davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
Do You Poster Your Children

| In the July Woman's Home Compan.
ion Mary Heaton Worse writes most
interesting contribution entitled "Adven-
lures in Childhood" in which she tells
many stories OF the imaginative flights
Of children and makes many valuable
practical suggestions. In the following
passage taken from her article the au.
thor shows how some mothers poster
their children:
"Some mothers, as soon as they come
near their children. pounce on them and
set about, as brisklv as possible, making
them good. Indeed there are a great
many mothers who spend all their time
making their children over into different
kinds of little children from the sort
they were born. This is very hard on
all of them, and the only thing that
really happens is that the child grows n
she'll to keep his mother out, and grows
up inside it in peace. but not nearly as
nice and big as if he hadn't any shell at
all shells are cramping things at best.
Not all parents do this, but there is
hardly parent living who does not
greet his children with;
"'Good gracious. child. how dirty YOU
are!' There are some babies who walk
trembingly forth into speech and the UNI
derstanding of speech only to hear Oh,
what dirty little handsr 1t must be
quite disappointment if you have been
eagerly listening and listening to find
out what your mother meant by the
words she spoke.
Indeed, if il We're not for tooth
brushes, soap. hair, brushes, baths. and
table manners. parents and children
might often have a wonderful time get
ting to know each other; but these
things stand between them until the
children are as old as their mothers and
fathers. and then generally it is too late.
For when you've spent Is years. or II
years anyway. hardly being able to get
at your parents except over rampant
Of tooth brushes, and shoe backing. the
doors of communication get rather rust
ed from disuse. 7 often wonder children
don't turn on us with:
Now | don't want to hear you say
tooth brush" TODAY or. ANY parent
that speaks of handwriting. or hair
brushing, or eating fast, has got to leave
the table"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
FOUND NO FLAG.
United States Salvation Army People
Much Disturbed.

London, June 27.-The American am
bassador, DIR. Walter Hines Page, came
near to being charged with lack of pa
triotism by the 700 American Salvation
Army delegates on their official visit to
him, but the Misunderstanding was
cleared by one of the embassy clerks.
The Salyationists made an American
patriotic display on this occasion as has
been rarely seen in London. Bands
played American patriotic tunes, the
American eolors alternated with the Sal
walton Army banners and each of the
paraders waved small American flag
as they marched through Victoria street
past the window at which stood DR..
Page. The chief officers then paid a
formal call on his excellency. But in the
matter of bunting, the embassy might
as well have been one Of the big shops
alongside.
"Where is the American fag?" asked
one of the officers III a grieyed tone of
one of the clerks. Our parade was
simply ablaze with Old Glory and there
isn't single flag displayed at the en-
bassy to welcome us. 1t doesn't look pa
triotic."
The clerk explained that the flag of
the embassy has purely ceremonial du-
ties to perform rather than patriotic or
ornamental and is displayed only on in
struetion from the state department at
Washington.
This explanation was passed around
and seemed to satisfy the patriotic scru-
pies of the visitors.
On account of the comparatively small
quarters American diplomats without
large private means necessarily main
tain in foreign countries, Dir. Page was
unable to invite the Salvationists to his
home, and the embassy itself is likewise
cramped. A reception in the street
would have lacked dignity, so the dele
gates felt a disappointment in not being
able to shake hands with him. They
had been rather spoiled on their way
over, they said by Colonel Roosevelt,
who fraternized with them, stood in snap
shot groups and answered to the familiar
title of Colonel" and Teddy"
The American Salvationists, who have
been visiting London in parties, speak
highly OF their courteous treatment by
the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
ripping 'er Up"

Governor Fletcher is tripping up
state officials with vengeance. His
frequent assertions that something
would be doing" is prominently in evi.
dence. Just now he is after State
Treasurer Deavitt and State Auditor
Graham to furnish new bonds. Pretty
late in the day. is it not, for our chief
executive to discover such weakness? IL
is stated on good authority that the com
pany furnishing Mr. Deavitt's bonds is
in better condition financially than
when Governor Fletcher accepted them.
We would trust Mr. Deavitt with hand
ling the states finances without bonds.
but that is not business. nor is it Mr..
Deavitt's wish to shirk the duty of Civ
ing safe bond. Bonds were given by
the state treasurer. accepted by the gov
ernor, and so far as evidence is present
ed at this time these bonds are as good
as when accepted
Gov. Fletcher is capricious "a regular
will-o the-wisp, He is trying to put in
practice new political theories, and thus
far his work has been a good deal like
putting square peg in round hole.
If Governor Fletcher was mistaken in
Judgment when he accepted Mr.. Deav-
tits bonds, the move for new bonds may
be accepted as a desire on his part to
safeguard the interests of the state. On
the other hand it shows staged play
in his work of "Fletcherizing" Vermont.
The principal thing Gov. Fletcher was
noted for previous to his election was
his persistent desire to be governor In
his desire to make a record Gov. Fletch-
er has seemingly let his ambition run
away with his Judgment and it is still on
a ampage-Groton Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
WANT MOVIES ONCE
A WEEK, GIRLS SAY
They Include the Theatre Twice a Month
in Minimum Wage De-
mands.

Boston, June 26.-"The agreement of
SS.75 as minimum wage for women in
the brush industry was practically forced
to prevent deadlock" Miss Julia S.
OConnor, one of the girls representa-
tives at the meeting of the board, said
yesterday. 1T is absurd to call that
figure fair rate. The girls, after the
most careful study of conditions rather
than theory, agreed upon a figure of
Sll.96, For instance, the agreement al
lows us 1925 for food and room, but
it takes $3.50 for room alone, and SIS
should be allowed for food.
"Then, too, we want the movies once
a week instead of every two weeks, and
the theatre twice 4 month instead OF
once. Surely that is not extravagant.
eve also make the following increases
over the. boards estimate: Doctor 3S
cents instead of 90 cents, clothes $l.5S
instead of $l.44, church Is cents instead
of 10 cents and insurance 20 cents, which
is not included at all in the boards fig
ures."
ID. f. Clark, representing one side of
the employers stand, warned the board
and the employees that they would drive
a whole lot of worthy people out of
work if they went too high in their de-
mands. He said 81 week is entirely
adequate and that So would be altogeth-
er too high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINOL

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed it successfully for
nineteen years in even the severest cases
OF eczema, letter, ringworm, rashes and
other tormenting, unsightly skin erup-
tions. Aided by warm baths with Res
mol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores
the skin to perfect health and comfort.
quickly, easily and at little cost.
You need never hesitate to use Res
inol. 1t contains absolutely nothing
that could injure the tenderest skin
even of tiny baby. No other treat
ment for the skin now before the public
can show such record of professional
approval. All druggists sell Resinol
Ointment f50c. and $l.00), and Res
inol Soap ESQ.,. For trial free, write
to Dept. XXX, Resinol Baltimore, Md.
Avoid substitutes by calling for RES
mol" by name. Inscriptions dealers
sometimes offer worthless limitations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
Mr.. ROBERT FOWLER,
OF Qkarche. Oklahoma.

Mr. Robert Fowler Okarche, Okla
homa, writes:
ITO any sufferer of catarrh of the
stomach. am glad to tell my friends
or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen
years ago I was past work of any
kind, due to stomach troubles. | tried
almost every known remedy without
any results.
Finally I tried Peruna, and am
happy to say l was benefited by the
first bottle, and after using a full
treatment / was entirely cured.
II am now seventy years old, and
am in good health, due to always
having Peruna at my command L
would not think of going away from
home for any length of time without
taking a bottle of Peruna along for
emergency.
You are at liberty to use my pic
ture and testimony If you think 1t will
help any one who has stomach
+t,0I1hle"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
70 Return to Tail in Dynamite Cases.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 27.-Twelve
structural ironworkers, convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases, whose APP
plication for pardon was denied by Pres
ident Wilson on Wednesday, returned to
the United States prison at 10 o'clock
Thursday night to serve out sentences
interrupted when they left the prison on
bond.
Kansas City June 27.-Seventeen Of
the men convicted in the dynamite con
spiracy cases, Of whom four were the
ones to whom President Wilson extended
clemencv, spent the day here as guests
of the local ironworkers' union. Twelve
were on their way to the federal peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Escort
ed by band and $50 members of the
local ironworkers' union and representa-
tiyes of every labor union in the city,
they were taken through the streets in
motor ears and afterward given dinner
at local hotel.
The local ironworkers' union declared
a half-holiday and requested every mem
Der to gather and say good bye to their
convicted comrades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
WILSON'S TALK
OF PROSPERITY
Presidents Address Attracts Widespread
Attention-Expected to Aid Anti
Trust Bill.

Washington, June 27.-President Will
sons emphatic declaration Thursday in
addressing the Virginia Press assoca-
ton of the administrations intention to
90 straight ahead with its antitrust
program, and place those measures on
the statute books of the country with
the prediction of unparalleled prosperity
to follow, attracted widespread atten
ton here yesterday. The speech was
regarded as perhaps the most important
message the president has given to the
business world and as his final answer
to those who oppose the enactment of
session of Congress.
The president reviewed the efforts Of
the administration to carry out other
features of its program-the tariff and
the currency law-which, he said, was
attended by fear of business disturbance.
When, however, those measures finally
became law the feeling of uncertainty
was relieved. The president told the
editors that the trust program would
not be postponed, because, he said, we
are the friends of business" To stop
the program, he said, would result III
another long period of agitation which
would be fatal to business. Assurances
were given by the president that when
Congress passes the antitrust leglsla-
ton the country would witness the
greatest business boom in its history.
In Congress the belief was expressed
that the presidents announced attitude
would have the effect of rallying Dem
ocrats to the plan to dispose of the
trust program.
The Senate had before it again yea
terday the trade commission bill. II is
now the unfinished business before that
body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
nilstnne Production in 1913

The production of oilstone Including
homes and whetstonesl and scythestones
in the United States in 1913 amounted
to S207,352, decrease of S24.s66 com
pared with 1912, according to Frank J.
Katz of the United States geological
survey. Oilstones were produced in Ar
kansas. Indiana, Ohio, and kentucky, es-
pecially in Arkansas, which has led in
the production for many years New
Hampshire led in the production of
scythest9nes. but Vermont, Ohio, and
Michigan also contributed important
quotes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
THE JAPANESE CASE.
Present Status of the Alien Land Law
Controversy.

Washington, june 26. BY mutual ar
rangement between Secretary Bryan and
Ambassador Chnda, the corresppnce
between the United States and Japan
over the California alien land law is
to be published in both countries ST.
multaneously tomorrow morning.
The correspondence begins with the
japanese protest of May, 1913, in adj
vance of the enactment of the Webb law
and winds up with the last American
note Of yesterdays date, making an
swer to the communication from the
japanese government received 10 months
ago.
The last American note was an aft
err thought. State department officials
had concluded that the Japanese note
OF last August had brought the negotia-
lions to an impass, that each side had
reached radical disagreement as to
the scope of the California law. They
felt that the only way to clear away
the difference would be through a legal
test of the constitutionality of the
California legislation and they inclined
to the the belief that it remained for
the japanese government to make this
test through suit instituted by Jap
anese resident of California
Now, however, a new cabinet has
come into existence in Japan, which
is commonly understood to be pledged
to more energetic foreign policy than
the one it displaced and as an incident
it has felt called upon to make report
to the japanese diet, now in special SEES
sion of the status of the California ne
gotiations 1t is possible that the pur-
pose is to secure some expression of
opinion from the diet for the guidance
of the foreign Office in the continuance
Of the negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
Who Will Claim Them7

Letters uncailed for at the Barre post
office for the week ending June % were
as follows:
Men-Giovanni Bertoli, Celestin GRAY
ell. Lewis Jacques. L. p. Leonard, John
Lotion, William Roy, Alex. Santikko,
Geo. II. Townsend.
Women anda Ducherme, Miss An
gelo Goviren, Florence Gilbert, Maud
Gilbert ~, Mrs. kthel II. Tracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
Her Making Up.

Young Van Wrinkle waited nervously
in the parlor for Julia to appear. He
had been sitting there, twiddling his
thumbs, for half an hour. Finally a
step was heard in the hall and he rose
to his feet expectantly.
But it was not Julia, 1t was her maid.
Marie" said the inpatient young
man, what keeps your mistres so
long? Is she making up her mind
whether she's to see me or not ?"
NO. sir" answered the maid, with
wise smile. 1T isn't her mind she's
making up"-Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
WANTS TROOPS NEAR BUTTE.
Governor Stewart Requests President
Wilson to Move Federal Soldiers.

Washington, June Ex-Governor Stew
art of Montana yesterday asked that
federal troops be transferred from Fort
Vancouver to to Fort Missoula, in order
to be in readiness in case of further
trouble at Butte. Senator Myers called
at the White House to support the gov
errors request. He stated that eondi-
tions in Butte were very unsettled, and
that further outbreaks were liable to oc-
eur at any time. There are no federal
troops in Montana, he said, and in case
of serious rioting it would take too long
to bring them from Fort Vancouver for
them to be of any service.
President Wilson took the request I'M
der advisement and later took it up at
the cabinet meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
JAPAN STANDS
PAT ON CLAIM
Insists That Subjects Be Re-
lieved Of "Invidiously Dis
criminatory Law"
VERY FIRM IN
HER ATTITUDE
Insistent Tone Of Her Com
munication Rivets Atten-
ton in Washington

Washington, June 27.-Japan again i:
demanding in emphatic and uncompris
ing terms relief for her subjects from
what are called "individiously discrim'
inatory" effects of the California alien
land ownership law.
This was revealed yesterday in con-
nection with the simultaneous publica.
ton in Washington and Toxic of diplo.
matte correspondence between the United
States and japanese governments, ex-
tending over period of more than a
year.
The last japanese communication, dat.
ed June TO- last, reopening the negotia-
tions and asking for an answer to the
note handed Secretary Bryan on Aug. 20,
1913, by Viscount Chinda, the ambas-
sador here, and the American reply sent
by Mr.. Bryan two days ago, were not
made public.
The report did not reach Toxic for
publication there with the rest of the
WI ~ ~ was aEitth tiiob ~
should be given out later.
The note of Aug 20 concluded; "The
imperial government claims for them
fits subjectsl fair and equal treatment
and is unable either to acquiesee in the
unjust and obnoxious discrimination
of, or to regard the question
as closed so long as the existing state of
things is permitted to continue"
1t is now disclosed that new treaty
was discussed as a possible way around
the difficulties of the problem, but the
japanese government, deciding that an
attempt to negotiate a new convention
would tend only a create new trouble,
to renew the negotiations
where they left off last August and vir-
tually to begin all over again.
In diplomatic circles here suggestions
were heard yesterday that the way was
being paved for submission of the mat
ter to The Hague for arbitration, in
spite of the contention that the division
Of power in the United States between
the federal and state governments makes
such step impossible.
Many interesting phases of the con-
troversy hitherto unknown to the pub
lie were revealed in the published CORE
spondence. What attracted most atten-
ton lin official circles, however, was the
vigorous and insistent tone OF the Jap
inese communications
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
As She Understood It.

Miss Skeen: where did you grad
tate from. Mr.. GILL;"
Mr. Gill: From the school of phar-
macy"
Miss Skeen with surprises is it
possible? What a strange choice for a
young mab brought up the the city. But
if | remember right, your grandfather
was farmer, too"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. 81 used to be
very sick every month with bearing

d % W n pains a n q
backache, IN d h a ID
h e a d a c h e a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that / used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
Published in Japan.

Toxic, Japan, June 27.-The CORE
spondence between Japan and the United
States in connection with the California
anti-alien land law was published here
yesterday. 1t was preceded by sum
mary showing that the japanese gov
ernment abandons its proposal for new
but continues negotiations
with the American government, contend
ing that the land act is discriminatory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
RESoLUTE SCORES AGAIN.

Won Eighth Victory in Race Yestei-
day.
Oyster Bay, June 27.-Cup class sloop
Resolute scored her eighth victory in
the preliminary racing series yesterday.
The contest was sailed in light to mod
crate and shifting winds, and except for
the first tire miles the race was pro-
eession. with the Herreshof boat making
the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

snecial Cablegram to The Star.
PETROGRAD, October 3l.-The Turk-
ish minister here knew nothing OF the
acts of war committed In the name OF
his government by ship under German
command flying the Ottoman flag his
position was such that he resolved TO
apply to the Russian foreign Office. where
h. was told that Russia's attitude toward
the Turkish legation here was entirely
dependent upon the attitude of the Turk
ish government toward the Russian am
bassador in Constantinople.
The evening papers report that Ger
mans have practically seized command
at Constantinople. and that the Goeben
lies in the oii1ng, with big guns directed
at the sultan's palace to compel acqui-
escence to Germany's plan of action,
which calls for bombardment of un-
defended commercial ports in the
Black sea.
The general public evidenced their feel
ings last night by a great street demon
stration. A procession carrying hags Of
the allied nations and singing national
hymns paraded the principal streets and
visited the friendly embassies. among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
OFFICIAL DECLARATION
Of WAR IS REPORTED
Turkey and Russia Said to Have
Formally Voiced Their
Beligerency.

Official declaration Of war has passed
between Turkey and Russia. accord
ing to private message to this coun-
try, transmitted by courtesy of the
American embassy. Prediction is made
| that declaration OF war with England
and France will follow Immediately.
The State Department has not re-
cefved official confirmation of this from
American Ambassador Morgenthau. but
officials explain that he probably is
| awaiting formal notification from the
Ottoman government or that his cable
may have been delayed.
The dispatch telling of the decIara-
tion of war was to a New York con
cern with heavy financial interests In
Turkey. 1t was dated at pn1- Friday
and reached here few hours after
lengthy dispatch from Ambassador
Morgenthau himself. describing events
in Constantinople up to noon yesterday.
No mention was made in Mr.. Morgen-
thaus first dispatch of demands by the
, allied powers upon the porte, and 1t is
presumed the ultinatum reported from
London was delivered late Friday.
promptly rejected and diplomatic relations
with ali three powers severed.
This is borne out by the fact that in
the private message, filed at 5 pm.
stating that there was an official deca-
ration OF war between uThey anu nus
sia. the prediction is made that declara-
ton of war with England and France
would follow Immediately.
Hoped to Confine Belligerency.
Advices received here under date of
Thursday indicated that Turkey still
hoped to confine her belligerency to
war with Russia. The British and
French ambassadors. however are un-
derstood to have made it plain that q
declaration of war against Russia
would be considered as applying also
against Great Britain and France.
No word was received by the Ameri-
can government yesterday as to the
probable attitude of Roumania or Bull
garia A belated message under date
Of September 20 from Sofia, however.
spoke of a speech by the king. pro-
claiming the Intention of Bulgaria to
With the severing of diplomatic re-
lations between the triple entente
powers and the porte, the American
embassy will take charge of British
and French interests. while the Italian
embassy already has taken over Rus
sian affairs.