davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Seems Pleased at Result.

When il was all over the crowd surged
into the corridor and awaited his coming.
Torregrasa helped him into his fur lined
coat which General Castro wore over
blush gray frock coat and fancy waist
coat and gave his shining silk hat rub
with the sleeve Of his own coat. Slowly
and calmly the little "Andino" adjusted
his silk muller and led the procession 10
the elevator. He seemed pleased and sat
isied with the court proceeding.
Several of his compa triots greeted the
general, and he shook their hands In most
gracious manner. Just before he got into
the elevator that took him to the street
floor he turned and said TO them: II am
glad TO see you. and / Will be glad TO
meet you again" General Castro paused
a moment, then added: Here or else
where"
And as soon as he emerged from the
grim, gray stone Postoffice Building. he
became the other Castro. Even the New
York air that he breathed seemed less
oppressive to him than the oxygen he
has enjoyed on Ellis Island. No one had
an opportunity to ask him what he
thought about New York and II was not
necessary, for ne volunteered the infor-
nation as he gazed upward at the tall
buildings his first view OF the up-in-the-
air architecture. Que magnifca ciudad
tenen ustedes." which might be literally
translated: This town Is all 10 the
good"
General Castro was going to get all the
enjoyment he could from his brief stay
and ne suggested that he would Ike to
eat his breakfast IN New York. "Almu-
ergo" is Spanish for breakfast. but IT
really means luncheon, the Venezuelan
custom being to partake only Of coffee
and rolls I'm the early morning. and a sub
stantiai breakfast AT noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
Release on Bail Refused.


must return 10 Ellis Island to await the
of special inquiry. Decision was reserved
on a motion made by Mr.. Battle to admit
the former President on bail bond pend
ing the hearing on Ellis Island which will
be expedited.
The court said a man who had not been
convicted of any crime in a foreign coun-
try and against whom no other offence
was charged should not be held without
hearing. Nor should General Castro be
deprived OF the right TO consult counsel or
see any other person he cared tA.-while
held for the hearing. AS 10 his exclusion
from the country. the court held IL was a
matter that rested with the immigration
authorities and the Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor, who first must pass on
the case before court proceedings might
be brought for his release Judge Holt
added that General Castro was entitled
TO an early hearing.
General Castro was not quite five hours
In this city. but he enjoyed the visit as a
youngster would respite from arduOus
studies al school and a day at home with
the folks. There really were two OF him
ashore yesterday. The large crowd that
filed the courtroom saw only one OF him
as he sat in the rear Of the room. with
serious expression, between his hanoy
man Alfredo Torregrasa. and an inter
prefer from Ellis Island
There on a bench, surrounded by the
curious persons who had come 10 catch
glimpse Of the famous man. General Cas-
tro sat for an hour before his case was
called for argument. During the argu-
ment, which he did not understand, he
followed every word. Torregrasa trans
lated the argument made by counsel a. 4:
went along. but the face Of the general
betrayed no emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
CASTRO, GAY AS CHILD,
AMAZED At NEW YORK
He Sees SkySCraperS from
Manhattan's Streets, but Re-
turns to Ellis Island.
RELEASE ON BAIL REFUSED
Special Inquiry Will Be Ex-
pedited, However, and Gen.
eral and Counsel Are Opt
mistic of Result.

General Cipriano Castro put his foot in
New York for the first time yesterday.
His inscrutable eyes glanced about the
downtown skyscraper canyon. and the eX-
dictator remarked that Manhattan looked
good to him.
And New York showed much interest in
the exiled former President OF Venezuela,
who had been held on Ellis Island since
December 81 when he arrived in this port
from Paris, pending hearing by the
immigration officials as to admitting him
into the United States.
General Castros mission in New York
yesterday was an official one. he was
brought TO the federal court In the Post
office Building on writ Of habeas corpus
sworn out by the general and his attor-
ney, George Gordon Battle. whose pur-
pose was to make the government show
cause why he should not be permitted to
land, and thus end his practical imprison-
ment at the immigration station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

today and who, tomorrow, may be
out of employment and themselves
objects of charity, shall flow into the
Golfers of the charity trust" that
the men back of it, the Rosenwalds,
the Forgans, and their ilk may take
the credit for philanthrophy.
And they have not given in the
past, nor do they offer now, any
guarantee that any large percentage
of the money will be expended in
helping the men in whose name they
are begging aims, the down and
outs" That is a matter of the honor
of the charity trust" to whom the
workers are supposed to blindly turn
over their donations.
The charity trust" IS to be con-
graduated in possessing Rosenwald
to advise it. The tactics he proposes,
which are practically those employed
by his own firm, should make the
charity trust a very nice little or
ganization Of which to be an officer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22
GUARDS HELD FOR BEATING
CUMMING PATIENT TO DEA

A shocking story Of brutality that
resulted in the death of patient at
the Dunning asylum has been
brought to light by the arrest of four
guards at the institution, each of
whom accuses one of the others of
beating the man!
Charles HoenicECe, 31s w. 10th ST.,
a paralytic, was the victim Of the
cruelty of the guards. He died early
yesterday morning without regaining
consciousness.
The four guards under arrest are
Geo. Sandusky, Jacob Miller, Frank
Parduhn and Rudolph Schilanel.
They are being held at the Shakes
peare avenue station.
From the stories told by the three
others the guilt for the attacks lies
heavily on Sandusky. Jacob Miller
told the following story:
1--WE four were alone in the ward
when the nurse ewtn to dinner
Thursday afternoon. The old fellow,
Hoenicke, would not stay in bed.
Twice he got up and we put him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

back. The thirdt irne Sandusky said
to US, I'm the old guard here. I'll
show you how to handle his kind
1.-THE three ofus, who have only
been there month, stood back. San
dusky hit Hoenicke and knocked him
down. Then he kicked him as he lay
on the floor. The old fellow was I'M
conscious by this time and Sandusky
reached down and tossed him over
the bed. That's the way to do it,
he said.''
Parduhn and Schilanel tell the
same story.
Mrs. Katherine Borhun, the nurse,
said that when she returned to the
ward she found Hoenicke uncon-
scious on the bed. He was covered
with blood, a long cut was over his
eye, his neck showed marks of being
choked and his clothes were partly
torn OF. He died eight. hours later.
Thomas 0'Connor, Peoria, and
James Hyland, Chicago, members of
the state board Of administration, Wis
tied the asylum yesterday and learn
ed of the killing. They questioned
the guards and then ordered their
arrest.
Supt. Leininger said there was no
question but that the mans death
was caused by the beating.
Ills DAY COMING, TOO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
ECZEMA |TCHED
FULLY ON HEAD
Thought Would Go Wild. Dry and
Flaky. Hair Nearly All Came Out.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Three Months. Head All Cured.

80 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, vt. --"T
had eczema on my head and it itched some
thing awful. 1t seemed sometimes as
though / would go wild. The eczema was
dry and flaky. One day combed it hard
with fine comb and made 1t all raw. My
hair nearly all came out gradually so had
a small twist Of hair and did not use but one
hairpin to hold 1t.
Il tried - but in vain; it did no good.
Then 1 thought would try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. 1 used them three months
and then my head was all cured and my
hair began to grow so 1t is quite thick now:
/ have four times as much as / had.
(signe0 Mrs. Ellen w. Adams. Nov. 10,
1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
BEEF CATTLE FIRMER.
Little Change at Brighton Livestock
Market.

Boston, Dec. lT.-Priees did not show
much change at the Brighton livestock
market yesterday though beef cattle
were a little firmer. Hogs and calves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Emma Taplin of Barre, who has
been in town for few days on a visit
to her brother, Herbert Campbell, left
for her home Monday.
Mrs. Roswell Holbrook, who has been
in Barre for several weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. U. Stephen, has
returned home.
Mrs. Charles Flint of st. Adams ar
rived here Tuesday, where she was met
by her brother, A. c. Holman of Boston,
both of whom came on business connect
ed with the settlement of the estate of
the late Mrs. Mary Mann.
Rev. J. w. Chesbro has returned to his
home in Bellows Falls, after passing
some time with friends in town.
Miss Julia Cummings of Claremont,
N. H., is passing several days with her
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pow
ers.
Mrs. Mark Morse left Tuesday for
her home in Grafton, to remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortified,
over the Christmas season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

hens that were helped through their
mott by feeding them linseed meal and
plenty of meat scraps are the ones to
encourage and push along. If the poul-
try house is not provided with at least
one open window, covered with a muslin
curtain, take out window sash and put
a curtain frame in its place. Cover the
floor with dry earth or sand about six
inches, spreading over it six inches of
straw, meadow hay or leaves. Clean the
roost daily and sprinkle with dry earth
or fine coal ashes, but never wood ashes,
as they release the ammonia in the drop
pings.
Keep good supply of sharp grit
charcoal and oyster shells before the
birds constantly and all feed must be-
clean and free from sourness. Never
underfeed hens, for they never get too
fat to lay; they fatten because they
don't lay. A hen should have enough to
sustain her and sufficient surplus to con-
vert into eggs. There are two methods
of feeding-the dry mash and the wet
mash. For the owner of small flock,
caring for his own birds, the cooked
mash is good The grains used are the
sdftt lOI bDlU ullAtuitSt
being when wet mash is ready table
scraps are added and the whole cooked
by pouring on enough boiling water to
make nice, crumbly mash. Then
spread sack over the bucket and leave
it to cook for the evening meal. Dry
mash is safer Where hired labor is de-
pended on, as there is danger of its sour
ing and upsetting the birds digestion
Feed this in hoppers, where access may
be had to it all day. The following mix.
ture is excellent for either mash: Wheat
bran, 100 pounds; wheat middlings, 100
pounds; gluten meal, 100 pounds; corn.
meal, 100 pounds; ground oats, l0C
pounds; animal meal, 100 pounds. For
scratch feed in the litter use: Wheat
go pounds; cracked corn, go poundsl
heavy oats, 40 pounds; barley, 20
pounds buckwheat, 10 pounds; Kaffir
corn, 10 pounds; coarse beef scraps, 10
This is to be fed in proportion
of one quart to ten birds and divided
between morning and noon feeds. Pro-
vide green food daily in the shape OF
beets, carrots or clover, cut fins
and steamed. If the poultry are thus
carefully provided and were Matched in
proper season, plenty of eggs are on the
Copyright 1913, Morse International Agency
All Rights Reservedl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

were steady and unchanged. Arrivals
were fairly heavy. Offerings OF heavy
steers were larger, one fine lot OF eight
heavy cattle attracting considerable at
tention. Tops were quotable at ~ to
8 cents, but the steers above noted were
held for higher prices Average cattle
We're quoted at 6 to cents.
The market for medium cows was a
little firmer. Tops sold at about 6 cents,
the range for the best lots being 51a to
6 cents, with an occasional choice heifer
higher Average cows brought Az to
5I2 cents, ordinary cows to Az cents
and Gamers 3A to 3A cents.
Bulls brought as high as 61a cents for
fancy, but the general range for tops
was So to cents, with ordinary at Az
cents.
Calves were in fair supply and prices
a little easier for all except fancy lots.
Prices ranged from s to 9 cents, the
higher figure being for occasional choice
calves. Mixed lots were unchanged at
~ to 81 cents. Poor lots brought 6
to cents and greasers A to cents.
Hogs were unchanged, though easier
markets were reported in the west.
Best lots sold at s to 80 cents, but few
sold at the higher figure though some
were asking 81 cents, Rough lots
brought ~ to TX cents. Bears sold at
4 to 5 cents, with light offerings.
Sheep and lambs were in small offer
ing and prices were little firmer.
Lambs sold in a smaller way at to 7l5
cents and sheep brought 3 to Az cents.
Offerings of mileh cows were heavy,
and prices were only barely maintained.
Ordinary cows sold at $50 to $40, and
from this up to $40 to 500 and upward
for fancy mixers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
IN BOSTON MARKETS
Egg Supplies Plentiful and Prices Lower
Butter Market Firm.


Boston, Dec l7.-Prices of eggs are
still on the slide in the local market.
Receipts still run light, but the demand
is neither large nor urgent, and since
it is the desire of receivers to keep stock
moving, slight differences between what
is offered and asked are not allowed to
stand in the way of sales. Western eggs
are not plentiful and are relatively firm
er than the nearby offerings, of which
there is more than enough for wants.
The butter market continues firm, es-
pecially on the best goods, which are
seasonably scarce. The cheese market
is quiet, but holders are not inclined to
force sales and prices hold quite steady.
Jobbing quotations;
Butter-Faney Northern creamery,
tubs 36@37he; boxes and prints 37k@
3Sc; fancy Western creamery in tubs
35Q351sc; good to choice creamery 3l@
BE; fair to good 30@3lc.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 1870
lS1ac; fair to good l7@l71sc; Young
America ls@ls1ac; sage l91s@2Oc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery 5l@53e; choice
Eastern 4S@5Oc; fresh Western extras
AGO 4sc; prime firsts 44@46c; frsts 42@
44e; storage extras 32@ 33c; firsts 30
03lc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
THE BUSINESS
FARMERS CORNER
THE FARM WOOD LOTS.
Greater in Extent Than All the Forest
Preserves in the United States.
By CLIFFORD PINCHoT.


This is time of awakening. Every
where new ideas are meeting hospitablC
treatment and are gaining ground. Lit
tie by little the fact that the farm has
larger place in the national economy
than merely to furnish the raw material
of food and clothing has come to BIZ
recognized among us.
\ Not less striking than the growing in.
terest in the farm is the growing appre'
citation of the forest, and we realize
fully that not only through the supply.
! ing of timber, but by its control over
streams and winds, it's function as pre-.
server of the soil against erosion and in
many other ways, it is a national neces-
sity. When therefore the farm and the
forest meet, we have a question of the
utmost genuine public Importance.
We are accustomed to think of the
national forests as enormous in area,
covering as they do as many acres as all
the New England states, together with
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. Yet
the area of forest in farmers wood lots
is larger still, while the farmers them
selves are the largest class of direct
users of the forest.
The wise handling of the wood lot,
therefore, is a matter of grave concern
TO the farmer, as well as to the nation.
Wood lots differ so widely in the kinds,
age and condition of trees of which they
are made up that it is extremely difficult
to lay down definite rules for handling
them.
First of ALL leave some trees of good
kinds for seed. 1t is natural to cut most
heavily the best timber, but the result of
that is always to diminish the number
and therefore the seed-producing eapaci
ty of those best trees in the forest. We
must be careful that the most valuable
species of trees have a chance to repro
duce their kind.
Second remember in thinning the for
est the important point is not how close
ly together the trunks of the trees stand,
but how much they interfere with each
other in the tops. Thinning should be
done strictly with reference to the tops
of the trees, and the location of the
trunks with regard to each other may
safely be disregarded.
Third, when a tree is down, if there is
young growth on the ground upon which
it falls, the top should be cut up and the
branches piled as soon as possible.
Young trees bent down, but soon re-
leased, recover speedily. Young trees
long bent over may be permanently
ruined, and the less cutting that is done
while leaves are on the trees the better
for the future of the forest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
BROOKFIELD !"
Death and Funeral of Mrs. julia Smith
Williams, Aged 70 Years.

| Williams AGED ~ IearS.
Mrs. Julia Smith Williams. wife Of
the late Dana Williams, died very sud
denly last Wednesday evening of heart
| failure at the home of her son, Bert
She had suffered several sudden attacks
| of illness this fall and winter. but hac
| rallied and seemed to be in usual health
when the summons came. She was a
conscientious Christian woman and will
be sadly missed by large circle Of
friends, as well as by her children and
in the home she loved so well. She
leaves two sisters and three sons, Fred
of Mortified, Warren and Bert of Brook
field, and a daughter, Mrs. Lauriston
Stone. She buried son, Charles, about
two years ago. Had she lived until
April she would have been III years old
The funeral was held Saturday, Dec. b.
The profusion of beautiful flowers were
silent witnesses of her many friends
Rev. Mr.. Taylor Of Brookield spoke
words of comfort. Mrs. Florence
Sprague sang three selections: Zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" "Some Time
Wen Understand" and "There'll Be No
Dark Valley" Those attending from
out of town were Mrs. Laura Dirty, Mr..
and Mrs. Windsor Dirty IF Williams
town, Mr.. and Mrs. George Veazie of
Keene, n. H., A. Van Densen of Warren,
and Mrs. Willis Cady of Northfeld. In
terment was in Rrookfeld.
Mrs. Mary (Lathsm) Whitney, a
former resident of this place, died Sat.
urday at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Ray, in Roxbury. The funeral was
held from her late home Monday, and
burial was at Mortified Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman attended the
funeral of Salmon Williams Sunday at
East Braintree.
The high school fair and entertain
ment was well patronized Saturday
evening. The town hall was filled to
OVERLOOKING They cleared $40.
7. w. Hayes, who has been sick sew
eral months at the home of his brother
in-law, George West, in West Brookfield,
died Saturday afternoon. The funeral
was held from the West Broollfeld
church Tuesday with interment in the
new cemetery at Brookfield Center.
Next Sunday, the First and Second
churches will hold a union Christmas
union service with the Second church at
IL o'clock, a. m. The East Brookfield
church has been invited and it is hoped
they will accept the invitation.
Thursday, January |, viii be held the
annual dinner and roll call of the Sec
ond church, at the church parlors. 1t is
desired there be a large attendance of
the members both church and society.
The regular and annual meeting of
Brookfield grange will be Friday even
ing. A full attendance is desired.
On account of the funeral of Mrs.
Dana Williams last Saturday, who was
one of the sisters of the Woman's Re-
lief corps, that meeting and the G. A. R.
meeting were deferred one week, The
meetings will be held next Tuesday and
there viii be election of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Wright attended the
funeral Tuesday of Mrs. Luther Merrill
in Williamstown. She was Mrs. L. B.
Wright's mother
Noah Frink came from Colchester
Monday to spend few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Frink.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

The following is a most effective and eco
nomical treatment: Gently smear the af-
fected parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the
end Of the finger, but do not rub. Wash of
the Cuticura Ointment In five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes. This treatment
is best on rising and retiring. At other
times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet
and bath, to assist In preventing infiamma-
ton. irritation and clogging Of the pores. the
common cause Of these distressing facial
eruptions. Sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample of each mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Cuti-
cura, Dept. T, Boston"
@Men who shave and shampoo with GU
ticura Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
KANSAS CITY BOYCOTT ENDS.
Eggs Drop from Forty Cents to Thirty
and Everybody Eats EN-.

Kansas City, Dec l7.-An egg boycott
declared ten days ago at mass meeting
of women's organizations of Kansas
City, was lifted yesterday. Storage eggs
were selling at 40 cents at the time the
boycott was started. To-day they re-
they retailed at 80 to "a cents. "Of
course, if the price goes up again we will
cease using eggs" said Mrs. w. Q.
Church, president of the housewives
league, yesterday, "but as long as the
market is down we need not deny our
selves" Commission men ascribe the
drop in prices more to increasing arrivals
because of mild weather than to the
boycott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17

sion during Monday night, so that if
there had been a fire it would have been
impossible to have rung in an alarm
from that box. 1t was evident that the
one who meddled was familiar with the
mechanism of the alarm, as it had been
carefully plugged out SO that it could
not be worked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
Rampolla Dies at Rome.

Rome, Dec. l7.--Cardinai Rampella,
former papal secretary of state, is dead
here. He was appointed by Leo XIII.
OF late the cardinal had been mentioned
as a possible successor to Plus Y.
He was born in Sicily in lS43. He
lived in the palace of st. Martha and
devoted his time to dealing with mat
tiers OF church administration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
I'm LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs More Plenty
and Bring 40@42c--Po-
tatoes Higher
DAIRY BUTTER 31@32c;
CREAMERY 33@34c
Fowls 17@18c; Chickens 20
@22c; Turkeys 28@32c;
Ducks 18@20c

Barre, VT, Dec. IL, 1918.
Fresh eggs more plenty. Dressed pork
prices firm. Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-ll@llhc.
Veal-ll@l2c.
Landslide.
Fowls-l7@lSc.
Chickens-20 @22c.
Fresh eggs-40@42c.
Butter-Creamery, 3S@34e; dairy, 81
@32c.
Turkeys-Dressed, 2s@32c.
Ducks--lS@20c.
Geese-l6@20c.
Potatoes-70c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
RICKER'S MARKET REPORTS
Veal Steady, Best Beef Shade Better,
Mich Cow Trade Dull

st. Johnsbury, Dec. l7.--At w. A
Ricker's market, veal is reported steady
best beef shade better, hogs inclined
lower and the mich COW trade dull. Re
ceipts for the past week included:
Poultry-500 ID. 7@l0c
Lambs-200, 3@6c.
Hogs--l40, 607Kc.
Cattle-200, 3@6c.
Calves-450, 3@7hc.
Mich cows-50, $40@$70.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-17
HOW TO MAKE THE HENS LAY.
Their Care and Feed.
By E. KNEELAND,
AgrieuIturist and Farmer.

With eggs selling at go cents dozen,
the poultry raisers who can persuade
their hens, to get briskly to work and
add to the weight of the egg crate are
the ones who are going to add to their
bank account.
The early Matched pullets and the