davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
SAYRE NOW PUTS
BLAME ON WIFE
President Wilson's Prospective Son-in-
Law Frees Mind on
Matrimony.

New York, Nov. l9--Francis Bowes
Sayre, who on Nov. "a will become the
son-in.law OF the president through mar
riage with Miss Jessie Wilson, holds
rather severe and ld-fashioned" views
on matrimony and divorce. He has
gained his ideas from Is months in the
abandonment bureau of the district at
torneys Office.
Il believe the husband is most fire.
quently at fault when the marriage
turns out badly" he said yesterday.
But sometimes, if you trace the story
back far enough, you find the wife made
the first mistake The husbands error
is the direct result of hers.
"The wife who does not know how to
buy, cook and serve healthful food need
not be surprised if her husband lets
drink get the better of him or turns to
another woman.
"The mother-in-law often makes a bad
situation worse, but she is rarely the
first cause of trouble.
Il believe in law requiring a physi-
cal examination and clean bill of health
for those about to marry and l favor d.
vorce for but one reason"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
SAYS WOMEN ARE
RIDING FOR A FALL
Medical Authority Declares Desire to Be
Masculine Dispels Charms
of Sex.

London, Nov. l9.-Dr. 7. G. Shaw, a
noted authority on medico-psychological
problems, lecturing ON "The Nervous
Factor in Woman's Health said that
the excessive physical development which
women of to-day are seeking is a bad
thing for the race. He said it produced
women of harder features, more wrinkles
and more independence. The woman of
to-day, he went on, has less reverence
for authority than her mother and has
fewer home interests.
sport" he added, sis bad for the mar
riage market. The sporting girl becomes
too manlike. She shows her character
too much to man and assumes a bucolic
look"
DIR. Shaw assumed that the prevail
ing mode of short and tight skirts, show
ing the figure, is due to desire on the
part of women to be what men are and
to do what men do. He considers that
mistake, as it does away with the mys-
terry in woman, and wonders how women
allow it, as it is against their own inter
ests. He said there is danger of new
kind of woman arising with whom men
will have no sympathy. Taking the suf-
fragette as an example, he said:
For years men have endowed women
with all the virtues and never thought of
the other side of the picture. They know
now that there is another side, that
women can be just as spiteful and devil
ish as men,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
NEGRO SEGREGATION
is CONDEMNED
Report to National Association for Ad-
vancement Of Colored People Made
BY Special Commission.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People to-day made public the re-
port of a special agent sent to Washing
ton to investigate the segregation OF
white and colored employees in govern
ment departments. The investigation
was made as the result OF many com
plants and inquiries. The association
has 20 branches throughout the country.
Moorfield Storey of Boston is president;
Oswald G. Willard of New York is chair
man of the board of directors, which
includes, among others, Miss Jane Adj
dams and Miss Lillian d. VALID.
"The effect OF segregation says the
report, sis startling. Competition has
been eliminated Those segregated are
regarded almost as lepers and get what
no one else wants. Segregation in work
has been effected so far without official
orders. Generally the excuse is read
justment Of work to increase efficiency"
Taking up individual departments, the
report says:
"In the miscellaneous and examining
division of the bureau of engraving and
~ HibiNEs NOihttS nave bStlA pdlfEA az
cording to race. In the dead letter Of
flee of the postoffice department. colored
employees have been segregated back OF
row of lockers in a corner of the room.
In fact, in this department. segrega-
tion practically amounts to elimination.
In the treasury building colored clerks
have not yet been segregated, but it
seems to be understood that as many
as possible are to be segregated in the
registry division.
"In the Office Of the auditor for the
postoffice segregation seems to have been
most skilfully worked out. In one room
colored men operate what is known as
the gang punch and in another ROOM
the force working at the asserting ma
chimes is entirely colored.
"In the bureau of engraving and print.
ing, the lunch room assigned to the col
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
REGULARS ARE
REELECTED
Expected Opposition of In
surgents in National
Grange
FAILED TO
MATERIALIZE
Oliver Wilson Reelected as
Head of Order-Other
Officers

Manchester, n. H., Nov l9.-Oliver
Wilson of Peoria, H., was reelected
worthy master of the national grange
yesterday by practically unanimous
vote. The expected opposition of the
so-called insurgents to Wilson did not
materialize.
The insurgents, however, were success
full in their fight against Charles H.
Gardner, master of the Massachusetts
grange, who was defeated for lecturer.
These officers were elected: National
lecturer, George w. F. Gaunt, Mullica
HILL N. j.; overseer, w. II. Vary, New
York; chaplain, A. H. Reardon, Kansas;
treasurer, Mrs. +. S. Mcdowell, Massa
chusetts; secretary, c. NJ. Freeman,
Ohio; gate keeper, C. L. Rice, Mime
sofa; Ceres, Mrs. Richard Pattee, New
Hampshire; Pomona, Mrs. j. G. Ketch-
am, Michigan; Flora, Mrs. j. A. Prek-
ham, Rhode Island; Lady Assistant
Steward, Mrs. p. H. Harland, Idaho.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
IWill Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days VIII Be Sufficient to Prove its
Value i'm Your Disease

A few minutes of your time for Z
few days and | will demonstrate &c
you, without expense to yourself, that
] have a medicine that drives Uric
Acid poison from the system and by
so doing conquers kidney trouble,
bladder trouble and rheumatism.
don't ask you to take my word for it,
but simply want you to let me send
you some of this medicine so that you
can use it personally.
am trying to convince sufferers from
these diseases that / have something far
better than the usual run OF remedies,
treatments and such things, and the only
way can demonstrate that fact is TO so
TO the expense of compromising the medi-
cine and sending IL out free of charge.
This am glad to do for any sufferer who
will take the time to write me. Under
stand. l viii not send you Yalueless
sample, proof or test treatment" nor will
I send you a package of medicine and
say that you can use some. Of it and pay
for the rest. but l viii send you a supply
free of charge and you Will not be asked
to pay for this gift nor will you be under
any obligations.
All 1 want TO know Is that you have a
disease for which my medicine is intended,
as IL is not "cure-ail," and give here
with some of the leading symptoms OF
kidney, bladder and rheumatic troubles
toms you need this medicine, and 1 will
be glad to send you some Of it If you will
write me the numbers of the symptoms
you have. give your age, and your name
and address. My address is DIR. 7. Frank
Lynott, Deagan Building, Chicago, Ill.
You promise me nothing; you pay me
nothing for Il. All / ask, so there shall
be no mistake, Is that you send me the
of your symptoms or a descrip-
ton in your own words and that you take
the medicine according to the directions
send you. II is my way of getting pub
llcity for my medicine SO that 1t VIII be-
come widely known.
You will agree when you have used Il
that 1t dissolves and drives out uric acid
poison. 1t tones the kidneys so that they
work in harmony with the bladder. ~
strengthens the bladder so that frequent
desire to urinate and other urinary disor-
ders are banished. 1t stops rheumatic
aches and pains Immediately. II dissoives
uric acid crystals so that back and mus
cles no longer ache and crooked Joints
quickly straighter out. 1t reconstructs the |
blood and nerves 50 that you soon reel
healthier and stronger. sleep better and
eat better and have energy throughout the !
day II does all this and yet contains /
nothing Injurious and is absolutely voucned
for according to law.
Sufferers from these dreadful and dan /
xerous diseases can surely afford TO spend |
4 few minutes each day for a few days 70 /
to their own satisfaction II
they are durable. especially when you con- !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
THE BUSINESS
FARMERS CORNER
STABLE MANURE FOR THE GARDEN
By C. A. MooERs.
Tennessee Experiment Station.

The best material for the garden and
! for general soil upbuilding is manure.
| This homely product may be well
thought of in America, but only abroad,
where often living must be got from
small plots of ground, is its true value
appreciated. How many American farm
ers repeat with fervor the Danish PROV
erb, 1T is manure that puts the cake
on the table"2 A sentiment like that
would certainly change some OF our
methods.
Complete scientific studies have been
! made in Germany to find out the best
methods OF saving and using stable ma
nure. The conclusions reached are at
variance not only with our common prac-
tiee, but also with advice often seen in
print. We will do we'll therefore, to
consider their most important recon-
mendations.
First.-0nly enough litter should be
used in the cutters TO take up the liquid
manure an excess of straw, and espe-
cialIy Of coarse litter such as cornstalks,
should be avoided.
Second Preservatives, such as kainit.
land plaster, iron sulphste, etc, are sell
dom, if ever, profitable and are not adj
vised.
Third-The manure pit should have as
cool location as possible and should be
covered to prevent loss by teaching.
Fourth.-To reduce the loss of nitro
gen, the most valuable element, the heap
must be kept compacted and moist, so
as to exclude the air, The best results
are obtained where cattle can be turned
in TO tramp down the heap, but tramp
ing should be done by man along the
sides and at the corners of the pit. Also
the watering Of the heap may be neces-
sary.
Fifth.-The manure from different
kinds OF live stock should be spread sep
arately in even layers over the pit. In
this way, the light and easily decom.
posed horse manure can be protected by
a covering of heavy cow manure.
Sixth Manure allowed to accumulate
under the animals ("deep STALE manurej
suffers the least loss of nitrogen, and,
pound for pound, is more effective than
any other kind. 1t should not, however,
be left to dry out, as is apt to be the
case when the cattle are permanently
but should either be hauled out
with little delay or should be well pro.
tected by mulch Of earth, straw or
the like; otherwise heating and a marked
loss of the most valuable part OF the |
nitrogen will take place.
Seventh.--When hauled out, manure
should not be put in piles to be scattered |
at another time, but should be spread |
at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
CHARGES MADE.
Against Cooper Companies at Federation
of Labor Meeting,


Seattle. Wash. Nov. l9.--The feature
Of yesterday mornings session of tbs
American Federation of Labor was ex-
peeted to be a resolution presented by
Delegate Thomas Van Lear demanding
that Congress investigate the charge
made on the floor of the eonven.
tion that the Michigan Copper companies
obtained much of their land by fraud
under congressional grants 80 years ago
in aid of canals which never were built.
In the clashes between the administers
tion and the "progressives" Monday, the
latter were not much outnumbered ON
some of the votes, but there was no show
OF bitterness and in the convention the
discussion of the copper strike seemed to
draw the delegates together.
1t is said the story that John Mitchell
was candidate for president against
Samuel Gompers, who was to be of
fered the post of historian and editor
of the official journal, was originated for
the purpose of benefting the candidacy
of John p White, president of the unit
ed mine workers, for the second vice
presidency of the federation to succeed
John Mitchell, who is retiring voluntar-
lily.
The Socialists favored White and to
bring the administration forces to terms
they put up John Mitchell as a candi
date for president. Yesterday it was
said that White was not acceptable to
the administration forces, their candi-
date being 7. A. Rickert of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
WOMEN TO SAVE MRS. WAKEFIELD.
Political Equality Club viii Ask Board
Of Pardons for ClemencY.

New Haven, Conn, Nov lo.-In the
state penitentiary Bessie Wakefield is
awaiting her death, set for next March,
and shut off from communication with
those seeking to aid her. In the same
prison is James Plew, the murderer of
Mrs Wakefeld's husband. He is also to
be hanged.
The women of Connecticut are fighting
to save the life of Mrs Bessie Wakefield,
and this was the confident assertion yes
terday of Mrs. Sarah Devlin, one OF the
leaders in the fight The state board Of
pardons meets on Dec. s and petitions
signed by thousands will be presented
asking that sentence be commuted to
life Imprisonment. Mrs. Devlin mem
Der of the Political Equality club, is at
tempting to arouse public sentiment that
the state may not strangle to death a
young mother of two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
Gets a Temporary Loan tc
Meet Notes Due
Dec. l
AND OTHER PRESSING
REQUIREMENT
While Loyalty Of Pendin
Bond Issue Is Settled
by Courts

New York, Nov. ia tempofar.
loan Of $45,0o0,000 to meet S40,000,0ou
of notes maturing Dec. ! and other
pressing requirements, was arranged yes
terday by the New York, New Haven l.
Hartford railroad company. A state
ment issued says: 'ln view of pending
litigation in regard to the proposed is.
sue of S57, 552 900 convertible debentures
authorized by the Massachusetts, rail-
road commission, the board deemed it
wise to defer the issue of debentures
until the legality of the issue is finally
passed upon by the supreme court OF
the United States"
A loan of S45,0000 900 therefore was
secured through j. p. Morgan & Co. of
New York, Kidder. Peabody & Co. and
Lee, Higginson & Go, of Boston, at 8
per cent. The notes were taken at 99h
payable on or before six months from
date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19

ored women is unsanitary. In the post
Office department there is no lunch room
at all for colored help. In the office of
the auditor for the postoffice, the col
ored women were taken from light and
airy rooms and placed in an unpleasant
alcoye. In the dead letter office, where
the colored workers have been grouped
back of row of lockers. the part OF
the room chosen is least desirable.
CAS- far as could be ascertained, only
one official has given the colored people
an opportunity to express their opinion
of the policy of segregation. Arrange
ments for segregation had been made
in one of the divisions of the pension
bureau, but when the chief of the divi-
sion learned that the colored employees
were opposed to separation, he gave
them an opportunity to vote on the mat
ter. They were unanimous in their OPP
position"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19

ows must be washed, kept clean and
ealthy, stables kept scrupulously clean
nilkers pronounced healthy by physi-
ian, be clean and wear special suits
llllI must be drawn and handled under
anitary conditions and contain not over
10000 bacteria to the C. C. fifteen
drops).
Certified milk interests only few dairy
men. Many are anxious to produce milk
practically clean, better than the ordi-
nary product, and which returns better
prices than commonly received. This is
not difficult to accomplish. Hundreds
do it successfully and instead of re-
ceiylng four cents per quart receive five
and sometimes SIX cents.f What are the
requirements for producing this milk
1t requires no expensive stables or ex-
pensiye equipment. A few changes often
place ''just milk" in the "practicaliy
clean milk class. The first requirement
is healthy cows, for if cows producing
the milk are not healthy all efforts in
care and handling are fruitless. A repu-
table veterinarian must examine the
cows and give a clean bill of health
Another requirement is the constant use
oi CuTIyCOHlD ana DfusH. II ecu Clean ana
wholesome food, taking care that dusty
hay or food is not fed before or during
milking, dust being a carrier of germs.
The farmer must change the old barn
tear out old partitions, floors and cell
ings, put in cement floors or cork brick,
make ceiling and walls tight, give each
COW a swing stanchion, 500 cubic feet OF
air space and four square feet of light,
make windows adjustable for ventila-
ton and whitewash twice year. The
small top milk pail is the greatest help
in producing practically clean milk, re-
ducing bacteria % per cent Wiping the
cows udders and TANKS with damp
cloths before milking reduces bacteria
5000 to the c. c.; milking cows dry re-
duces bacteria in the next milking by
1900; brushing cows before milking in
creases bacteria by 1000. Careless
milking increases bacteria 1000. Flies
must be kept out of milk, as it possible
for one to carry 100000 germs, and
utensils must be scalded and the milk
cooled.
So ii man desires TO do so he can
produce practically clean milk" at but
small financial outlay.
copyright 1918, Morse international Agency.
All Rights Reserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19

slider no expense Is involved, and will
ingly give you my time and my medicine.
All any fair-minded afflicted person wants
to know is II a certain thing will relieve
HIM or HER. and here is an opportunity
to find out without cost, obligation or i'm
portant loss OF time. THESE FEW DAYS
may be the turning point In your life.
All who are interested enough to write
me for the free medicine will also receive
n copy of my large illustrated medical
book which describes these diseases thor
oughly 1t Is the largest book of the kind
ever written for free distribution, and a.
new edition Is just being printed. I will
also write you a letter of Instructions and
medical advice that should be of great
help to you; but I'm order to do this I
must know that you need my medicine.
Write me the numbers OF the symptoms
that trouble YOU, and your age, and ! will
promptly carry out my promises. Show
an inclination to get well and write me, and
will gladly send you supply free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
FRENCH WOMEN DE-
MAND FEWER SALOONS
Two Hundred and twenty-five Thous-
and of Them Ask That the Sale
of Spirits Be Limited.

Paris, Nov. l9.-The passage immedi-
ately of an act of Parliament to limit
the number of bars, saloons and other
establishments for the sale of spirits
in France was demanded in a petition
signed by 222,072 French women pre-
sented yesterday to the Chamber of
Deputies. The movement of the women
is not directed against wine and beer,
but against distilled liquors.
1t appears that the number of spirit
selling establishments in France in
creased from 435,379 in 1000, to 47s,S43
in 1911, and although alcoholic liquors
are heavily taxed their consumption is
increasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
PAIN AROUND THE HEART
Means Gas on the Stomach Not Or
ganic Heart Disease.

That pain around your heart means
pressure of gas, the result of indigestion.
1t does not mean heart disease. Pain in
the region of the heart is almost never
present in organic heart trouble.
Strength for the stomach is the one
thing needed. DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
one after each meal, and little care in
the diet, will correct most cases.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are tonic
and positively strengthen and purify the
blood. The renewed blood restores the
digestive organs and gives relief that is
permanent
This is the tonic treatment for indi-
gestion. You can begin this treatment
today and start on the road to health by
getting box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People from the nearest drug
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
NINE. MARCHESI.
Famous Vocal Teacher Passes Away at
Advanced Age of 81.

London, Nov. l9.-Mme. Mathilde de
Castrone Marehesi, one of the most ia
nous vocal teachers, died yesterday at
the age of 81. She was born at Frank
fort-on-the- Main and her maiden name
was Mathilde Gaumann. She was orig
inally a concert singer, but Joined the
Vienna conservatory as a teacher in
1854. She afterward taught in Paris,
then in Cologne, and later returned to
Vienna. which she left finally in 1881
to establish herself in Paris, where she
had since lived.
Nine. Marehesi's husband, Salvatore
Cavalieri de Castrone, Marches della
Rajata. also was singer, who made
his debut in New York in lS4S. Her
daughter, Blanche Msrchesi, Is con-
cert and opera singer, but has recently
assisted her mother in teaching.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
The Senate's Gift.

Washington, Nov, l0-The senate's
wedding gift to Miss Jessie Wilson was
finally selected yesterday. 1t is silver
service of Is pieces, with its chief feature
a tea set of five pieces. 1t also contains
a hot water kettle, large service tray,
chocolate pot, ice cream dish, two COM
plete dishes and four candle sticks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
PRACTICALLY CLEAN MILK.
BY C. B. LANE,
Department of Agriculture.

The reason milk sours is because it's
dirty. There's a sample of milk in a
college laboratory that is ten years old
and sweet. This is clean milk. 1t is
not necessary, however, to produce this
kind of milk, Next to cl4an milk there
is certified milk, which is found in all
cities. This is produced under direction
of county milk commissions, which have
strict regulations as to production
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
ARGUMENTS IN HAT CASE.
Alton B. Parker Appears for Hatters' I'm
ion in Suit Of Loewe & Co. of Danbury.

New York, Nov. l9.-Argnments on
the appeal of members of the United
Hatters of North America from iudg-
ment OF S232, 240, obtained by d. T..
Loewe & Co. of Danbury, Conn, in suit
against the union for boycotting was
heard here yesterday by the United
States circuit court of appeals. This
case has been before the federal courts
since 1909 Alton B. Parker made the
chief argument for the union. Decision
was reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
HARVARD OPENS DOOR TO CAUSE
Woman Propaganda Will Address Uni
versity on Suffrage Question.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l9.--For the
first time in the history of Harvard the
university last night opened its doors
to a woman propaganda. Miss Helen
Todd of California spoke on suffrage.
Mrs. Pankhurst was denied this privilege
two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
STERILIZATION LAW INVALID.
Unconstitutional New Jersey Supreme
Court Rules.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. l9-The supreme
court of New Jersey yesterday set aside
as unconstitutional the act of 1911 pro-
viding for the sterilization of epileptics,
feeble-minded, criminals and other de-
fectives, declaring it denied to the
classes selected equal protection of the
laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
These are the Symptoms:

Pain I'm the back.
2-Too frequent desire to urinste-
3-Neryousness. loss of flesh.
4-Pain OF soreness I'm the bladder.
5-wealk. watery blood.
0-Gas OF pain I'm the stomach.
5-Genernl debility, weakness. dizziness.
Spain or soreness under right RIB.
9-Sciatic Rheumatism
decentralization or liver trouble.
It-Palpitation or pain under the heare
12-Pain In the hip Joint.
1S-Pain In the neck or head.
1A-Pain or soreness I'm the kidneys
15-PaIn or swelling Of the Joints.
16-Pain or swelling of the muscles
1T-Pnin and soreness In nerves.
IS-Acute rheumatism-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
PRINCESS Will ASK DIVORCE.
The Kaiser's Daughter-in-Law Has Left
Prince Eitel Friedrich.

Leipsic, Nov l9.-The Leipsic Tage.
blatt yesterday said that according to
reports in military and court circles in
Oldenburg, Princess Eitel Friedrich is
at her family home and will obtain a
divorce from the prince.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19

Capt. Baker of the Princeton team says
that the Yale line is stronger than the
Harvard line.