davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Some Partial Remedies.

can't afford an electric Tan In my sew.
ing room or In my bedroom. and don't
fancy there are many people who would
feel they were justtded in setting one UP In
. kitchen" she said. "Beades. how about
the houses where they don't have electric
ity7 Are you going % refuse proper venti-
lation to the housekeeDsss. In homes whers
there are neither electric lights nor gas
One set Of women needs fresh air Just a.
much a. the othss-
Build the ktcheps with openings and
sluices to admit the Nfesh air. as IL done
In once buildings. or drive the fresh air in
as they do through the ventlators in ships" :"
said another man. but did not need to get
the assurance Of Q housekeeper to convince
me that this notion was absurd We are
not talking about the conditions Of the fu-
ture. but Of those Of today. id which We
women have to work. What can be done
about them7
Two or three things. One II to set
gyrating ventilator in the windowpane.
You have doubtless seen them in factories
and ofices and noticed how the wind turns
. pierced disk which admits the air. They
are Troublesome to put In. and not COM
pletely satisfactory.
Another expedient is the old method Of
placing a board beneath the lower sash.
This board should be about nix inches in
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

hbisht ara the breadth Of the window. A
hinge In the middle makes Il easy TO move
In and out. When the board has been
fitted into the window. the lower sash u
closed down upon It. A space u titus left
OPEN between the upper and lower sashes
and through this q current Of fresh air
comss into the room. This answers very
well In extreme cold. but when the tenn
perature u mild. although not high enough
to permit Of the window being closed only
by q screen, what shall we do!
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

Hasty pudding and hard saueA
Tea
Cream Of beet soup.
Irish stew.
Nsv potatoes cooked with milk.
Young turnips
Blackberry fummery.
Coffee. .H
4 y
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas and cream.
Baked eggs.
Corn bread.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
2incs from yesterdays Irish stew.
crssmed potatoes
Toasted corn bread IA leftoverl.
Cream cheese and cress salad.
Cookies
Iced tea
DINNER
Green pea soup.
Halibut steaks
Stuffed cucumbers
Whipped potatoes.
Raspberry cream pie
Coffee
. 4
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon
Boiled egga
Popovera
Coffss.
LUNCHEON.
yish soufis la Ieftoverl.
Baked potatoes.
English mufina
Jam.
DINNER.
cssar soup. with tapioca
. Steak.
French tried poeatosA
Green corn.
Rairn pufSA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

spsnd mueA ee tAsir time In bot kttehsnA
Psrhaps tharS vas NO uss In trying 10 hssp .
hssh color whils you have cooking 70 do.
Youars mistaken. 0ouss of the prsttisst COM
plsxsoos are owned By women whodo all the
cooking for their families and have done II
for ysarA Il you take proper care Of the
ssv&ass Of your body and kesp your ply
stoal condition GOOD in other rsspscta thsrs
- no reason why cookery should injure you
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

when each morning hnds yeu trif,s isss 1t
for sxsrtion than you were the morning
before. It does not require . mAthematician
b discover that some time the supply Of
energy via BE- sxhausted and you win b
unable to keep up with your dutieA
Say what one Will housswork - . weary
ing occupation and shouA b pursusd under
dspriving 0ourseH Of your chance Of con-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Effects of Poor Ventilation.

The lack Of proper ventilation makes for
your discomfort and a. q consequence In
terferes with your ability to do your best
work without over fatigue, but It does more
than that DID you ever reject what the
discomfort resulting from insufficient ven-
ttlation indicates?
In the nrst place It means that you are
breathing vitiated air. The heat Of the
room rohs It Of Life. and when you take IT
into your lungs it does not invisorats you -
It should. When you keep on with this
process day after day the cooked air you
inhale 10 bound to have an effect on your
health and strength
In the second place. your skin does not
act in the right way in an Ill ventilated
room. Does this seem . matter Of minor
tmportaneef Don't you believe it! Never
underrate the work done BY the sldn In car
rying OF the waste of the body and keep
ing the blood in good condition
Think Z little OF what happens 10 you
when you become overheated in your hitch
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
VIII Increase.

Another sign OF the harm done the skin
by poor vsnttlanon manafssts itself In the
muddy compilation Of many women who
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Best Results NTH Least Effort.

You know what loss OF energy means
that work becomes toll that the occupations
which meant pleasures turn into drudgery.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Wants Loan of Piano.


My daughter is eager for q piano, but
owing to misfortunes Of one kind and an
other I have been unable to provide her
with one. II any one with an old piano
stored away would let me take it until it is
needed again would be grateful My
daughter is in her fourteenth year and we
would take good care Of a piano II We could
get ono MRS d. p. b.
Only q little while ago my heart was re-
toiced by securing q piano for some one
who asked for il through our Corner. That
was q gift, out and out. and it encourages
me to hope that some one else will lend an
old piano to the girl who longs for It.
Birmingham. Ala, where she has her home
is a large enough place to make it quite
within the bounds Of possibility that there
may be more than one unused piano wait
ing for some one to take care Of it for its
owner and incidentally get some good from
IL at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

skin. provided you work where thers 10
plenty Of fresh air. But do you get this in
your kdtchAnf
Ihas spoaOea Of the difnculty you have In
0ptng your best work without over fatigue
whsn there - . lack of proper ventilation
Such fatigue a. this 10 cumulative. That
means that Il 10 worse each day than II was
the day before: not much. perhaps. but
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Celerp Piekle IN Mustard.

VIA some one kindly send me a recipe
for celery pickle put up In mussard7
Mrs. H A W."
This II . relish have never met. u
there some one Of our readers who can
stppay this demand? I have eaten many
mustard pickles but not this speciatone.
= 4
japanese Fruit Cake.
VIII you please reprint the recipe for
japanese fruit cake which appeared In the
Corner soms months ago? v.B."
A. have often said bsfore. I am unahls
to hunt up recipes in back numbers Of the
paper. II someone Of our readers has kept
the recipe for japanese fruit cake and win
send 1t TO me VIII Be- happy to reprint u
but that IL the best can do.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

are afraid Of trouble In the form Of work.
but that We see 10 use In expending ouf
strength unnecessarily.
A well known writer on domestic TOPICS
Illustrated the nstsdirected nervous force Of
some women by saying they use . pile
driver to stick pin in bow Of ribbon! That
- the sort Of thing We DO when We work
under poor conditions We make It impos-
abls to do our best without dispropor-
ttoned expenditure OF strength and nerve.
and II you can tell mo anything more Ike
" to sap both than an Insufficient supply
Of fresh air when We are engaged In our
most taxing and trying goccupations;I I would
Hike 10 know what It 10!
But what are We going to do about u? I
have already said our kitchens we're not
built yith Q thought OF ventilation How
can We remedy their defectsf
I'VE should have electric fans in our
htchens." said . man with whom debated
the question
Irspeated his suggestion to the most peac-
teal housekeeper Of my acquaintance and
she laughed me and him to scorn.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

HAVE Just been reading what you
have to say in your talk about q
variety Of foods for warm days, and
] would like to express my thoughts
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

spirafton? This - an outward flfustradon
Of what 10 accomplished N . measure all
over your body by such irrational ventila-
ton Just described.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Berries
Cersal and cream.
Spanish omelet-
Sally Lunn-
ConsA
LUNCHEON.
Pressed beef.
Baked potatoes
Mixed salad
Tosstsd Sally Lunn Il lsftovsrl.
Lamon 3slly.
Cska
Tea
pn1sER
Noodle soup.
Roast mutton.
Creamed onions.
Drowned potatossL
Strawberry Bavarian cream.
Consa
4
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
ApriootA
osrsal and ersam-
Baoon.
Fried psppsn
Rolls
Coffeo.
LUNCHEON.
Minced besf Il Ieftovsrl.
Sliced tonatosa
Baked toast
Cream chsasa
Cookies
Jcsd tsa.
DINNER
Vhits bsan soup lstock from bones Of muttool.
stes4 mutton. Dipped In batter and frisd "a
left0verl.
Onion soufns Il lsftovsrl
Boiled r1ca
0tosd pinsappaA
Cofes.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAsr.
Oranges
ost.ssi ssaiy. end esaA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

rejoice TO know Of the happiness and com
fort brought by their thoughtfulness-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
HEARINGS ON CURRENCY PUT OFF.
Wilson Stands Pat for Measure and
Snubs Bankers Arguments.

Washington, Sept. 9.-+After confer
ence with the president yesterday after
noon Senator Owen, chairman of the
banking and currency committee Of the
Senate, announced that further hearings
on the banking reform bill would be post
poned for ten days or two weeks al
which time only experts will be heard.
1t was learned yesterday that Presi-
dent Wilson regards as futile the efforts
of the committee of the American bank
ers' associations to bring new arguments
before Congress on the advisability OF
amending the currency bill.
The president considers that the bank
ers have brought no new light on their
subject and that all the arguments which
they have presented to the Senate com
mittee on banking and currency had been
presented to and considered by the
House committee. Mr.. Wilson let il
be known yesterday that he had exam
ined these arguments when the admin
istration bill was in preparation. The
direct intimation was that the bill as
drafted and presented TO the House rep
resented his final conclusions on the
data which had been produced by these
arguments.
Evidently deciding that his first criti-
cism OF the Glass currency bill had not
been sufficiently strong, Representative
Lindbergh of Minnesota, Progressive,
Yesterday filed an additional report, in
which he labelled the measure "a hy-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
TRAIN HIT AUTO.
And Two Persons Were Instantly Killed
at Fremont, o.

Fremont, Ohio, Sept. s.-Two persons
were instantly killed and four Others
of the same party were seriously in
jured yesterday, when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by a
Wheeling g. Lake Erie passenger train
at a grade crossing east of this city.
The dead are:
MRS. GEORGE GLECKLER, aged "A
CLARENCE GLECKLER, her son
aged %.
The injured: George Gleckler, husband
and father; Malinda Checker, aged IL
Theodore Checker, aged 3; and Miss
Jessie Henry, aged "a, a relative of the
Checkers.
All of the party reside at Elmore
where Mr.. Gleekler operates tile man
ufaeturing establishment. Clarence
Checker was driving the machine, and
it is supposed that he and others of the
party failed to see the approaching train
because of cornfield which obscured it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
THREE MILLIONAIRES
BACK DEFENDER
]. P. Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Frederick G. Bourne To Fin
ance American Yacht.

Bristol, r. l., Sept. 9.--The American
cup defender that will meet the chal-
lenger to be built by Sir Thomas Lip
ton, will be 70 feet on the water line,
it has been announced by Nat HERES
hoff
The defender will be financed by a
syndicate headed by Cornelius Wander
bilt, j. p. Morgan and Frederick @.
Bourne.
Mr.. Herreshoff announced that he had
been given a free hand in the matter
Of expense and design. He added that
he would not accept commission for
another candidate for next years inter
national honors.
1t was first said that Mr.. Herreshoff
would design 70-footer, statement
which caused much surprised in Eng
land; but this, Mr.. Herreshofr explained
Yesterday, was merely term Of con-
venience."
OF the three Americans who make up
the syndicate, only one has figured be-
fore as the direct financial hacker of
the Americas cup. This is Mr.. Bourne,
president of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., and one time commodore of the
New York Yacht club. He was of the
syndicate which had the Constitution
built for her successful race in 1901.
Former Commodore Vanderbilt of the
New York Yacht club and Rear Commo-
dore J. p. Morgan of the New York
Yacht club have never so figured before,
although of course, they have been en-
thusiastic yachtsmen and have appeared
frequently as contenders here and
abroad.
Mr. Morgan's yacht Grayling has been
scoring notable victories all this season,
His father, however. figured in the syn
dicates that built the American defend
ers in the past. His was the most not
able connection with the syndicate that
built the Reliance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
Final Action Not Reached
at Last Nights
Session
AMENDMENTS
VOTED DOWN
Including One by Senator
Dillingham; to Turn Back
the Income Tax

Washington, Sept. 9.--The Senate will
vote finally on the Democratic tariff bill
this afternoon at O'clock. This agree
ment was reached last night at l;43,
when it became apparent that it would
be impossible to carry the plan to pass
the measure before adjournment.
With the hope Of passing the Under
wood tariff bill before another sunrise,
the Senate settled down last night in
session after working away on the meas
ure throughout the day.
The final fight was made over free
raw wool late yesterday, when Senator
La Toilette introduced a general substi-
tute for wooden tariff which was Sec
onded and then killed, the Democrats
refusing to debate.
When the measure was called up early
yesterday by Chairman Simmons OF the
finance committee, it was the inten-
ton to hold the Senate in session until
a vote was reached.
After some preliminary uiscusSloh yes
terday Senator La Toilette took the floor
for his first general discussion OF the
bill, having deferred his amendments to
the wool and cotton schedules until the
climax of the debate. He expected to
talk about four hours.
Senator Dilhngham's amendment to
turn back each states income tax for
good roads, with the provision that each
state appropriate like amount, was
lost.
Foreign books were returned to the
free list as originally provided by the
House
Senator Smoot moved to reduce the
duty on cut but not set diamonds, pearls
and other precious stones from 70 per
cent to 10 per cent.
He said That he would not object to
the high duty were il possible to collect
it and prevent smuggling.
The senator held in his hand eight
pearls, which he said cost $4,000.
II move the senator pass them
around" said Senator Reed.
The amendment was lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
NO LACK OF
HARMONY
O'Shaughnessy's Action Is
Based on Political Re-
quirements
SURE HUERTA
WILL NOT RUN
But Denial by Charge Was
Merely Diplomatic Is
View Expressed

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.--Charge
O.Shaughnessy's public declaration at
the Mexico City embassy that no as
suranees had been given to him that
Huerta would not be candidate at the
coming elections, and authoritative dec
larations here that such assurances had
been given aroused disposition in some
quarters to question whether Mr..
0'Shaughnessy and the state department
were working in accord, but officials
fatty denied any such lack Of harmony.
Diplomatists regard Mr.. UShaughnes-
syis denial as being required by the pol
itics of the situation in the Mexican
capital, and the administration view Is
that Huerta' will not be a candidate.
The understanding is that Mexico City
authorities will maintain to the last
that the constitution alone prevents
Huerta becoming candidate to sue
coed himself and to avoid appearances
of having aoceded to the American pro-
posal Some advices to the Mexican gov
eminent as to the conditions under
which Washington will continue negotia
tons with Senior de Zamacono, now on
the way to the United States, are ex-
pected to go forward within the next
three days.
The story that Trevino would be APP
pointed to the cabinet and General Blan-
quet, the present minister OF war, sent
to the front is in line with various re-
ports that have reacfrd here of the al
legged infdehty of some of Huerta's phil
itary chiefs. When Huerta recently Isl
sued an order redistributing his generals
to various frontier parts of Mexico, the
move was interpreted as of military char
acter only, but since then Washington
officials have been led to believe that
Senior Huerta fears the instigations of
plots and intrigues among his generals
and Is moving them about to prevent
any concerted action against him. Gen.
eral banquet was the right hand man
of Huerta in the days just preceding
the overthrowing of Madero.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
USE "CASCARETS"
If CONSTIPATED
Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills Are
violent-They Act on Bowels as
Pepper Acts in Nostrils.
Get a Decent box.

Get l0-cent box.
Take Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your liver, stomach and bowels, and you
will surely feel great by morning. You
men and women who have headache,
coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious,
nervous, upset, bothered with sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have back
ache and feel all worn out. Are you
keeping your bowels clean with Casea.
rets--or merely forcing passageway
every few days with salts, cathartic pills
or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the intestines
and bowels.
Remember, Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A To-
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the ehildren.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
ADMITTED HE DESERTED.
colored Trooper from Fort Ethan Allen
Caught at Nashua, N. H.

Nashua, n. H., Sept. s-Inspector
James F. Mulvanity left last night for
Burlington, VT, having in custody Floyd
Davis, colored, who admitted that he
had deserted from Fort Ethan Allen at
Burlington. Davis made no objections
to returning after having been held at
the local station since Friday after
noon.
Davis was arrested by Inspector Null
vanity and Officer Hugh Rogers from a
tip that colored man had tried to
pawn u. S. revolver and cartridges for
81. They arrested him at the railroad
station and he admitted from the first
that he had run away from the fort, and
that he tried to raise 81 on the revolver
in order to pay for nights lodging.
At one time it was thought that a
charge of larceny would be brought
against Davis, for the revolver incident,
but it was abandoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
Holds Worlds Record.

New York. Sept 9.--Frederick s.
Smith of Newark, N. j., winner of a
commuters contest held by local news
paper, probably holds the worlds rec
ord for continuous daily travel back and
forth to work. For 81 years or since
1851, twice day, barring Sundays, holt
days and vacations. Mr.. Smith has made
the trip between Newark and New York,
nine miles.
The distance record for five years
goes to j. j. Maroney of Hartford, Conn,
who has 3lI,000 miles committing be-
tween New York and Hartford and the
greatest mileage made in a single year
is placed to the credit of w. |. Lex,
Of Philadelphia, who made 55,S2s miles
between his home city and New York,
committing from July l, 1908, to July /,
1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
PUBLISHERS ARE
FINED FOR FRAUD
CONSPIRACY
Herbert Myrick and James M. Cunning
ham Directed to Pay $1,000 Each
in Federal Court.

Boston, Sept. 9--.Herbert Myrick, pub
Usher OF the Orange Judd Farmstead
at Springfield, and James NJ. Cunning
ham, subscription manager, were each
fined $1,000 by Judge Morton in the
United States district court yesterday,
both having been convicted by jury
on two indictments setting forth con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
by making a false statement as to the
circulation of the paper in obtaining sec.
ond class postage. United States Dis
trict Attorney French informed the court
that more than $4,000 had been expend-
ed in the prosecution of the two defend
ants. and that it viii cost more by rea-
son of an appeal from the judgment of
the court The district attorney stated
that il should be taken into considera-
ton that at least one of the defend
ants is a rich man, and that mere
nominal fine would be trifiing to them.
Mr.. French said that he knew that the
court was careful to show no more con-
sideration for the rich than for the
poor,
Judge Morton decided that the con-
spiraey on which they We're convicted
was slight in this case and that he
would adhere to the maximum penalty
of $500 for each count under the act OF
an individual. The penalty for conspir-
acy to defraud the government involves
heavy fine and jail sentence.
A writ of error was filed at once in
behalf of the defendants and the court
ordered stay of sentence until the
questions OF law are decided by the
United States circuit court of appeals.
The defendants were admitted TO bail of
$4,000, which has been in force for about
two years. The offenses for which they
were convicted dated back to 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
ADDS IL, 2OO,0OO,O00
LBS. TO BEEF SUPPLY
Mr.. Britten of Illinois Would Reduce
the Cost Of Living By Conserva-
ton of Calves.

Washington, Sept, 9.--The conserva-
tion Of calves as a means of lowering
the high cost of living is plan formu-
lated by Representative Britten Of H.
linois, who has been investigating the
scarcity of beef cattle and the conse.
quent high cost of meat. Representa-
tive Britten yesterday introduced a bill
designed TO prevent the killing of calves
and to insure an increase in the meat
supply. The measure would make a
misdemeanor the shipment in interstate
commerce Of beef cattle killed under
two years of age. an 1871" said Mr..
Britten. 100000 calves were slaugh-
tered. If these calves had been allowed
to live for two years and allowing 1,400
pounds as an average weight for a two
wear old COW or steer, they would have
produced II ,200,oo00o0 pounds of beef
10 supply the scarcity we now feel"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
BURLINGTON cURATE RESIGNS.
Rev. Arthur C. Clarke Has Been in III
Health for Some Time.

Burlington, Sept. s.Rev. Arthur G.
Clarke, who has been the curate of st.
Paul's church for over six years, has re-
signed and will complete his work here
the latter part of this month. Mr..
Clarke has not been in good health for
some time and he will take rest of sew
eral months, leaving about October |
for New York After month there he
will visit Cazenovia, N. Y. going dater
to the south for the winter. He will
not take up pastoral work again until
spring. The Rev. Mr.. Clarke came to
st. Paul's from Manlus, \. Y, where
for IL years be had been chaplain of st.
Johns Military school. During his faith
full and devoted service at st. Paul's he
has made many friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's ResuIts.

At New York-New York 8,
Brooklyn l. Batteries Marquard
and Meyers; Ragon, Mccarthy and
Heckinger.
At Chicago--Chicago 5, st.
Louis 3. Batteries Vaughan and
Archer; Perritt and Wingo.
At Boston Philadelphia ID,
Boston 0 first camel. Batteries
-Seaton and kiilifer; Quinn,
James and Whaling. Philadelphia
6, Boston second gamel. Bat
Alexander and Doom; Ty-
Ter and Whaling.
At Cdneinnati-Pittsburg 10,
Cincinnati first camel. Bat
teries Adams and Simons; Ames,
Packard, Harrington, Clarke and
Blackburn. Cincinnati 2, Pitts
burg ! (second game). Batteries
-Suggs and king; Hendrix and
Kelley.