davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
WHITE HOUSE
WIDE OPEN
Many Callers Received by
the President Yes
terday
DIR. c.. w. ELIOT
AMONG THEM
John Paul Jones Walking
Stick Added to Cont
mental Collection

Washington, April l0.-IPresdent Will
son had an unusual number of callers
yesterday as well as a cabinet meeting
so that he might have half holiday to-
day. DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president en-
eritus of Harvard, who declined Presi-
dent Wilson's offer to be ambassador to
Great Britain, was invited TO be at the
White House late yesterday. lie was
expected to discuss civil service reform
with the president.
Representative Raker of California ar
ranged to see the President some time
to-day about the japanese situation.
When he called at the White House yes
terday he said he had no further infor-
nation, but expected to learn more def
nitely about ,4e legislative situation be-
fore he saw the president.
The president was urged yesterday by
State Chairman Edward Il. Grosscup and
State Senator c. j. Warren Davis of New
Jersey to spend at least two or three
days on the stump there speaking for
jury reform and the necessity for a state
constitutional convention. Mr.. Wilson
has not yet completed his plans, but it
is doubtful whether he will be able to
devote more than one day
Senator Bryan and Lea and Represen-
tatiye Dupre recommended to the presi-
dent the appointment to a diplomatic
post Rev. Otis J. GazebroQk of Eliza
beth, \. J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
COURT ATTENDANT
QUALITIES AS NURSE
Takes Charge of Crying Baby to
Let the Mother Tes-
fify

New York, April l9,--"Yes, sir, Judge
it was this way" began Mrs. Yetta
Vogel to Judge John R. Davies of the
second district municipal court, desper-
ately trying to explain why she did not
owe Mrs. Sina Kaplan S2l for groceries
and at the same time stop the yells of
the six-months-old baby in her arms.
"Yi, vi, vi. yil' bawled the baby.
The Judge held one hand behind his
ear and leaned over. 1t was no use.
Dollars sounded like cents and bills paid
like bills owed.
Somebody must hold this baby" he
finally said, looking in bewilderment
around the room. lis there some lady
here who will keep the child quiet ?"
81 will do it," braveR said Max
well Goldberg, court attendant, who
has been recently married.
He took the child as though she was
an immense bunch of roses, sweet but
full of thorns.
"You don't know how to carry
baby" said several people as Goldberg
started back, cooling and rocking the
now louder. than-ever yelling girl.
"Perhaps not" answered the new
nurse. "but | won't hurt her, and
guess | had better get some practice"
With the nursery noises in back OF
the court room, Judge Davies decided
the case in favor of the mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
TARIFF BILL
IS READY
Will Be Reported Wednes-
day, Says Leader
Underwood
LESSONS IN
INCOME TAX
Representative Hull, Author
of the Bill, Explains
Provisions

Washington, April l9.--The tariff revis.
ion bill was pressed rapidly in the Dem
ocratic caucus of the House yesterday
and was considered simultaneously by a
conference of Republican representatives
who agreed to propose amendments.
Leader Underwood predicted the bill
would be brought up in the House We'd
nesday.
The Democratic caucus sustained the
ways and means committee by major
ity on every point during the fights over
proposed amendments to the income tax
With Democratic members OF the
House in the role OF students yesterday,
Representative Hull of Tennessee. con-
verted the tariff caucus into class in
income taxation after the caucus had
disposed of amendments to a few items
ON the free list passed over from Thurs
day. Several members sought to have a
small duty levied on raw rubber, raw
silk and tungsten ore. Mr.. Hull wrote
the income tax section OF the Democrat
ic bill in which widespread interest has
been aroused, members of Congress par
ticularly evincing desire for informa-
ton as to the effect OF the proposed tax
before trying to criticize its provisions.
The Tennessee member who has made a
study of the income tax problem for
many years, calculated his plan to his
colleagues and on nearly every provision
he was asked dozen questions.
How the ways and means committee
had decided upon $4,000 as the exemp-
ton limit for the income tax was the
first subject OF inquiry, some members
tsking if $4,000 would not be better and
others demonstrating an idea that the !
exemption should be lower. A lower ex-
,mption, Mr.. Hull explained, would me-
'essitate bill with so many special ex
,mptions that it would be difficult of en-
orcement and also would entail 50 much |
work as to make it un
profitable. BY fixing the exemption at
1900, special exemptions are not neces-
airy and it was stated the operations of
he act and collection of the tax were
made comparatively simple. Consider
bile opposition to some features of the
ct are developing though the leaders
eclared many members were under mis-
pprehensions as to the exact working
+ the act To clear up misunderstand-
ngs was the desire of the committee at
he outset and this task was undertaken
y Mr.. Hull.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
REPORTS OF B. & Nj.
CHANGES HEARD
Rumored That Horn and Pollock Will
Return To the New Haven
Folsom Promoted.

Portsmouth, n. H., April l9.-Persist-
ent reports are heard here of Sc erpi
changes to be maze in the management
OF the Bo2to1 & Maine system
1t is said that Vice President Horn
and General Manager PollocN will be
transferred to their former positions in
the New Ravens service, and that c. f.
Folsom, president of the St. Iohnsbury
& Lake Champlain and superintendent
of the Connecticut & Passumpsic road
is slated as the new Boston & Maine
vice president.
William f. Ray, now general super
intendent of the Boston & Maine VIII
succeed Mr.. Folsom, in event of II
change.
II is expected that g. /. r. French,
now superintendent of the Rutland road
and former road master of the Boston &
Maine, will be made superintendent of
the Portland division of the Boston &
Maine, replacing Supt. Mcmillan, who
is slated to GO back to the New Haven
road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
JOHN PAUL JONES WALKING STICK
This Added by Miss Brazier to Continent
tai Memorial Hall Collection.

The collection Of revolutionary relics
IN Continental Memorial hall is to be en-
riched BY the addition OF walking stick
made from the timbers OF John Paul
Jones famous old ship, the Alliance. The
stick will be placed in the collection by
Miss Marion Howard Brazier of Boston.
1t viii not be given to the organization
outright. however While neither the
date of the breaking up OF the ship nor
the time the cane is made is known ac.
eurately, enough is known OF it to es-
tablish its authenticity, II was given TO
Captain L. Shillaber, who carried it on
three voyages around the world on sail
ing ships. He in turn willed it 70 his
brother, who left it to Mrs. Emma S.
Clement of Newton, Mass. 1t was ac-
quired by the John Paul Jones chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Danny Maher, the American jockey
performed remarkable feat on the
race course at London, this week. Ma.
| her had six engagements during one
afternoon and rode four winners, three
of the winners coming in succession
Maher is considered the king of jockey
| riders OF the world.
Il don't think that | will play ball
with Detroit again. This is my last
| statement in regard to the matter The
above statement is that of Ty Cobb in
regard to his relations with President
Navin Of the Tigers. Cobb has been
offered chance to travel with Honey
Boy a large theatrical company, man
aged by a man prominent in American
theatrical circles. The salary stipulat-
ed in the contract preferred him is $780,
900 per year. He would play with the
ball club representing the company and
take leading part in the play.
1t is planned by automobile racing
enthusiasts to make the fastest auto
speedway in the world at Elgin, Ill.
Work has already begun to improve the
race course.
RAY Collins. the husky Vermonter.
who was considered holdout during
the early spring, did not show remark
able form in his initial game of the
season yesterday, when he lost to Phil
adelphia Collins should round into
form soon and says that he is due for
big season,
Jerry Harrington, at one time catcher
for the Cincinnati Reds, died this week
from the effects OF blows said to have
been dealt by Tom Merit colored. The
negro asserted self defense when placed
under the ban of the law.
Cy Morgan, the former Mack pitcher,
and once with the Red Sox, is expected
to have a prosperous year in the Amer
lean association. Morgan won his first
game against Toledo in admirable style.
Morgan represents the pitching staff of
the Kansas City club.
The Cincinnati Reds have released Cy
Dahlgren, pitcher, to the Nashville club
of the Southern league. The Cincinnati
club let him off on an option and he
may be recalled before the season is very |
old.
Coach Jack Moakley of the Cornell
track team, is going to have charge of
spring football practice at Ithaca. DIR. |
AL Sharpe, the regular coach, is oe
nupied with the Ithacan baseball team.
Many of the members of the football |
team are candidates for the track, crew
and baseball organizations. Koakley in
tends to simply work up speed among
The football candidates.
The only woman travelling in the
Giants party while on the road at pres
mt is Marquard's wife. Rube and Bios
som Seeley were married during the win
.er out on the Pacific coast.
Howard Drew, the coored sprinter,
rom Springfield, Mass, has established
| worlds record for the 60-yard event.
Drew broke the tape in the 60-yard
went at Paterson this week in 6 Is
seconds. The former record was 2-5
seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
TIME-LocK STAYS LOCKED.
Kansas City Bari Funds Interned-Bank
Has to Borrow Money TO do Business.

Kansas City. No. April la.-With So
607 600 in currency within. the First
National hank here was unable to open
ifs vaults yesterday. TIE time lock
combustion, supposed to open automat-
icallv at Q o'clock. each morning. failed
60 work and efforts % al the vault ex-
perts im the city were ~ vain. Tn
les the vault is opened soon. q Will b
dyuam.ted. Neiphboring banks loaned
money to conduct yesterdays business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
BETTER ANTI-TOXINE
AGAINST DIPHTHERIA
Professor Won Behring Finds Method of
Prolonging Illumination Against
That Disease.

Wiesbaden, Germany, April 10. The
discovery of method of prolonged i'm
munization against diphtheria, consist
ing of an injection OF mixture OF diph-
liberia toxine and anti-toxine, was an
nounced yesterday by Professor Emile
Won Behring of the University of Mar
burg, at the congress of internal medi-
cine now in session here. Adequate
tests of the new method in the clinics
of Magdeburg and Marburg had, said
the professor, shown that the treatment
was harmless and effective. The earlier
attempts to immunze by means of Ben
rings original diphtheria serum were UNI
successful, as the mmunt" was very
brief. Professor Behring offers to sup
ply clinics with the new prophylactic
under proper guarantees of observation
and registration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
BURY THE RATCHET.
Bryan and Clark Meet at Luncheon and
Shake Hands.

Washington, April la.-Champ Clark
and Secretary OF State William Jen-
nings Bryan met at a private luncheon
and shook hands yesterday. They IT,
sued public statements declaring they
had buried the hatchet and put the
personalities Of the Baltimore conven-
ton with the by-gones- The luncheon
was arranged BY Theodore Bell Of Cali
iornia AMI vas given BY Ira =. Bennett,
editor Of the Washington Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
VERMONT ACADEMY HoNoRS.
Scholarship Awards for the Third Quar-
ter of School Year

Scholarship honors at Vermont acad-
envy for the third quarter of the school
year, follow:
First grade-Awarded to those at
tanning the rank of B or above in four
subjects.
Fourth Winthrop Ii. Bent, Wat
ertown, Mass; Chester l., Butler, Graf.
ton, VT, A in chemistry, Latin, German;
| Reginald G. Hawley, Loon Lake, \. y,
A in French; Robert Kloeber, New York
City. A in English, Latin ILL., and ";
Avoids A. Mirldjanian, Aintab, Turkey.
A in mathematics, chemistry, physics.
Third year-Paul s. Baldwin Ran
COON. Burma A in mathematics; Albert
+. Dillingham;. Saxtons River, A. in
mathematics; Raymond Il. Farnsworth,
Aver, Mass, A in English, mathematics,
French and physics; Paul $. Miner,
Brooklyn, Carl A. Pratt, Cuttingsville, A.
in English, mathematics, physics, Ger
man; Edward A. Spaulding, Saxtons Riv-
or, A in mathematics; Daniel II. Wright,
Bartonsville, \ in mathematics.
Second Year-Palmer W. Griffith, Dan
by, A in English, geometry, geology,
Latin, German; CASTOR McF. stephens,
New Bedford, A in geology.
First Year-Bruee n Coulter, Bridge
port, Conn, A in English, history, Latin;
John Stickney. Ludlow, A in algebra, his
tory; Norman Wright, Bartonville, A
in algebra, physiology, physics, geology.
Second Grade-Awarded to those at
tanning rank of B or above in three sub
jects.
Fourth year-Clark w. Burgess, New
York City, Hugh B. Evans, New York
City. A in mathematics; Donald r. Ohm
son, Minneapolis; Richard VI. Parker,
Third Year-Alfred V. Eaton, VIII
fanatic, Conn, A in mathematics,
liamantic, Conn, A in mathematics,
River
Second ,Year-Harold w. Blanchard.
Nashua, y. H., Kenneth d. Earl, SaNtons
River.
First year-Paul Willis. Saxtons River.
Students failing Of general honors, re-
,eive honorable mention in subjects Of
grade A, as follows;
Henry +. Stickney, Ludlow, A in geo
netry
Lower School. second Grade-Dana A.
iooeh. WATERFOWL, Mass, A in English,
polling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
ARREST FOUR BANDITS.
Picture Wire Leads Detectives to Cigar
Store Robbers.

New York. April ia piece OF pic
ture wire led TO the arrest Of four men
yesterday charged with holding up and
robbing a dozen or more stores Of tie
United Cigar Stores company 81 New
York and vicinity.
The wire vas used to tie the hands
and feet 81 the clerks.
Detectives found where the wire vas
purchased and followed the man buying
piccl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
EXPLOSIVES DISAPPEAR.
And officials Of San Quentin Peniten-
tiary Are Disturbed.

san Rafael. Calf. April l9.-Ssn
Quentin penitentiary officials were
startled Thursday BY the discovery that
100 sticks Of dynamite. 200 feet OF fuse
and about Coo Illuminating caps have
disappeared from the prison quarry
magazine just outside the big stone
walls.
Il is believed the explosive materials
were stolen BY prisoners.
A quantity 81 nitro elvcerine vas
found hidden about half nile FROM the
prison. where a chain gang had been
working.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
Yesterdays National League Results.

At Boston--New York Ia, Boston 4.
Batteries Demaree, Wilson and Hart
ley; Tyler, Brown and Rariden.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Chicago 2.
Batteries Sallee and Wingo; Lavender,
Smith and Bresnahan.
At Observation-Disclosures |, Brook
lyn 0. Batteries and Doom;
Rucker and Miller.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati
5 game called at the end of IL in
nings on account of darkness1. Bat
-Camnitz, Ribinson and Gibson;
Fromme, johnson and Clarke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
END OF 1. W. W. HUNGER STRIKE.
Bread and Water Greeted With Great
10y.

Denver. Col, April 1.-THE hunger
strike which was begun forty-eight hours
ago by sixty of the 100 industrial Work
ers of the World. who are in jail in this
city, ended last night at supper time
The prisoners went without food for six
meals and at supper time last night
practically all of them renowned their
strike agreement and partOok ravcnously
Of the bread and water Immediately
after the strike had been called or Chief
Of Police O'Neill announced that the reg
ular prison fare would be served the In
dustrial Workers in the future.
Chief Of Police O'Neill yesterday made
PREPARATIONS to put some Of the prisoners
at work repairing streets and building
sidewalks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
NO FINAL DAY
OF JUDGMENT
Professor Haupt Says That Language
Of the Scriptures Is Mis-
interpreted.

Philadelphia, April lo.There is no
Biblical foundation for the story of a
final day of judgment, declared Prof,
Haupt of Johns Hopkins university be-
fore the American Philosophical So
ciety.
The book of Zaccariah, he said, re-
fers merely to plan of municipal i'm
provements laid out by the Maccabees
The poetic and fanciful language Of
the scriptural seribes has been misin-
terpreted, he holds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
PUBLISHERS GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY
Verdict Against Herbert Myrick and
Jas. J. Cunningham Is Found
by Jury.

Boston, April TO- Herbert Myrick and
James J. Cunningham, publishers Of the
Orange-Judd Northwest Farmstead Of
Springfield, were found guilty Of con-
spiracy to obtain illegally second class
mailing privileges by a jury in the
United States district court here yes
terday.
The penalty is not more than two
years or a fine Of not more than 5000
OF both. An appeal has been made for
a new trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
MILLS TO STAY IN AUBURN.
International Harvester Recognizes State
Mediator Williams

Auhurn, y. L.. April la.-Worknen
demanding the tv-ine mil q the Inter
national Harvester oompauys plant late
thursday we're ordered 20 ease. follow
ing the recognition hy the International
otiieiais 81 John Williams. state Labor
commissioner. as mediator between tie
company and the strIkers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
VICTORY GOES TO MRS. STORY.
Is Elected President General of the
D. A. r. on 3rd Ballot.

Wa ,hington. April 10 Mrs. William
Cummings Story of New York, head OF
the conservative faction, was elected
president general of the Society of the
Daughters OF American Revolution yes
terday defeating Mrs. John Miller Hor-
ton Of Buffalo. the administration cam
didate on the third ballot.
Mrs. Story got 600 and Mrs. Horton
40 votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays American League Results.

At Philadelphia Boston s, Philadel-
phia 5. Batteries Foster Bedient,
Leonard, Wood, Carrigan and Nunamak
err; Brown Houck, Bender and Lapp,
At Detroit--St. Louis 3. Detroit 2.
Batteries-Welman and Agnew; Lake
and Rondeau.
At New FORK Washington Z, New
York s. Batteries Hughes and Aim
smith; Fisher, Heating, Schultz and
Sweeney.
AT Chicago 4, Chicago 0.
Batteries-Steen and Land; Russell and
Schalk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
SCHOONER MAY BE TOTAL LOSS.
British Two-Master Evolution Blown on
Ledge Of Jerry's Point, Me.

Kittery, Me. April l0.-The two mast
cd British schooner Evolution. bound
from Portsmouth, y. H., to Liverpool,
\. s, was blown on the lodges off
Jerry's Point. at the entrance of the har-
Dor, by a moderate southeast gale yes
terday and may prove total loss. The
crew reached shore with the assistance
OF the Jerry's Point life saving crews.
The Evolution was recently purchased
by the w. H. McElwain company of
Boston and has been engaged in bringing
pine lumber from eastern ports. She
was built in 1889 and registers la tons
net
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
X. r. CON-
FERENCE IN BOSTON
Call Is Issued For the Meeting on the
New England Situation,
April %.

Hartford, Conn, April Governor
Baldwin. as chairman of the committee
of New England governors, to arrange
for a conference of representatives Of
the states to discuss the New England
railroad situation, yesterday notified the
Connecticut delegates that the confer
ence will be held in the State House
at Boston, on April %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

said the eruption would never heal
without surgical operation. / was
Much Run Down With Impure Blood,
and dreaded to think OF an operation.
81 remembered that four years be-
fore / had taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
with benefit, and decided to take II
again for my very poor health. The
medicine frightened me up, but my
family physician advised me to discon-
tlnue 1t, saying that 1t would not
agree with other troubles with which
1 was afflicted, so ! stopped taking 1t
for some months. when, as the doctor
had failed to help me further, decided
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla again.
"After / had used four bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla the abscess had a
more healthy appearance and the dis
charge was less. When l had taken
seven bottles the sore had entirely dis
appeared. leaving only a slight scar.
When | told the doctor Hoods Sarsa-
parilla had cured me he was dumb
founded, and said Hoods Sarsaparlla
certainly has done wonders for YOU /
think my blood was cured of humor, /
had better appetite and was in better
health in every way. My husband can
not say too much in praise OF Hoods
Mrs. Chas. Bearse.
,lood purifier and strength
owe YOU know what to take.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
More direct Evidence"

The bloodpurying, strengthening properties Of
Hoods Sarsaparla brought into strong light by the
following letter. which describes the of Mrs. Bearse
of Portsmouth, N. II. This is another of the thousands in
our series of "Direct Evidence"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
"45 Coffin Court,

"45 Coffin Court,
Portsmouth, n. H., May 10. 1912.
&C. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
"The beginning OF my trouble was a
sore or abscess that gathered In the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

corner of my left eye. 1t discharged
continuously for a year and eight
months. and nothing seemed to heal it.
I consulted eminent physicians, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

Do you need great blood purifier and strength
builder? After reading the above you know what to take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
RED SOX DROP BOTH
GAMES TO SENATORS

BoSTON, Aug. 3o.-Hits for extra
bases figured largely for Washington in
winning both games OF q double header
from Boston today, the first by a score
OF to l and the second a shutout, 4
TO o.
In the first two innings of the first con-
test two -baggers by Milan and Foster
drove in all the visitors runs. Bedient
settled down after these hits had been
made and was very effective. Hooper,
the only Boston player to get more than
one hit Off EngIe, scored the locals only
run In the sixth on a triple and an IN
field out.
Leonard and Groom were both batted
hard in the second game but the Wash
ington pitcher held Boston safe when
the bases were occupied. double and
q triple by Moeler and two doubles by
Henry drove three Of the visitors runs
across the plate,
In three instances during the game.
when Washington had man on second
base. Gandtl, who had made three sim
giles in the first game was purposey
passed by Leonard Gandil came to bat
IN the ninth inning OF tho second con-
test with two men on bases and Leonard
struck the first baseman out on four
pitched balls
WASHINGTON BOSTON.
(First game)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
ERRORS CONTRIBUTE
TO CHICAGO,S DEFEAT

PITTSBURG. Aug. 30.-smith and
Robinson engaged in an interesting pitch
ers battle this afternoon. errors behind
the Chicago man being mainly responsi-
walked In the first, advanced on Carey's
bunt, stole third and scored on Evers's
wild throw. Yiox's two Dagger and Brid-
wells error on Wagner's grounder gave
Pittsburg another run in this inning
Mitchell was credited with steal In the
fourth, though Evers dropped the throw
He scored on Simon's single. Viox's wild
throw allowed Williams to go to second
scored him with ChicaRo's only run
Yiox was ordered out Of the game for
disputing Umpire Nem's decisions IN the
seventh. Hyatt, who batted for Viox In