davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11

press agent and the "spieler" hastily
| got hold of second hand copy of George
| Henry Lewes's "Art of Acting" and
| copied extracts from it. which the "spie-
Ter" memorized for delivery as his
speech. The story goes on:
AT 2:30 that afternoon, in a big mo-
tor-car, the spieler, the circus press.
agent, the dean of the university facul-
ty, and myself drove to the campus
where we found the biggest auditorium
packed with the intellectual flower Of
the state, and most OF the counties adj
Joining. | had previously given out
copies OF the Grafton to the local news
papers, and had sent Others to the Lead
ing journals in surrounding cities. The
spieler turned nary hair. He was an
old hand at almost any game, but when
it came to wind iamming he took off
his high hat to nobody. Following out
the instructions, he maintained and inn
penetrabIe dignity. listened meditatively
to the organ obligator which started the
exercises, bowed his head modestly
while the president of the university ut-
tered gaudy eneomiulns on the art and
Artistry of the celebrated guest of the
afternoon, and arose amid torrent of
applause to deliver his speech.
"And it was some speech! Carefully
tossing back stray lock from his gray
wig he shouted, Lad ees and Gen tel
men' in a way that gave me the cold
shivers, and then. quickly regaining him
self. sailed into The Art of Acting pre-
cisely as Dewey sailed into Manila bay.
He was a revelation and riot. A dozen
times applause interrupted his flow of
George Henry Lewes's diction. Once,
when he let himself out bit, he had
to hold up his hand to stop the cheer
ing; and when he had finished, the au-
dience rocked with wild-eyed enthusi-
asm and pressed forward to grasp the
great mans fist.
None of my company was present at
the affair, and so the star was not
tipped off to what had happened until
he alighted from the train Monday af-
ternoon and was handed bundle con-
tanning copies of his speech in all the
and a box-office statement
showing that his house was sold out for
hat night and most of the remainder of
he week. Attached to the statement
vas nv resignation to take effect inn
/ went to the circus that
tight. Alter the show the circus press
lgent. the speler and / had blowout
n the palm-room of the local hotel. At
IN adjoining table sat my late star. his
eading lady. to whom he was married,
nd his business manager. He eyed me
,loomily but uttered no word. Next
ay | headed back to New York.
"The Shakespearean company did
Rnd-ofice business throughout the state,
mt although | have passed him scores
{ times on the street, in clubs and in
otel Hobbies, the head of it has never
ddressed syllable to me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
EQUAL RIGHTS UNION
FOR EDITOR AND BRIDE
Harvard Man and Chum's Sister Had
Novel Ceremony in Boston
Monday Afternoon.

Cambridge, Mass, June Another
Socialistic romance, which has given So
ciety in the old Bay state sweet NOR
sci to nibble, took place late Monday
afternoon in Boston. Kenneth MacGow
an, Harvard, II, of St. Louis, Mo, and
Edna Bebre, a Radcliffe sophomore of
New Orleans, were the contracting pair.
The ceremony, which was performed
in Boston by Justice of the Peace James
Frazer, was service calling for com
radeship and equal rights to both con-
tracing couples.
1t was performed behind closed doors
and would have remained secret but
for the loquacity of the sole witness to
the ceremony.
The MacGowans then disappeared, and
their friends have no knowledge of their
whereabouts or the fact that they had
contemplated marriage
While Miss Behre was taking the last
OF her examinations at college, MacGow-
an who is assistant dramatic editor of
the Boston Transcript. got a wedding
license at city hall. Shortly afterward
Miss Behre joined aim. The couple then
left for Boston, where the marriage was
performed. MACEDONIAN, in his Harvard
days, was one of the most ardent of
Socialists. He was president of the So
cialist club, the monthly magazine and
the Dramatic club. While rooming with
Behre he met mis- chum's sister
Both young people had many ideas in
common and were warm Socialists. The
of their tastes soon developed
INTO mutual love.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
USED COMFORT POWDER
FOURTEEN YEARS,
FINDS NOTHING BETTER

Mrs. ". 6. Conler writes from Ashe-
Vile y. G.; II have used Comfort
Powder daily for over IL years and just
cannot do without il. ! took six boxes
to Panama with me. but run out Of il
on board ship and the minute struck
New York. ] sent out for two cans.
can't find any other powder that will
half way do. To heal and comfort the
skin there il nothing like Comfort Pow
der" Physicians. trained nurses and
hospitals everywhere do not hesitate to
give Comfort Powder most unqualified
endorsement. Re sure you get the gem
uine with signature Of f. 5. sykes on
box.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
NORWICH COMMENCEMENT
Program For Exercises To Be Held Week
of June %.

Northfiel9s June 1.-THE 95th com
mencement of Norwich university viii
be held during the week of June % q
Inclusive. The invitations are just out
and include very good program much
like the one of previous years. The
senior class this year is somewhat small
er than last years class, and the whole
college is smaller, but from reliable
sources it is expected that the new class
! in the fall will number more than any
previous entering class.
| Rev. Dir. +. a. Pressey of Portland
Me, who has been engaged to deliver
! the baccalaureate address. is well known
as a speaker and he will be listened to
with great interest by all. He addressed
the corps one morning in chapel this win
ter just past.
The senior concert this year will con
sist OF the play, "The Magistrate, "
which was given by members of the
corps last winter and which will be re-
peated at the request of the senior
class.
The baseball game between the ltal-
ian team of Barre and the varsity will
be good one. as they both put up a
good game against each other. The
alumni-varsity game, which is played
every commencement season win with
out doubt be as full of interest as ever.
The polo games will probably be as much
enjoyed By the visitors as anything else.
Commencement day. June 27. will be
the best day for visitors. as there is
about everything going on that day with
graduation exercises, reception to the
governor and his staff. drills. announce
ment OF promotions and the ball in the
evening
This week Saturday night the four
fraternities and the Commons club are
to unite and give a progressive dinner
to the senior class This is something
new and novel and il is looked forward
to BY the members of the senior class
and also the members of the various
The following is the program as got
ten out by the graduating class:
Sunday
$500 p. m.-Bacca laureate sermon, in
Dewey hall.
500 p. m.-Guard mounting, upper
parade.
$50 p. N. Evening parade, upper pa
rade.
Monday.
1000 a. m.-Drill, Company A, signal
.orps. wire section, wireless section and |
visual signal section; upper parade
800 p. m.-Baseball, |. A. c. VS.. Nor |
vich: baseball field
500 p. m.-Guard mounting mount |
d. upper parade.
1000 y. nI.@-Fraternity banquets.
Tuesday.
1000 a. m.-Drill. troop A, dismount-
ID. close and extended order; upper
'arade.
ll:0O a. m.-Drill, troop B, mounted;
,olo field.
300 p. m--Austin rifle contest; rife
ange. Capt. r. 7. Austin, 81 +. A.,
I. 5. A., gave trophy consisting of
hree medals gold, silver and bronze
o be awarded annually to the three ca
cts making the highest scores in
Competitive shoot, the winners to hold
hem for one year. II the winner sue
Is sfully defends his medal the follow
* year he is given duplicate of the ,
anne. which becomes his property. The !
resent holders are; William II. Mum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
ONE KILLED,
| SEVEN INJURED
In a Fatal Strike Riot at
Ipswich, Mass, Last
Night
FIFTEEN TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY
Riot Act Read and Help
Summoned from
Salem

| Ipswich. Mass, June 11.--0ne woman
was shot and killed, seven persons Were
wounded by bullets and many Others
Including several policemen were hurt by
flying missiles in strike riot at thu
Ipswich Hosiery mills last night.
Fifteen persons, including leaders o.
the Industrial Workers of the World
were taken into custody. The riot act
was read and a riot call was sounded
help being summoned from Salem.
The dead woman, Miss Nieoletta Pau.
delopoulous, "a, was spectator and
was shot through the top OF the head.
The disturbance started when 500 En-
speaking employees left the mills.
They were met by group of piekets
under the leadership of the |. w. W.,
who have been conducting the strike.
The pickets jostled the workers and 80
police on duty were unable to restore
order
Chairman Charles G. Hall, Of the
board of selectmen, began reading the
riot act and the foreigners, who could
not understand began throwing bricks
and bottles.
Shots were fred from the mill tene-
raent houses overlooking the scene.
Officers returned the fire and the mob
fed.
Several figures were left stretched on
the pavements, blood trickling down the
faces of many.
Miss Paudelopoulous was removed to
a physiaic tfis'naenco cha
u physicians Office and died soon after.
Five were rushed IA miles in auto
mobiles to the Salem hospital. Sew
cral Others were taken to local physi-
cans. Eighteen officers came from
Salem in automobiles, but arrived only
after the fight, which lasted barely five
Among those arrested are Nathan
Hermann, Industrial Workers of the
World organizer and prominent recently
1t Little Falls, n. Y, strike; E. L. Pin
gree. Secretary Industrial Workers at
DWELL and Mrs. Pingree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11

sell, IA. gold; Raymond H. Underhill
IS, silver; Fremont l.. Lovett, 10
bronze.
500 p. m.---Guard mounting; uppel
parade.
$50 p. m.-Evening parade; upper
parade.
SIS p. m.-senior concert; Dewey
hail.
Wednesday.
900 a. Battalion drill; upper pa
rade.
1880 a. m.-Polo game; polo field
2:30 p. nl.-Baseball game, Alumni VS.
Norwich; baseball field.
500 p. m.--Guard mounting; upper
parade.
$50 p. m.-Evening parade; upper
parade.
$3.50 p. m Alumni social and dance
armory hall.
Thursday.
900 a. m.-Reception to his excellen-
cy. Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher, and his staff.
1000 a. m - Graduating exercises,
class of 1918.
200 D. m.-Review of corps of cadets.
eotillion drill. Butts rifle and physical,
bareback drill. evening parade and an
Of promotions, final review
by the graduating class.
$50 D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ball, Dew
ey hall
There will probably be an information
bureau opened up at the c. V. station
during the week so that all strangers or
old men will be able to find out where
l. IL. .; ok
that comes under the jurisdiction OF an
bureau, one of the cadets
will have charge of the bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
HARVESTER SUIT RESUMED
Perkins and other Officials to take
Stand Before Defence Closes.

. Chicago, June l1.--Taking of testi.
IRONY for the defence in the United
States governments dissolution suit
against the international Harvester
company was resumed here yesterday
before Special Examiner Robert S. Tay-
Tor. The present plan is to conclude the
hearing in Chicago in three or four
weeks so as to be prepared for the final
argument of counsel before the federal
court in st. Paul next October. George
w. Perkins, chairman of the finance
committee of the International, and
other officials OF the corporation will be
called for the defence before the close of
the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
Benefited Many Who
Had tuberculosis

Those who suffer from Consumption
are generally troubled with night
sweats, fever, loss of strength and lit.
tie or no appetite. Fresh air, good food.
and the proper care OF the body are es-
sential TO recovery, but In many cases
something else Is needed. Lckman's AL
terative Is a medicine which has been
most successful in stopping night sweats.
reducing fever and promoting appetite,
and many who have used II, declare IL
saved their lives. Investigate what 1t
did in this case
Gentlemen: For four years I was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse; | had night sweats and
pains In my chest. ! was losing my APP
petite and had become so thin and weak
I could not attend to my household du-
ties. A physician pronounced my case
Consumption. Not being satisfied, was
examined by the physicians OF the Poly
clinic Hospital. They also pronounced
the disease Consumption. which was
proven later by an examination of spu-
tum, as tuberculosis Bacilli were found.
/ was ordered 10 a Consumptire Hos
pitaL Ny nephew would not allow me
to go until | had tried Eckman's Alter
alive. Before I had taken the medicine
three weeks I had marked relief. night
sweats ceased. pain In the breast re
lieved, cough became loose and easy.
fever left me and / commenced getting
we'll Ny health became normal ] am
In excellent health now and have been
completely cured for ten years. I strong
ly recommend 4"
Care Ed Greer. fT22 : 18th St Phila- Pa.
Eckmau's Attentive Is effective In Bron
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and IN uphuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiafes
or habit forming drugs ASK for booklet
telling 81 recovrrieS and write 70 Erkman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for eFi-
dence. For sale BY all ieading druggists
Red Cross Pharmacy Barre. ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11

bumps. ssmo were as large as quarter
and they were scattered all over my face
IN blotchos. In nights time my face was
50 fun OF them that ! could not sleep on
account OF the itch.
There was no cure. Medicines. salves.
pills. nothing helped. until saw about the
CuticlIra Soap and Ointment in the paper.
I used them just as directions told me.
and TO my astonishmcut. I found a great
change. and after a week or 80. was cured.
My complexion is rosy and smooth instead
Of oily. rough and pimply as it used 10 be. ("
(signed1 Albert Goldberg. Jan. II. 1912.
For mere than a generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have been the fsvontes for
the treatment Of ecEemas. rashex. feelings.
irritztions and other torturins. dishEIring
huma-s q the skin and scalp. Sold every
where Sample Of each mailed free. with
s2-p. skin Book Address postcard ''Cuti-
cura. Dept. T. Boston
EFTendsr-fsced men Should use Cuticurs
SOAP shav1ns SUCK. 2Sc- s@upse free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
INVESTIGATIONS WANTED.
OF Various Matters By the Solons ii
Washington.

Washington. June ll.-Investigation
Of the interests Of American beef pack
ers in tire cattle industry of Argentina
was sought in resolution introduced
yesterday by Representative O'Shaunes.
sy OF Rhode Island, who asked the House
to direct Secretary Bryan to report.
Investigation of the receivership Of
the St Louis & san Francisco railroad
system BY a special congressional com
mittee Of nine representatives., was pro
posed in a bin yesterday by Representa-
tive Hinebaugh Of Illinois. a Progress
sive. He already has a resolution direct
ing investigation by the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires to keep NJ
her attractive appearance. while al
theatre, attending receptions. when
shopping. while travelling and on all Oc.
casions should carry in her purse a
booklet Of Gouraud's oriental beauty
leaves This is a dainty little booklet OF
eNquisitely perfumed powdered leaves
which are easily removed and applied 10
the skin. II is invaluable when the
face becomes moist and flushed and j.
TAR superior 10 a powder puff as il does
not spill and soil the clothes.
Ii removes dirt. SCOT and grease from
the face. imparting a cool deiieate bloom
q the complexion. Put up in white and
pink and sent anywhere on receipt Of
ten cents in stamp or coin.
=. 7. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones street.
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
Two-cENT RATE SOON
Will Go Into Effect in Minnesota Again
Within Ten Days or Two Weeks.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 1l.-Attorney-
General Lyndon A. Smith said yester-
day that the two-cent fare rate would
probably be again in effect within ten
days or two weeks. Mr.. Smith said,
however, it probably would be a longer
time before the railroads would be able
but the law as it stood before being at
tackled by the roads. would be enforced
as soon as the lines had been given a
reasonable length of time to adjust
their tariff schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
FORD FOR PUBLIC PRINTER.
New Jersey Labor Leader Named By
President Wilson.

Washington, June l1.--Cornelus J.
Ford. New Jersey labor leader, was
nominated by President Wilson yester-
day to be public printer.
The president also nominated Charles
NJ Galloway of South Carolina and Har-
mon w Craven of Washington to be
civil service commissioners.
Mr.. Ford has been for ten years at
the head OF organized labor in New Jer-
sey, as president of the New Jersey Fed
Grafton of Labor. As member of the
lower house of the New Jersey legisla-
ture he supported the reform measures
passed during Governor Wilson's admin
istration. He has been printer for
twenty-one years, and is forty-six years
old. His home is in Jersey City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
A Circus "Spielers" Speech at a Uni
versity.

In the June American Magazine APP
pears the Autobiography of Theatri-
cal Press Agent in which the story is
told of the famous Shakespearean actor,
now one Of the foremost and richest men
on our stage, who in his early days was
scheduled by his press agent to make
an address at a university in city
where he and his company were to ap-
pear. The arrangement was made with
cut the actors knowledge or consent and
when the day came for him to appear
be fore the university, he sent word to
his press agent that he would not be
able TO appear. The press agent was
angry at his employer. the actor. and
decided to resign, but before he resigned,
he resolved to get eyen,' so he went
to a "Spielerr for Banum's circus and
hired him to 90 before the university
audience and impersonate the actor. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
CONGRESS MAY
TAKE UP FRISCO
RECEIVERSHIP
Investigation by Committee of the House
Provided in Resolution of
Mr.. Hinebaugh.

Washington. June l1.-ilnvestigation
of the receivership OF the st. Louis &
san Francisco railroad system by a
special Congressional committee of nine
representatives was proposed in a bill
yesterday by Representative Hinebaugh
nj Illinois, a Progressive. He already
has a resolution directing investigation
by the interstate commerce commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
The Brilliant Stars of june.

BY the end Of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is at all times the star medi-
cine for coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough A cold in June is as apt to
develop into bronchitis OF pneumonia as
at any other time. but not il Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is taken. II
will surely head of the cold and heal the
inflamed membranes. The genuine in a
yellow package. G. II. Kendrick-Adyt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
TELEPHONE TRUST"
RULING OF LOWER
COURT STANDS
United States Company's Contracts
with Ohio Exchanges Cannot Be En-
forced, Being Violation of Sherman
Law

Washington, June 1.-THE supreme
court yesterday refused TO review the
decision of the Ohio federal courts.
which, in effect, held that contracts be-
tween the United States Telephone com
pany with some three hundred telephone
exchanges in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
towns were not enforceable because in
violation of the antitrust laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
NO MORE REBATE DECISIONS
Tribunal Adjourns Till June Is, Final
Decision Day of Present Term.

Washington. June IL. - At lo:55
O'Clock and without announcing any ad-
ditional decisions in the state rate
cases, the supreme court adjourned until
Monday. June 10. which viii be its final
decision day for this term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
Changes Considered by the
Finance Com
mittee
WEEK NEEDED
TO COMPLETE
No Change Expected in
Wool and Sugar
Schedule

Washington, June ll.-Demoerats OF
the Senate finance committee met yes.
terday to consider changes in the tariff
bill proposed by subcommittee. Reduc-
tons in the metal, agricultural and sun
dries schedules, increases in the cotton
and pottery schedules, and an enlarge
ment of the free list were presented In
most cases the changes suggested by the
subcommittee were expected to meet
the approval of the majority members.
Some problems the subcommittee have
mot settled and these will be left to the
full majority membership to frame for
I the Democratic caucus to pass upon lat
4 err These include income tax provi-
sions affecting certain classes Of bonds
and other features, administrative provi-
sions affecting foreign governments, the
proposal to give the secretary of the
treasury authority to proclaim valuation
of imports, proposal to change ad val-
orem rates on silks to specific duties
and the suggestion that countervailing
duties be placed on livestock and grain,
making them free Of duty only from
cuntries that do not tax their entry from
the United States. The majority mem
bers expect to devote at least a week
preparing the measure for the party eau
Gus, where the bill is certain to go with
free raw wool and the free sugar seized
ule. There now seems to be little pros
pect that they viii be changed by the
caucus.
The majority members Of the commit
tee approved the chemical and wood
schedules as revised by the sub-commit-
tee. In the lumber schedule cedar wood,
including boards, planks and all forms
of sawed cedar, was put on the free list,
reduced from ten per cent. ad valorem
in the Underwood bill. Tanning extracts
and dyes used in cotton manufacture
were greatly reduced, some going to the
free list. Some compounds were in
creased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11

pimples. all kinds. /
was SO ashamed Of my
self that l did not go
out of the house. In
fact l did not want to
show myself TO my
friends. Only tho face
was broken out and
some parts OF the hips.
The plmples were red.
large and disfiguring-
Some came TO a head
and some came in big
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
FOR RAILWAY STOCK CONTROL
Senator Lewis Would Give Regulation Of
New Issues To Commerce Commission.

Washington, June ia bin to give
the interstate commerce commission con-
troll over all issues Of stock By rail
roads OF other common carriers was pre-
sented yesterday by senator Lewis Of
Illinois. II would require railroads 10
make satisfactory showing Of value 10
justify any increases IN issue Of 80
urities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
P|NPLES RED, LARGE
AND D|SF|GUR|NG
So Ashamed Did Not Go Out. In
Nights Time Full Of Them. Cured
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

PSF Watkins ST.. Brooklyn. n. "
when I was sixteen years Of age. noticed
blaclheads coming out on my face, then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
ExPosITIoNED TO DEATH.

Within the past fey days 1t is said
that President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan have been informed unofficial
ly that European countries are begin
ming to grow tired of expositions and
that fact has figured very largely In
the refusal of some of the nations to
participate in the San Francisco fair
II is pointed out that even in this
country each time Congress has been
asked to finance a worlds fair re-
Spouse has been more and more re-
luctantly given, although finally the
requisite millions have been doled
out. Beginning with 1876 the sew
eral world expositions of America
have cost more than 100000 of
the peoples money, and many very
patriotic persons have argued that
such national expenditure is not
justified by any national return.