davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
END INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, CAS-,
SOUR STOMACH--PAPE'5 DIAPEPS|N

cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis
and other stomach trouble has made II
famous the worlG over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep It hsndy-get a large
50-cent case from any drug store, and
then II any one should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II
what they eat lies like lead, fermenrs
and sOurs and forms gas. causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea, quotations
of acid and nndigested fOod-remember
as soon as Pape's Dispepsin comes in
contact with the stomach, all such dis
tress vsnishes. Its promptness certain
ty and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders Is a revelation to
those who try it AdYt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Time It! In Five Minutes Your
Upset Stomach viii
Feel Fine.

You cont want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
0na-Or a harmful one-yOur stomach is
TOO valuable; you mustn't in1ure 1t with
drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
In giving relief; It's harmiessuess It's Ger
tain unfai ing action in regulating sick,
sour, gassy stOmachs. It's millions Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
AGED FARMER DEAD.

VALDOSTA, Nov. 13.-C. r. Zip
jerer one of the oldest farmers of
Lowndes County. who died at his
home in the southern part of the
county, was buried to-day in the Zip
'erer family cemetery near Lake Park.
He was 81 years old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

vivifying, vital, full work, such as is
God-sent- for six days week.
"And no one can be a slave six
days a week and citizen of America
on Sunday!
so woman, to be citizen, a citi-
zen that is fit to vote, fit to nothet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

foods, they buy the ready woven
goods, they turn on the heat every
thing is done by machinery or bought
ready made Nothing is created in
the home any more .ssi
"And in the factory, too, whittier
woman has recently migrated, all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

human being different from another
human being, That's why they ceas-
ed to be so interesting as men felt
they ought to be.
Women in. the home now have
no opportunity to bring forth what
ever jot of creative power they still
have left-they eat the ready canned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

exercise for, her creative force-her
personality has been quickly cut off,
no matter how model the factory
may be. ..--............'...
{ Everything now is piece-work.
The trade-worker's life is just one
round of monotony, too. It's grind
all day at some one little thing-not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
That of Peter Alexander Was Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

The funeral OF the late Peter Alexan-
der was held yesterday afternoon,
short prayer service being held at the
house on Branch street and that being
followed by the public service at the
first Congregational church. Rev. j. w.
Barnett, pastor of the church, officiated
at both services.
There was large attendance at the
church, the number including a delega-
tion from Barre branch, CSC. /. A.. with
which Mr.. Alexander was SO closely con
nected for nearly score of years. and
delegations from the Masonic orders
Two of the bearers, James Smart and
Richard Grigg, represented the granite
cutters union; two others. j. p. Emsle
and ]. $. Milne, represented the Operat-
i've lodge OF the Masons, and Mr.. Milne
also represented the Star lodge of Odd
Fellows, Aberdeen, be and Mr.. Alexander
having been two of the members of that
lodge to come to Barre; while the re-
bearers We're George Nutch and
George B. Milne, personal friends OF the
deceased. In terment was in Hope eem-
ctery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
DEATH NOT EXPLAINED.
Mans Body Found in Building Which
Was Locked on Outside

Braintree, Mass. May 19.-George
Corliss 4s years old, living at II Com
mereial street. East Braintree. was found
by his wife dead in shed at the rear
Of his home early Sunday morning
The body was lying face down, the
greater part on the floor of the shed
and the head Just inside the threshold
Of a closet, which is built into the shed.
The left eye was blackened and swollen,
there was a small pool of blood under
the head and there were also bruises on
the left chest.
The door leading to the shed was fas-
tened on the outside by spring pad
lock which passed through an iron staple
and was unlocked by Mrs. Corliss as she
entered. As it was a physical impossi
bility for Corliss to snap this paddock
on the outside of the door after he had
entered the shed, mystery was added to
the case and foul play was suspected.
Later developments tended to remove
the element of mystery in all save that
ef the padlocked door. it being learned
that Mr.. Corlss had injured his head by
fall at his place of employment Satur-
day morning, and an autopsy. performed
this evening. showed these injuries were
sufficient to cause death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
About the So-Called Taylor
System at the Boston
Navy Yard
ASST. SEC. ROOSEVELT
OF NAVY is IN BOSTON
Congressman Murray Hopes
to Add to the Yards
Equipment

Boston, May l9.-Erankln d. Roose.
Welt, assistant secretary of the navy,
came to Boston to-day to make an in
spection of the Charlestown navy yard
He planned to confer with workmen in
regard to the operation of the so-called
Taylor system, which caused strike talk
several weeks~ago, and to study tho fa-
cilities of the yard for battlcship con-
struction.
Congressman William I. Murray, who
accompanied Secretary Roosevelt, said
he intended to point out the necessity
of the appropriation OF 100000 for ad-
ditional equipment for the yard.
AT the time OF the mems original com
plants they understood that the extern
sion OF the system was being made by
local officers. but at conference with
Capt. Dewitt Coffman, L. s. n, com
mandant, the men learned that it was
by orders of former Sec. Meyer.
Capt. CofsHan made no secret of the
fact that he believed that some of the
made by the men were justi-
fed, and he, after a long distance tele-
phone talk with Asst. Sec Roosevelt.
put into effect orders which eliminated
some of the most Objectionable features
of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
FOUND BODY IN MYSTERY HOUSE.
Spacious Residence Was Found to Be
Kingdom of Poverty

Ionkers, n. y, May t9.-In the
spacious residence occupied bv herself
and her brother on North Broadway, a
fashionable residence street. Ada Duns-
comb, middle-aged spinster, was found
dead Yesterday. victim of starvation.
according to Coroner Dunn. Searchers
could discover no food in the house, The
authorities stepped into the case when
physician whom S. Whitney Dunscomb
ir., the dead woman's brother. had sum
lnoned found Miss Dunscomb dead on
couch in her bedroom, her body clad in
mere rags, and notified the coroner.
The Dunscomb residence has been a
house of mystery for the 12 years since
the family moved here, the blinds always
being drawn, no servants being employed
and no one ever seen to visit the man
SION. The officials who visited the place
Yesterday reported that the costly old
furniture seemed to be falling to pieces
from neglect while dust and dirt had
been allowed to accumulate apparently
for years. Neighbors believed the pair to
be wealthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
PROPOSE FOSTER MEMORIAL.
Association Organized to Honor Memory
of the Late Congressman.

Burlington, May l9.A memorial to
the late Congressman David ]. Foster, in
the form Of handsome monument to be
erected on the Foster family lot in Lake
View cemetery, is the plan under deyel-
opment by citizens of Burlington and
the First Congressional district. AT a
meeting held Saturday evening in the Of
fee of b. j. Derby an association for
the accomplishment of this purpose was
formed, with c. r. Smith as president,
Joseph Auld secretary, and Hobart j.
Stanley treasurer
Lawrence Bartley was chosen as chair
man Of an executive committee OF Is
members, OF which the Others are: b. j.
Derby F. f. Burgess, d. A. Loomis. DIR.
i. L. McSweeney, C. l.. Smith. Z. c.
Mower. George Il Whitney, DIR. H. Nell
son jackson, Frederick H. Wells, J. B.
Henderson, w. b. McKiIIip, Gardner
Brewer, jr.; J. l.. Southwick and J. S.
Flint.
Although definite plans have not vet
been outlined. it has been decided that
& thorough canvass of the district will be
made. and the smallest contribution will
be welcomed as warmly as the largest.
The canvass viii be general in scope, and
although it will be confined principally
10 the limits of the district. it Is to
extend wherever Mr.. Fosters friends are
found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
NEAR A SETTLEMENT.
OF Street Car Strike in Cincinnati, 1t Is
Believed

Cincinnati. May l9.--Conferences OF
street car officials and representatives
of the employees union. which. il is be-
lieved, will result in the ending of the
street car strike in this city. were held
until late hour last night without any
definite conclusion having been reached.
Although the street railway company
and it, employees we're not in direct com
munication. officials of both organiza-
tions held the meeting on the same floor
of an office building but in different
rooms.
Although no definite statement was
given out IL was believed that only mi
nor differences remain 20 BE- adjusted aud
that a speedy resumption of traffic will
take place.
No attempt was made TO run cars
yesterday and there was no violence.
The application for receivership for
the company. made by Mayor Hunt sat
urdsy. viii come up today before Com
mon Pleas Judge Geoghegan.
The employees Of the Cincinnati. New
port & Covington Street Car company.
which operates cars in Kentucky cities
on the opposite side Of ths Ohio river.
threaten 70 strike II demands 10 D. pre-
scented to the company today are not
granted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
JAPs DENoUNcE WAR TALK.
Express Confidence in American Peoples
Probable Action.

| Toxic. MAY l9.-Faith in the Ameri-
can people to see that justice is done
the japanese is the dominating note in
the discussion of the California alien
land ownership legislation.
War talk is denounced as ridiculous
and only circulated to embarrass the two
governments, which are laboring for a
peaceful settlement by diplomacy 1t is
conceded however, that failure on the
part of Americans to respond to the Jap
anese appeal for diseontinuance of
the alleged discrimination would be liza
bic to lead to some estrangement OF the
peoples. The japanese public generally
are convinced that the land bill is a
racial and not an economic measure and
hence a blow TO national pride. and they
feel that the world must be taught the
necessity of equal treatment for the
whites and non-whites.
The Toxic newspapers are loud in
their praise of President Wilson's zeal in
his endeavors to preserve the traditional
friendship and they recognize the difficult
ties which confront the president of the
United States in the confusing conflict
between state and federal rights.
The Nichi Niehi is Of the opinion that
the question as to whether the Washing
ton government can procure for the Jap
anese equal rights depends upon the
strength OF the Japanese diplomacy, and
urges the government to take a firm
attitude
The joint celebration of the japanese
and American peace societies yesterday
was attended by 1000 Japanese. |
Speeches were made by Count 0kuma. |
former minister of foreign affairs Baron |
oshiro Sakatini. mayor of Toxic. and I
rsunejiro Miyaoka. who was councillor I
# the japanese embassy at Washington /
II 1906. All OF the speakers endeavored |
o clarity the situation and decried jim
,oism. Count 0kuma was loudly ap-
'lauded when he compared the attitude
i the California legislators with the
movement in japanese half
century ago. which is looked upon as
n abased race prejudice.
1--WE despsed foreigners" he said. "be-
ause they looked different; we did not
onsider them human beings. Japan
nally found the falsity of the position
nd became an admirer of everything
american. The same causes underlie the
alifornia question, but they. like the
apanese, will see the folly of their
osition, and truth and justice will tri-
mph. L
"At some day the Californians will
lugh at their fathers and grandfathers
Or driving off the japanese. Just as we
Iugh now at the anti-foreign sbsurdities
the Samurai." ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
VALUABLE DATA
DESTROYED BY FIRE
And Twenty-one Firemen Were Over
come in Washington, D. c., Late
Yesterday--Fifth Fire in
Building During Past
Six Years.

Washington, ID. G., May l9.--Fire Chief
Wagner and 20 fremen were overcome
several OF them being seriously injured
by smoke and illuminating gas from a
broken main yesterday, while fighting a
fire in an + street building occupied by
the geological survey. The blaze de-
stroyed valuable government maps and
records and did considerable damage to
the building, but unpublished data val
ued at S5,000000, according to George O.
Smith. director of the survey, escaped
damage. II was estimated that the loss
to the survey alone would amount to
upwards OF 100000. Three stores that
occupied the ground floor were consid.
erably damaged
Fire Chief Wagner was overcome
shortly after the fire began, but soon re-
turned to his work Eleven of the fire.
men. however, had to be removed to
hospital where several of them are in
a serious condition.
The fire started in some unexplained
manner in the basement late in the day
and burned for five hours before the fire
men succeeded in subduing it, although
il was confined entirely to the basement.
This was the fifth fire in the building
IN the past six years, each time thous-
lnds of priceless government documents
being destroyed.
Thousands witnessed the fire which
threatened the shopping district. Secre-
larry Lane OF the interior department, of
which the survey is branch. stood for
hours watching the fight of the fremen,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
ELEcTRIFYING SMALL TOWNS.
Power Line Extension Being Made in
Western Vermont.

Rutland. May ia force of men be-
gan work Saturday TO build a power
line for the Colonial Power & Light
company in order TO electrify a mum
Der OF small towns between Rutland and
Claremont. y H.. which have heretofore
been outside OF the meshes Of the cleo
trical web which covers southern Yer
mont.
The line will connect with a power
house to be- erected on Mill river in
Clarendon by the Clarendon Power com
pany. This concern. the Colonial com.
pany and the Rutland Railway. Light &
Power company are all affiliated with
the Eastern Power & Light corporation.
which recently absorbed the northern
New England companies. The new trans
mission line will extend through Mount
Holly. East W-allingfoni. Ludlow. Caven-
dish and Springfield.
Many back Rutland county towns are
adopting electrical street lighting. Paw
let. Weils sud Mddletown Springs BE-
ing additions this wear to the territory
Supplied b. tbe Rutland company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
ONE SIGNED PLEDGE
Another Paid Fine and Third Went to
County Jail.

Two weekend visitors at police head
quarters appeared before Judge H. w.
Scott in city court this forenoon to an
swer for intoXication offenses over the
Sabbath. William S. Spear, polisher,
pleaded guilty to a first offense and was
fined So and costs of $3.50. On his
promise to sign the pledge for year
the fine was suspended and lie was dis
charged from custody. Spear was ar
rested se- -tcrday by Officer Ed L. Me-
Lcod.
Joseph Corcoran, who said he was u
farm laborer. paid fine of S. and costs
amounting to $40 for a similar offense.
He was arrested Sunday afternoon by
Chief of Police Samuel Sinclair A bot
tie of liquor partly full was ordered
destroyed by the court. 1t was found
on Corcorans person.
Saturday night James Savage Of Rox-
bury was arraigned in court for an in
toXication offense of the preceding night
and Saturday forenoon. Unable to pay
the fine OF Sl5 and costs of $500 for
subsequent otfense, Savage took the al
tentative and went to the county Jail in
Montpelier for sixty days. The man was
arrested on Washington street by Con-
stable George l.. Morris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
WATERBURY

The Washington County Sunday
School association will meet here june g.
The following clergymen will take part :
Rev. j. b. Sargent of Northfield will have
charge of the educational hour and will
deliver an address; Rev. +. Wilson Day
of Franklin will also give an address.
and Rev. II. A. Durfee of Burlington
will have charge of the conference on
Sunday school evangelism and will make
an address. In the afternoon. beginning
at 1880, departmental conferences will
take place. Rev. G. B. Atwood OF Cabot
will be in charge of the quiet hour. Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. j. w
Hatch. ID. d.. principal-elect of Mont
pelier seminary, and by Prof RAYMOND
Mcfarland of Middlebury college Rev.
Ivan II. Benedict of this place viii con
duct the conservation meeting at the
close of the afternoon session and I. A.
Ranney of Cabot will speak in the even
ing. Rev. William Shaw of Montpelier
Is president.
The chapel of the Congregational
church was filled Saturday afternoon.
when the pupils of Mrs Florence Atkins
gave a recital. Each number was a cred
il 10 the pupil and instructor
Dillingham; grange had an interesting
meeting Saturday night. Eight candi-
dates were admitted. Pre-Memorial dav
exercises consisted Of a reading bv Miss
Woodruff; vocal solo by Miss Annie Dor
othy Palmer. and chorus singing.
Mrs. G. W Morse. Mrs. =. r. Palmer.
ir.. and Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer were
in Montpelier Saturday afternoon to at
tend the meeting Of Marquis de Iafar-
ette chapter. ID. A. r.. with Mrs. T J..
Deavitt. Flute solos were rendered by
Miss Palmer.
The three BOYS who were Implicated in I
the depreciation at the Duxbury school /
house were taken 60 the school bv Shcr- I
IN II. J. PaTcher. the bows returning a 4
part Of the stolen goods and making fuI /
apology 20 the teac1er.
Charles q. Palmer. Who has been buv- 1
ng hardwood lumber IN this vicinity. /
aas AZ home sunday. returning to Boz
On sunday highL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
ONTO TRACK,
BEFORE FAST TRAIN
Automobile Carried Four Persons to
Death at Warren, Ohio, Late Yester-
day-Brakes Applied Too Late.

Warren, Ohio, May 19.-Three women
were killed, one man so badly injured
that he died later and another seriously
hurt when a Baltimore & Ohio express
train struck an automobile in which the
party Were riding at Leavittsburg Ohio,
late yesterday afternoon. Four of the
occupants were carried 200 yards on the
pilot of the engine.
The dead are Mrs. Henry Turner. 75;
Mrs. Frank Housed, 40; Mrs. Ward Tur-
Der, 40.
Ward Turner died at hospital here
and Frank Howard was removed to his
home with serious injuries. Frank
Housel, the sixth member of the party,
jumped inst before the collision and es-
capped. All were residents OF Warren.
Mr. Turner. who was driving the au-
failed to see the train until
within 100 yards Of the crossing. When
he attempted to apply the brakes he
stopped the engine and the machine
toasted on the track in front of the
train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
FORM A NEW ORDER.
Scandinavian Residents of the City and
Town Are Organizers.

! A large number of Scandinayians OF
Barre and Barre Town. with their wives
and sweethearts. assembled at polishers'
| hall in the Nichols block Saturday even
| ing The meeting was called TO order
| by John Malmquist, who briefly outlined
the purpose OF the gathering. His pro-
posal had to do with the organization of
Ia new fraternal society to be known
as the Monitor. Its aim, he continued,
was fraternal one, with the special
purpose OF assisting the sick and caring
for THE dead For the time being. II
was proposed to make the organization
only local in character, although its
sphere might be enlarged later After
a very pleasant informal discussion OF
the project, the meeting proceeded to
business by electing the following Off
cers
President Otto Melin; vice president.
John Berg; recording secretary, c. f.
Tricson; financial secretary. Charles A.
Lundgren; chaplain, Rev. John Bjork;
sentinel. John Olin; trustees. John John
son, Q. Frieberg, A. Gustafson; com
mittee on bylaws, John Malmquist. Mrs.
G. 4. Ericsson. W. Bengston, Mrs Annie
Bjork. c. A. Lundgren; sick committee,
Mrs. John lsaacson, Mrs. ]. johnson,
Mrs. o. Borgh, John Berg, A. Olson, @.
Frieberg.
Before the charter papers OF the new
order were closed for the night as many
as eighty persons, or nearly everyone
present, had signed Others who were
unable to attend the meeting for one
rea son or another, have already signitied
their intention Of joining and it is not
unlikely that the membership will be
greatly augmented in the near future.
Meanwhile. the committee on by laws
will perfect the organization and govern
nent of the society. Aside from its
more practical aspects, the Monitor will |
meet frequently and several social occa-
lions are already in view.
Following organization, a social hour
occupied the attention of the company. !
md ladies of the new society served a I
,uffet luncheon, consisting of ice cream,
ssorted cakes and fruit. The party
isbanded shortly before midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-19
CHAFFEE RESIGNS;
CAUSES SPECULATION
Steps Out as Member OF State Board Of
Penal nstitutions-There Are
Rumors of Other Changes.

Rutland. May l0.--State Senator New.
man X. Chafee of this city has rendered
his resignation as member of the state
board of penal institutions, with which
he has been associated since 1906. Sen
ator Chafree laid his resignation before
Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher and he has
received its acceptance. The announce
ment that Mr.. Chaffee had severed his
connection with the board was made
known Yesterday. Senator Chailee gave
| the following statement as to his reasons
for resigning:
II have felt for nearly a year back
that the board has been demanding too
much Of my time and have wanted to
leave it, but | have not, until now, seen
my way clear to resign in fairness to my
associates The demands OF my business
interests and OF my official duties had
Eecome so pressing az to leave me little
or no time to myself. / wish to empha-
size the fact that my reasons are purely
business ones, There have been rumors,
am given to understand to the effect
that there were other reasons"
was told OF proposed changes in the per-
sonnel OF the management of at least
two state institutions with which chang
es he might not be in full sympathy. at
least might not care to be actively iden-
tilted.
THE reasons | have mentioned are my
real ones replied the senator to the
interviewer. ANY such changes as You
say are predicted would be entirely mat
ters of the new board of penal commits
sioners."
In commenting upon Senator Chaffee's
the governor said he sim /
cerely regretted that the Rutland coun-
ty man had been obliged by pressure of |
business to leave the service OF the !
state. The place OF r. +. Webster OF /
Swanton. who recently resigned. has /
been filled by the appointment of Judge /
H. S. Baldwin Of Newbury. No success
sor to Senator Chaifee has yet been
named.
d. L. Morgan. superintendent of the
house OF correction. and one of the men
with whose possible removal by a re-
organized penal board rumoF has been
lusy. emphatically denied a rumor that
,e was going to resign, He knew OF Mr.. L
1haffee's resignation but did not connect
t with desire on the part of the adj
to oust him and the Rut
and members distaste for being mixed
lp in the affair
Dr. Don G. Grout. superintendent of
he asylum at Waterbury the other man
whose name is coupled with that of Mr. i
iorgan in the list Of possible removals, Z
made practically the same reply as his h
ellow official. II