
March Z. unless otherwise ordered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
LAwRENcEBURG LEvEE BREAKS.
Lower Part of the City Is Flooded
Refugees Flee to Public Buildings.

Lawrence, Ind, Jan. IA serious
break in the levee early yesterday flood
ed large portion of the lower part OF
this city, The court house, churches
and schools are filled with refugees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
81 Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar. If
n fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
,lso guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17
INVESTIGATE INDIAN BUREAr y
1t Contains Things That Shou d Be In
CURED Into. Says Senator Townsend.

Washington, Jan. l7.-"There are
things in the Indian bureau which should
be investigated declared Senator Town
send during sharp fight in the Sen
ate yesterday over his resolution to
have the attorney general investigate
the affairs Of the Grow Indians. Ac-
ton was deferred at the end Of a long
debate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

Cold rice mixed with shredded cocoa
nut and well-beaten egg is very palat-
able when made into fritters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

When cutting new bread, dip the knife
in hot water, and the bread can then be
cut as smoothly as stale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-17

A simple and excellent way to re-
move dirty marks from raincoat is
to cut raw potato in slices and rub
it well on the marks. II will also re-
move mud stains from dress skirts, chill
dren's coats, etc.