davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
MARKET RALLIES
AFTER LOSSES
Unexpected Strength Shown at the Aft
ernoon Session Yesterday-Trad-
ing Is Very Active.

New York. July 30.-The local stock
market yesterday was under pressure OF
from one to five points practically along
the entire list at the opening, but the
sensational features of the decline Tues.
day following the announcement OF the
formal declaration of war by Austria on
Servia were lacking.
Great Northern preferred suffered the
greatest loss early in the session, reced-
ing five points. Canadian Pacific sold
one and three-fourths off from the close
Of Tuesday, Lehigh Valley two and one
half, Reading three and one-haff, South
ern Pacific two and ee-eighths and
Northern Pacific one ard ne-half and st
Paul also one and one-half.
United States Steel opened at re-
cession of one and three-fourths, but
quickly developed pronounced tendency
to recover and held well at a recession
of point. Amalgamated Copper sold
off at the opening three and three
eighths, but in few minutes made small
fractional reeoveries.
The trading was active in the extreme
and it was apparent that the heavy sell
ing which had characterized the last few
DAYS would be continued through yes
terday's session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
TRUCE is URGED
IN IRISH CRISIS
London Press Suggests Temporary Ar
rangement on the Home Rule
Question.

London, July 30.-The London press
has come out with suggestion for q
party truce on the Irish question until
the situation in Europe clears up. The
possibility of general European war
makes an election practically impossible
and it is preferred that Sir Edward Grey
remain at the head of the foreign office
because of his intimate knowledge of
European politics.
The Times suggests that temporary
arrangement be made, leaving Ulster out
of the home rule bill. The Times says in
part:
THE unionists and Liberals alike
should frankly pledge themselves to do
their best hereafter to devise a better
system of government for an undivided
Ireland. No one really wants to see Ire
land doomed to permanent division, but
the Unionists might accept the exclusion
Of six Ulster counties on an understand
ing that at some more convenient season
all parties should get together and work
ont some more practicable scheme for
the restoration Of that unity Of Ireland
which is the true ideal Of every Irish
patriot"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
when parents Are an irritation.

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion Mary Heaton Worse, writing a
story entitled Ills Manly Dignity, IA
story filled with observations of child
life-comments, as follows, on the ever
lasting question that parents ask their
children, Have you washed your face
for support"
This is not happy greeting, as you
will realize more keenly if you are able
TO think back into your own childhood.
Very few people can think back definite
", but those who can must remember
cautious home-comings by back ways,
careful avoidance of mothers and fathers
for few minutes. knowing that the
first word that those beloved people
would speak would be one of disspprov-
al What with torn clothes. and dirty
hands, and coming in late, the return Of
the child can be, and very often is, a
very trying ordeal"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
PEACE NEAR
IN MEXICO
Government to be Turned
Over to Constitutions
alists
AGREEMENT BY
CARRANZA-CARBAJAL
Delegates are at Work on
the Details of the
Arrangement

Washington, July 30. General Car
rama and Provisional President Carba-
iai have agreed on basis for the ar
rangemcnt of peace in Mexico, according
to a message received here yesterday by
Jose Castellot, personal representative of
Carbajal.
Mr.. Castellot showed Secretary Bryan
his latest adviees from Mexico City,
which stated that General Villa and
Justice Allende, CarbaiaPs two delegates
to Carranza, have been instructed TO
carry out in detail the general basis OF
peace already agreed upon"
That was interpreted by Mr.. Castel-
lot to mean that through private chan
nels and through Reginaldo Cepeda, adj
vance delegate of the Carbajal govern
ment, now with Carranza, a definite un-
Outstanding has been reached for a
peaceful transfer of the government at
Mexico City to the Constitutionalists.
With respect to amnesty and guar
antees, Carranza, it is understood, will
promise immunity TO all except those
directly responsible for the overthrow Of
Madero. Practically all those said to be
guilty have fed Mexico and that excep-
ton will not be opposed by the Carbajal
government.
Ii is expected that within few days
the Carbajal delegation will have worked
out the details OF an agreement. Diplo-
mats here expect that one of the first
questions will be on recognizing the pro-
tocols signed at Niagara Falls between
the United States and the Huerta gov
eminent. Approval of those by the Con-
stitutionalists probably would mean rec
ignition by the United States, Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile
An agreement whereby Zapata's forces
are to cooperate with the Constitution
alsts in restoring peace throughout
Mexico has been arranged by delegates at
Vera Cruz and now requires only the sig
natures of Carranza and Zapata before
being made public.
A definite idea of General Villas in
tentions is expected soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
WARBURG WILL
SEE COMMITTEE
Sends Telegram to President and Teie-
phones to Tumulty-Expected
by Monday.

Washington, July 30.--President VIII
son yesterday received a telegram from
Paul Warburg OF New York, saying he
had practically decided to come to Wash
ington to confer with the Senate com
mittee in regard to his nomination as a
member of the federal reserve board
Although the telegram did not state in
terms that Mr.. Warburg would come
White House officials said they consd-
cred the question would appear in the
near future.
After the receipt of the telegram Mr.
Warburg had a long distance telephone
talk with Mr.. Tumulty, secretary to
the president, and said he had found his
talk with Senator Hitchcock in New
York Tuesday very satisfactory, and
that he saw no reason why he should
not confer with the committee. No
time has been set for him TO come to
Washington, but in certain quarters II
was reported that he would appear not
later than next Monday.
Chairman Owen also received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Warburg in which the
banker stated that he thought his APP
pearance could be "agreeably arranged.
Reports to the White House by Demo
cratic leaders are that there is very lit
tie opposition to Mr.. Warburg, and that
a number of Republicans will vote for
him.
The president yesterday had not de-
cided who to appoint to the vacancy
caused by the withdrawal of the nom
nation of Thomas d. Jones of Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
A $4,000 Discovery.

In the August WomaR's Home Com
panion appears q department called The
Exchange" in which readers contribute
various household suggestions One con-
trihutor sends in the following simple
recipe for cleaning delicate fabrics with
out injury 10 color or goods, and says
that the Paris Art institute offered a
$4,000 prize for the best preparation Of
this kind and the following recipe won
the money;
Crate raw potatoes 70 pulp and add
q pint az water to q pint Of pulp; pass
this liquid through = sieve and allow b
20 settle. Pour OF the clear liquid. which
Is to b. used for cleaning. Dip sponge
in the liquid and spply 10 The fabric TN
spots are removed. Rinse IN tepid water
ard press vith . warm iron On the
wrong side"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
SAY WAR WON'T
HURT TRADE
President and Advisers are
Not Concerned Over
Outlook
THEY FORESEE
BUSINESS BOOM
Increased Exports Expect
ed to Stimulate Pro-
duction

Washington, July 30.-Face to face
with a European war that may result
in new distribution of the worlds ball
ance of power, the administration yes
terday took steps to safeguard the
United States from the danger OF com
mercal and financial disturbance.
Secretary of Commerce Rediield has
already taken up the question OF the
interruption of commerce. lie Is con-
WINGED that there is no serious danger
that regular traffic between American
and foreign ports will suffer materially,
although steamships are sure to be with
drawn for use as transports and fleet
auxiliaries should other nations than
Austria and Servia become involved.
The treasury is closely watching the
movements of gold, and il has been re-
ported directly to President Wilson by
Secretary McAdoo that there is nothing
alarming in the movements now in prog
ress and contemplated. Within the next
few DAYS the federal reserve board will
be on the job and the country will be
further fortified against any serious
financial panic.
The reports so far made to the presi-
dent are chiefly OF reassurlnB charac-
ter. 1t is stated that the American Sc
curities market is so clear of paper"
at present that it can absorb practically
all the offerings from Europe without
becoming panic-stricken, although nat
urally values must inevitably cruInble.
According to information given the
president, if the war is reasonably short
it will be very beneficial. Exports OF
a purely commercial nature--food, cloth
ing and supplies--are expected to in
crease materially, with resultant in
crease in the output of factories.
The population Of the country will also
be materially reduced. Many able bodied
men of every nationality involved can be
expected to return to their native lands
to resume their places in the armies or
navies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Becky Edelson Has Been Taking Food in
Tabloid Form.

New York, July S0-Becky Edelson.
the anarchist and Industrial Workers Of
the World orator. who has been on an
Intermittent hunger strike on Black
wells island. has been taking food IN
tabloid form, Miss katherine Davis, CON-
missioner Of corrections, said yesterday.
Tuesday. Miss Davis said, she discov-
cred the Young woman took two tablets
containing nutrition equal 20 that in a
glass 81 milk. This, the commissioner
aid. explained why she was in such
good physical condition when she tcsti-
ied Tuesday in Tarrytown az the trials
81 the nine leaders of the Industrial
Worker. Of the World. Dr.. Ernest S.
Bishop visited the penitentiary yesterds y
~ consulting physician and. 4 vas sid.
il in his opinion Miss Edelsou Vas Ia
need al nourishneut she would b fore
hiiv fed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
SENT TO SCHOOL.
Many Mexican Youths Being Educated
by Villa.

FL Paso. Tex, July 30.---Carlos Jaure'
quinn, an intimate friend of General Vii
Ia, left here yesterday for Southern Chi
huahua, where he will assemble twelve
Mexican youths. sons of Constitution
list soldiers killed in battle, and con-
duct them to preparatory school in
San Francisco.
This custom OF sending orphaned sons
of Constitutionalist soldiers to school in
the United States originated with Villa
and expenses are paid out of the army
war chest II is estimated that more
than 100 Mexican youths from Chihua-
hua have already been placed in Ameri-
can schools by the northern leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Ty Cobb will be back in the game by
the latter part of the week. The plas-
ter cast on his hand will be taken off IN
day or two, and with brief workout
he should get back into the game.
Larue Kirby. the sensational pitcher
of the st. Louis Federals, started out III
baseball as a pitcher. Kirby joined the
Giants in 1912 and was with McGraws
outfit in the spring of 1918. He devel.
oped a sore arm when he was turned
over To the Mobile outfit. Mike Finn
placed him in the outfeld and his hit
ting became big factor in the showing
made by the Mobile team. Kirby is not
fast runner, though.
Larry Laioie seems to have passed the
great divide as far as active baseball is
concerned. Manager Birmingham has
had the veteran on the bench for the
past few weeks. Laioie might be of use
to some major league up the fight be-
cause OF his experience, but with the
Maps he is hopeless. He has all his ac-
customed grace and style but fails to
cover ground and is also slow on the
paths. Lajoie has been in the major
leagues Ia consecutive years and in that
time never took part in a worlds series.
Cleveland has had some wonderful ag-
prepations. but none that ever finished
through the October series. Lajoie was
at one time manager Of the Cleveland
team but was forced to resign.
Jake Halstein is out of the Montreal
lineup because of injuries. He is now
visiting at his home in Burlington. Hat
stein has been hitting the ball at ter
rife clip and is considered one OF the
best hitters in the International league
at present. The old Vermont player is
playing at second base for the Montreal
team.
There seems to be baseball war on
in BROOKLYN between the rival Dodgers.
Young Walter Ward of the Brooklyn
Feds has hurled two challenges at BIB
belts. The representative carried with
him a deadly weapon of $4,000, which
he offered to pit against kindred foil
that the Brooklyn Federals outdrew in
paid attendance their rivals in last Sat
urday's doubleheader conflict. Ward Of
fered to rest the argument on affidavlts
produced by himself and President Ed
belts. Mr.. Ebbetts assured Wards ennis
sary that it was against the sound prin-
ciples of organized baseball for magnates
to wager on any phase of the game. In
turn, however, the owner of the Dodgers
challenged Ward TO produce his books be-
fore a representative of baseball writ
ers.
Charles Comiskey Of the White Sox
has released Charles Kavanaugh, an out
fielder. He will go to the Des Moines
club of the western league.
Brattleboro has passed Keene in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
STEPHENSON TO RETIRE.
Wisconsin Senator viii Not Seek Re
Election to Upper House.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 30.-United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson yester-
day announced through his newspaper
that under no circumstances would he
be a candidate for the Senate again. He
saws that eight years have been enough
and being far over so years old he is
satisfied with the honors he has had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

At Chicago-Boston s, Chicago 4
40 innings). Batteries--Leonard,
Gregg, Bedient and Thomas; Ci-
cote, Faber and Schslk.
At Cleveland-New York 8,
Cleveland ? first camel. Batter
ies-Fisher and Sweeney; Hager-
man, Blanding and 0'Neil. New
York 10, Cleveland 8 second
game). Batteries - Brown and
Nunamaker; Bowman, Banding
and 0'Neil.
At st. Louis Philadelphia 5, st.
Louis O. Batteries-Bender and
Schang: Weilman, Leverenz, Ag-
pew and Crossin.
At Detroit Washington ., De-
troit 7. Batteries-Shaw, Ayers,
Bentley, Engle, Johnson, Williams
and Ainsmith; Boehler, Hall and
Stanage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much blood disease al
scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may be re-
lieved, but il cannot be removed by sim.
ply local treatment. 1t breaks down the
general health, weakens the lung tissues
and leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparills is so successful in
the treatment Of catarrh that it is
known as the best remedy for this dis
ease IL purifes the blood. Ask your
druggist for it.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday's Came

At Boston Boston 8, Chicago 3.
Batteries-James and Whaling;
label, Hagermsn and Bresnshan.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis :.
Philadelphia 5 ll2 innings). Bat
teries-Perritt and Snyder; Ma
shall and Doom.
st Brooklyn Cincinnati s.
Brooklyn 5 lls inninrsl. Batter
ies-YinglinU. Douglass. Ames and
Clarke. Pfefer, Reulbach and Nc
Csrthy.
AT New York-New York I.
Pittsburr q. Batteries Tesreau
and Meyers; McQuillsn and Glib
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
SALEM RELIEF FUND.
s2is.375 Expended Out Of 100000 Con
tributed

Salem, Mass, July 30.--l0f the 100000
contributed for the relief of the suffer
ers Of the fire June 25, only $2l5,3T5
has been expended thus far, it was an
nounced at meeting of the relief com
mittee yesterday.
No definite information had been OBJ
tanned as TO when the government APP
preparation Of 100000 would be avail
able, said John r. Moors. chairman of
the committee, except that it would be
expended under the direction of the war
department. The state contribution Of
100000 would not be available until
after Oct next and would be disbursed
by the state board of charities, he de-
elared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
TEN DOLLARS FOR CONTEMPT.
President of Women's Humane Society
Fined for Advising Judge.

Nashua, ~ H.. July 30.-A fine of $40
for contempt of court was imposed yes
terday on Mrs. George H. Kendall, presi-
dent of the New Hampshire Women's
Humane society. Mrs. Kendall it was
alleged, wrote to Judge Frank B. Clancy
urging him to impose the maximum pen
atty upon man who had been arrested
for cruelty to horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
RISE IN WHEAT CHECKED.
Recession Follows Violent Increase of
Tuesday.

Chicago, July 30.--Wheat showed a
loss from seyen-eighths to four and one.
quarter cents at the opening of the Chi.
cago grain market yesterday, the adj
vances of Tuesday based on war bulletins
have been checked. Cables from the Liv-
erpool grain market, where the outlook
for peace was regarded as favorable, in
spired reaction here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
War Spreads to Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 30.-Rioting
broke out here yesterday in the portion
of the city where Servians and Austrians
reside. There was some shooting but
no one was known to have been injured.
Police reserves suppressed the disturb
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
ALSACE-LORRAINE
DANGER SPOT IN
IN CRISIS
France Sees the Chance to Regain Her
Lost rovinces-President
Poincare Is a Lor-
raineT.

London. July 30.--The report from
Luxembourg that French troops are be-
ing modified on the German border
aroused interest here yesterday, as all
experts agree that Alsace-Lorraine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-30
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED IN SPAIN.
Explosion of Fireworks During a cele
ton at Tudela.

Tudela, Spain, July 30 Twenty FIVE
people were killed and 80 others injured,
some Of them fatally, by an explosion of
fireworks during local festival yester-
day. Most of the dead were decapitat-
ed by the force Of the explosion.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
BUYS LAND IN ROME FOR
GREAT MODERN COLLEGE
M. E. Foreign Mission Board Takes
First Step in Founding School
for Boys and Young Men.

NEW YORK, January 2G.--Rev. DIR.
Ezra Il. Triple. president of Drew Semi
nary, speaking today of the announce
ment from Rome that his brother. Rev.
Bertrand NJ. Tipple, pastor of the Ameri-
can Methodist Church Of Rome, had
bought land there. on which to erect Il
great modern college, said the purchase
was made for the board of foreign mis-
sions OF the NJ L. Church in america
This was the first step. he said. in the
board founding of Il college in Rome for
boys and Young men.
The institution as planned is to be pri-
niarily 10Y secular education. but will
have Il religious motive. No religious
discrimination. however, DIR. Triple said
would be allowed.
The purchase price of the land. DIR.
Tippe said, would approximate $4,000.
Subscriptions for this purpose were taken
by Rev. Bertrand Tipple during (; lecture
tour which lie made last year i'll this
country. In addition To this sum the
board of foreign missions expects to raise
SlOodun for the college buildings before
entering; upon the details of organization.
The college will complete the educational
system - the NJ. +. Church ill Rome.
W hich includes Recder Theological Sem
mary and Cr;nden Hall. for girls, which
.h.. WonenS board of foreign missions
established.
The land purchased-about six acres
is at the southern end OF the historic
Hin of Moutemario. one of the most beau
tiful locations near Rome.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twcnty-four hours:
Theodore /. Bailey. 20 years, Provi-
dcncc Hospital.
Jake Pesrcwsky, I. years, Garfield Hos
pita
Carleton Hall. year. Bruen Home.
Eugenia Frazier, g. years Congress
Heights. Il. c.
JOHN T. Chuncey, Sc years. 465 NJ street
rurthWcst
George Il. COLLISION. 50 years, s23 9Th
street southwest.
Gertrude Moos. IS years, $40 NJ street
Sout west.
Mary Hil. 80 days. 316 Nichols ave-
nue.. Congress Heights.
Charles II. Harris. g., years, 1855 Ore
eon avenue northwest.
Carter Dixon. so years. Glendale D. c.
Joseph Tibbs, SO years, 400 Il street
northwest.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Births Reported.

Th following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
John l.. and Julia l.. Schwartz boy
Harry X. and Evelyn c. Stanford, girl.
Howard r. =. and Emma l.. Loeffel,
girl.
August {. and LORNA Tiahcht. girl
Thomas I. and Antoinette Craven, girl.
James \. and Elsie Caiian, boy
Arthur B. and Carrie d. Baker, girl,
Christian ard Anna Williams, boy and
girl twins.
Leroy and Cora Winston. girl.
Samuel p. and -aca Scott. boy.
John K. and Lu,ne Hill, boy.
George and PocahontaS Doctor. girl.
John Ii. and Amanda Copeland, girl.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

To Cure Cold in One Day
Fake LAXATIVE EToM0 QIININE Tablets.
Druggists refund money if il fails 10 cure. L. W.
GROVES signature Us Oh each box :5c.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

house guests. Airs. T. L. Maple Of Phoenix,
Afiz., Mrs. George NJ. SHAVER OF 3olt-
land Ore. ana sl.., i. ~ Naupelt u Los
Angeles, CA.
Assisting viii he Mrs. Martin T.. Foster.
Mrs William :. Howard. Mrs. Walter I.
llcnslcN. Mrs. carl Hayden. Mrs. Theo-
dorc lille, Mrs. Paul NJ. Humphrey Mr.
Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eeecher Dean
have sent out cards for u reception. with
dancing. at the New Willard on the
evening OF friday. January -.
Judge and Mrs Bartlett al Georgia
have recently returned from an extended
European trip. where Judge Bartlett went
last fall to take the cure at Carlsbad
IL" WAS greatly benefited by the waters
and OF thcir Return trip they came
through France aud England. where they
have many friends. and where they Were
frequently entertained. While in Paris
Ambassador I1errick gave a dinner in
invited to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre ut Il
luncheon at the American embassy III
London and on New Year day they dined
with Ambassador and Mrs. Page. Mrs.
Bartlett will lie al home on the first Tues
day III February. at the Cochran.
The. congressional ladies al Congress
Hall Hotel are entertaining ut Il tea
this afternoon. The hcstesses OF the
event include Mrs. j. ". Kern. Mrs
Sparkman. Airs. J. Burnett. Mrs T..
Shackleford, Mrs. j., Chandler, Mrs. r.
Pou, AIRS. +. Clarke. Mrs J.. Dixon.
Mrs. j. -tdair Mrs W. A. ishbrook
Mrs {. q Edwards. Mrs. 5, Ferris Mrs.
Continued on Eighth Page.D
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward EercH.r Dean
have sent out cards for u reception. with
dancing. at tiI,, New Willard on the
evening OF 'r3ddY. January -.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas II. Kerr and Geneva l.. Lyles,
both of Baltimore. Md
Rodney r. Leighton and Marie ~.
Tucker
Robert y. Christian of Brook .n, y. y,
and Olive NJ. Anthony OF Prov idcnce,
K. |.
William II. Maybe and Ida n. Carr.
Joseph Sulumon and Estcle 1Iauo.
Everett l.. Herbert and Rcbecca II.
SayerS. both of .hleXandria, Va
Nathan Lanelsnlali and Molic Wood
Evening star., 1914-01-26

GAl;BlNl.1;. III SID bli ns ~ t,.m.inhrai,rc ~
my l'elafr,i lnrrn'e. NELLIE AID SAMi ~.
l.. GARDINER. VII, d"paltrd this HE Jana.
airy !" anl january 70 1905.
We n'aF nai know Mn death may .ein.
II tas" our loved nn,'> FROM nnr honin
EHt though cur es"> Nith tears 10, ,iinl.
The L,id knows lt"st, wnll trust II inn
kN lIILIE SanN