davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHEN AND HOW The
BODY POISONS ITSELF

The underlying cause Of much head
ache, particularly migraine, or sick head
ache, bilious attacks, vertigo, or dizziness,
is intestinal auto-intoxicatiSa. This pro-
cess, recognized only in recent years, Is
the absorption into the blood OF poisons
produced in the intestines from the resi-
due Of food.
The two most prominent factors in
causing this condition are constipation
and excessive meat eating. IL can there
fore be largely avoided BY care in the
diet and the use Of laxative which Will
clear away the fermenting residue OF
food which is generating the poisons.
Pinklets, the new laxative, are admir-
ably suited to protect the body against
the dangers OF decentralization for they
gently assist nature and do not gripe
or purge. Harsh purgatives leave The
svsfem in q worse condition than they
find Il but Pinklets give jus; the stimuls-
ton 20 the organs Of excretion that y
needed 20 produce natural action and II
they are used regularly for time they
Will really correct constipation
Your druEgist sells Pinklets orthey vii
Re sent, postpaid, on rreeipt Of prce, 3
cents per bottle, h TIRE Dr.. Williams
Msdicins 90, Schenectady. n. Y Send
today for booklet and free sample.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
CARAVANS HOME;
THE WIFE is ILL
The Woman Accused of Murder of Mrs
Louise Bailey Near Col
lapse.

Freeport, L. l., July 2s.--On the verge
of complete collapse, Mrs. Florence
Carman, who is accused of Staying Mrs
Louise Bailey in the Office of DIR. Carman
on the night of June 30, arrived home
with her husband yesterday afternoon
having motored all the way from the
Carman farm in Pennsylvania.
They had gone away to find rest and
quiet in the country. That they had
failed was apparent the moment Mrs,
Carman started to alight from the auto
mobile, for she had to be helped into the
house. She showed the effect of worry
and overweight nerves in every line OF
her face, and refused to say word as
she made her way to the door.
She was met by her sister, Mrs. Pow
ell, and her father, Platt Conklin, and
had not been in the house half an hour
when about 10 or Is autos carrying
friends and relatives dashed up in front
of the house.
Though his wife would not talk, DIR.
Carman consented to say few words.
81 fear very much for the health of my
wife" he said. "She is in very ner-
vous condition. We were absolutely i'm
able to secure any rest while we were
away. Finally | concluded she would be
in better hands here among friends than
among strangers, so we came home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
The witehery Of a Barn.

There is a spirit OF poetry about q
barn and. unconsciously, men ar
touched by IL. In youth Il kindles ON
Imagination. and fosters our suscepti'
bility 70 the simple beauty of common
things: daybreak-with the fresh sweet
ness Of the wet grass about US a. w
90 NJ the path toward the great barr
still darkly silhouetted against the bright
enine sky. with the weathercock- high
up against the topmost band Of pink
pointing TO clear.
With the opening Of the barn door the
DAVIS work begins; the horse whinnies
AZ the sound. for his corn; the cattle
move expectantly in their stanchiou
rove; the chickens cackle and chuck in
the havloft. as they drop futterinr q
the foor DAY has begIn-day. with al
as activities. With ell its commonplace
ness. with an il mysteries. Something
Of an this We feel. unknowincly. as Nc
pull hack the heavy bolt and throw oPen
the harn door.-Suburhsn Life-Ths
Countrysids Magazine for August.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

taken up the matter with Ban johnson
of the American league.
Dick Bayless, the Venice pitcher, will
stay with his club the remainder OF the
season despite the rumors set abroad
that the White Sox were to secure his
services within the coming few weeks
| President Maier of the Venice club
places greater value on the capture OF
| the Pacific Coast league pennant than he
does on his capital, This season the
| Venice has a good chance to cop the pen
nant and he will not allow his star pitch
er to slip from his hold.
| George Carpenter, the big French
fighter won another fight this week when
| he defeated Kid Jackson at Bordeaux,
France. The fight was won on foul, as
was the big fight he had with "Gunboat
Smith at London.
Patrick RYAN of New York broke the
worlds record in throwing the 56-pound
weight at Chicago on Sunday. He hurled
the weight AZ feet l0ia inches, using
both hands from a seven-foot circle. The
former record was 40 feet 9 inches made
by Matt McGrath at Montreal in 1911.
| Ferrin of Keene is leading the Twin
State league in batting with percent
age of .372. Shea and Keaney OF New
port follow in the order mentioned.
Briekrey OF Newport is hitting for $40.
Stafford of Keene is hitting for .263.
Billy Murray, the Hardwiek lad, Is hit
fting for 1913.
Joe jackson seems to have recovered
his old time form in batting. His mark
is now at $3.50 and but few points be-
hind the league leader Baker, with .347,
Cobb is hitting for .342.
Walter johnson of the Senators and
Leonard of the Red Sox are having q
close fight for strikeout honors in the
American league. Leonard has l24 to
his credit, which is one more than the
Washington wizard.
Tommy Leach OF the Cubs was the
first player in the National league to
reach the 100 hit mark.
Christy Mathewson of the Giants leads
the National league pitchers with Is
wins and four losses, and also has the
distinction OF being hit safely more times
than any other pitcher in the league.
This may be accounted for in one way
because OF the number of games he has
taken part in. From his record it would
also appear that hits did not make much
difference to him in his work.
Out in Detroit someone has formed
the opinion that McGraw's Giants is
MeGraw. His team lacks class, lacks
heart in a crisis and would be hopeless
except for the managers leadership, he
saws. McGraw is great manager, II
not the greatest, but it should be remem.
bered that he has some mighty fine ball
players numbered on his list.
Eddie Grant of the Giants has recov-
cred his ranking as the best hitter in
the National league. He is hitting for
.342, while his closest competitor is Beck
er of Philadelphia, who is hitting for
1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
AFLAME OVER MASSACRE"
Ireland Blames the Tory Army Officers
Four Killed, Many Wounded.

Dublin. Ireland, July 2S.-The city of
Dublin and the greater part OF Catholic
Ireland was yesterday in state OF the
greatest excitement over yesterday
conflict between the regular troops Of
the British army and the Irish Nation
alists, which resulted in the killing OF
three men and one woman and the
wounding of many others, forty OF
whom were still in hospitals yesterday
in serious condition. Day had dawned
Yesterday before the police succeeded in
dispensing the crowds marching through
the streets singing patriotic songs and
looking for soldiers of the second bat
talon of the Kings Own Scottish Bor-
derers on whom to inflict vengeance for
the fatal events of Sunday, when the
Borderers were ordered out to prevent
the landing of arms and ammunition for
the Irish Nationalist Volunteers.
The crowd, finding that the soldiers
had been ordered to remain in barracks,
attacked the royal barracks, where the
Borderers are stationed, and clamored
for the soldiers to come out. Finally the
mob kicked down gate of the barracks
and fired couple of shots, whereupon
bngles were sounded, the police came
upon the scene and the crowd was dis
persed. The Nationalist leaders take
the most serious view OF the affair and
will demand reparation from the govern
ment.
The landing of arms yesterday for the
Nationalist was carried on similarly to
the course pursued by the Ulster Union
ist Volunteers. The yacht from which
the arms and ammunition were brought
ashore already had landed $500 rifles
and $4,000 rounds of ammunition at
isolated points along the coast, and these
had been successfully distributed by
motor cars among the Nationalist Vol
unteers. Yesterdays attempt was un-
dertaken to show that the Nationalists
could do what the Ulster Volunteers had
done. At Howth, $500 rifles and 100000
rounds of ammunition were landed under
the eyes of the police, the telegraph
wires having been cut to prevent COM
munication with Dublin. Automobiles
carried off 800 of the rifles and all the
ammunition and body of Nationalist
Volunteers then started for Dublin with
1000 rifles but no ammunition. The
police sent to intercept the Volunteers
cheered the gun runners and everything
seemed to be going smoothly until the
battalion OF Scottish Borderers came
upon the scene and demanded that the
arms be surrendered.
When the Nationalist Volunteers re-
fused to give up the rifles the soldiers
charged with fixed bayonets, wounding a
number of the Volunteers. While the
leaders of the Volunteers and the regi-
mental officers were parleying the rank
and file of the Volunteers scattered and
got away with all except nineteen of the
rifles. The news quickly reached Dublin
and a mob gathered to meet the soldiers
on their return. Volleys of stone were
thrown at the troops and twenty Of the
soldiers were ordered to fire. The Ma
tionsl Volunteers took no part in the
street fighting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

| isfactorily demonstrated by studies
conducted by the United States depart
inent of agriculture in Virginia. Condi-
tions in Spottsylvania county were in
yestigated with particular care and the
results have proved surprising. In 1909
the county voted 100000 to improve 40
miles of roads. Two years after the
completion of this work the railroad
took away in IL months from Freder-
icksburg, the county seat, 7l,00O tons
! of agricultural and forest products
hauled over the highways to that town.
Before the improvement of the roads
this total was only 10000 tons annual
lily; in other words the quantity of the
county's produce had risen more than
as per cent Still more interesting, how
ever, is the increase shown in the guam
| tity OF the dairy products. In 1909 these
amounted to ll4,Sl5 pounds, in 1911 to
| 273.03s pounds, an increase OF practical
ily 40 per cent. in two years. In the
same time shipments of wheat had in
creased 50 per cent, tobacco 81 per
cent, and lumber and other forest pro-
ducts IS per cent.
| In addition to this increase in quantity
the cost of hauling each ton of prod
uce was materially reduced In other
words the farmers not only produce
more but produce more eheaply, for the
cost of transportation to market is Of
course an important factor in the cost
of production. From this point OF view
it is estimated that the 100000 spent in
improving the roads in Spottsylvania
county saved the farmers OF that county
Sal 900 year.
In the past two years the traffic
studies of the federal experts show that
approximately an average of $4,000 tons
OF outgoing products We're hauled over
the improved roads in the county an
average distance of s miles, or total
of $4,000 "ton- miles," Before the roads
were improved it was estimated that the
average cost of hauling was 20 cents
"ton. mile:" after the improvement this
fell to IL cents ''ton mile" or saving
of cents. A saving of cents per mile
on $4,000 'ton-miles" is Sal 900 a
year. The county's investment Of $780,
900 in other words returns dividend of
40 per cent. annually.
Because this saving, in cases of this
character, does not take the form of
casH put. uuetilN liitu bttt pun
ct there is a widespread tendency to be-
lieye that it is fictitious profit, while as
a matter OF fact it is just as real a
source of profit as the increase in the
pprice of wheat.
In Dinwiddie county, Virginia, for ex-
ample, where peanuts is one of the
staple crops, the average load for two
mules on a main road was about 1000
pounds before the road was improved.
after its improvement the average
load was found to be 5000 pounds and
the time consumed in hauling the larger
load to market was much reduced In
other words one man with a wagon and
two mules could do more than twice as
much work with the improved road than
with an unimproved road, This is the
explanation of the extraordinary rise
in the total output of agricultural
products in country with a good road
system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
Lack of Quorum Checks
the Trust Dis
cussion
DEBATE ON THE
TRADE COMMISSION
The Democrats Now Hope
For Early Pas
sage.

Washington, July 2s.--The interstate
trade commission bill, first measure on
the administrator antitrust pro-
gramme, was up for discussion in the
Senate again yesterday. Anxiety on the
part of both Democratic and Republican
senators for adjournment. and the fact
that many of the Republicans have sig
nified their intention not to delay trust
legislation led Democratic leaders yes
terday to hope for the passage OF the
trade commission measure within the
next 10 days and the virtual completion
of the entire programme early in Sep
TENDER. The only serious difficulty in
the way is that of keeping a quorum on
hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
WILSON TO TAKE
STUMP IN COMING
CAMPAIGN
Announces He Will Be Extremely Busy
in October Helping
Party.

Washington. July 2s.-The first init
nation from an official source that Pres
ident Wilson will take an active part in
the coming campaign came direct from
the president yesterday He was asked
to 90 to Boston to attend a pure food
convention. Oct. to 81. He said that
he would be glad to accept but he ex'
pected to be busy during October. This
was interpreted as meaning that he will
take the stump. He promised, however
that he would open the convention by
wire.
The president is hopeful that Congress
viii get through by Sept. II. He will
then go to Cornish for three weeks
rest and Immediately thereafter make
certain speeches. While there will be no
swing around the circle, the presidents
trip will take him into the middle west
and the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
The First Effect of the Dub
lin Tragedy on
Home Rule
IRELAND AFLAME
OVER MASSACRE
Blame the Tory Army Off
cers-Point to Non-ln-
reference in Ulster

London, July 2s.--The first effect OF
the Dublin tragedy has been TO smash
Premier Asquith's plans for taking up
the home rule amending bill to-day and
the premier announced the matter was
postponed.
The government announced in the
Commons that Deputy Police Commits
sioner Harrell, who ordered out the
troops, had been suspended and special
inquiry had been ordered. The Scottish
borderers will remain prisoners in Dub
lin barracks until the anger of the people
has cooled. In the Commons John Red
smond demanded an impartial inquiry.
He said, four-fifths of the Irish people
will not submit any longer to be bull
lied"
Andrew Bonar Law declared the gov
ernment's policy was responsible for the
tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

NEW HAVEN r. r.
SUBPOENAS OUT
Several Already Served. and the Remain
der Are in Hands of United
States Marshal.

New Haven, Conn, July 2S.-Subp1nas
have been issued for officers and direc'
tors of the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad Co. and its subsidiary
companies, who are made defendants IN
the civil suit of the federal government
to bring about dissolution of the sys.
TEN. and United States Marshal Hawley,
for the district of Connecticut, yester-
day received number of them to serve.
In the action against the New Eng
land Navigation Co., Arthar +. Clark,
its secretary, was served. Mr.. Clark
also is secretary Of the New Haven com
.pany. The notice for the New Haven
Union Trust Go. to appear was served
on w. Perry Curtiss, its treasurer. The
subpnnas in the New Haven case were
for j. H. Hustis, president and director,
and Howard Elliott, G, f. BROKER, ID.
Newton Barney, J. S. Hemenway, M. r.
Platt, j. s. Elton, A. Fl. Robertson, F. +.
Brewster, A. T. Hadley. II. X. McHarg,
Edward Milligan, r. T. Maxwell, and
John L. Billiard, all directors and, save
Mr.. Elliott, residents of this federal dis
trict
Elliott's legal residence is in Boston.
II was understood that Mr.. Elliott went
through New Haven to New York on
Saturday in his private Ger.
With each subpoena is a copy OF the
complaint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
EGGS END HUNGER STRIKE.
The Whites of Two Consumed BY
Becky Edelson.

New York, July 2s.-"Becky" Edel-
sons hunger strike is off. The sometime
fiery |. w. W. agitator and anarchist
called it off herself when the workhouse
doctor took two soft boiled eggs to her
cell early yesterday. The doctor didn't
have to do any forcible feeding.
There was much wailing and crashing
of teeth around anarchist headquarters
yesterday. Becky had promised to be-
come a martyr" and starve herself to
death if necessary to get her release
from the workhouse. And because she
didn't do il anarchist leaders are down
cast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
.CLEARY is
BOUND OVER
Held for Action of Grand Jury as Result
of Shooting Down His
Son-in- Law.

Haverstraw, n. Y, July 2s.-William
V. Cleary, town clerk of Haverstraw,
who on Thursday last shot and killed
his son-in. law, Eugene NJ. Newman, waiv-
ed examination and was held for the
action of the grand jury in September,
when arraigned in the corporation room
yesterday. He shook hands with many
Of his friends in the court room and
smiled to others. He waived examina-
ton through his counsel No mention of
bail was made during the proceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
TOWARD MEXICO CITY.
Villa Said to Be Ready for Forward
Movement

Fl Paso, Texas. July 2S.Indications
were Yesterday that General Villa was
preparing to move his entire army
toward Mexico City, leaving only local
garrisons in the territory he dominates
General Angeles, depressed by General
Carrana as his war secretary, but now
serving with General Villa as chief OF
artillery. was expected here yesterday.
His presence on the short border was UNI
explained.
Colonel Santos Coy, Villas chief of
staff. and other officers who have been
sojourning on this side of the line, re-
ceived instructions to hasten to Chi
huahua, where Villa is quartered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
ASKS wARBURG TO APPEAR.
Chairman Owen Sends Another Message
to the Banker.

Washington, July 2s.-Chairmsn Owen
of the Senate banking and currency com
mittee telegraphed to Paul M. Warburg
yesterday, urging him to appear before
the banking committee of the Senate.
He had not received reply up to noon.
81 believe that Mr. Warbrg will come
before the Senate committee, and | be-
lieye that he will be confirmed by the
Senate" said Senator O'Gorman of New
York yesterday. Il have not seen Mr..
Warburg since my conference with him
at Hot Springs two days ago. But moth
ing in the meantime has happened to
change my conviction that he viii ulti-
mately be confirmed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Games

AT Boston Boston 5, Chicago 3.
atteries--James, Rudolph and
Gowdy; Cheney, Pierce and Bres-
nahan.
AT Philadelphia-St. Louis Q.
Philadelphia 4 first camel. Bat
teries-Doak and Snyder; lineup,
Rixey, Jacobs, oeschger and Kill
lifer. Philadelphia ?, st. Louis 0
tsecond gamel. Batteries-Msyer
and Doom; Griner and Wingo.
At New York-Pitts5urg 3, New
York l.. Batteries-Harmon and
Gibson; Marquard, Wiltse and
Meyers.
At Brooklyn - Cincinnati g,
Brooklyn 5. characterization,
Ames and Clarke; Brown, Aitchi-
son. Raglan, Mccarthy and Fiseh-
err,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
REPENTs ACTION.
Quarreled with Wife and Claims to Hsv,
Been Crazy.

New York. July 2s.-Charles Stewart
Parnell, the Brooklyn young man, who
shot two men and woman on a south
bound Boston express Saturday night,
soon after it entered the city limits, Bit
terly repents his mad action.
Il never meant TO shoot anybody" he
said in the Bronx county Jail Sunday, II
vas crazy My wife and had quarreled
and she had left me to go to her people
in Springfield. Mass, and my domestic
troubles upset me"
Austin Dyee. the sailor, who was one
Of those shot BY Psrnell, was still alive
early yesterday, but the physicians say
he cannot recover.
Mrs Bessie Thorsen, who was shot in
the face, is recovering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
RELIEF FROM STOMACH ILLS.

Why suffer from constipation and
stomach trouble when Mayr's Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy, q simple prescrip-
tion Of French oils. viii give relief and
free the body Of al poisonous natter
If You have fainting spells, sick head
ache. distress after eating, pressure q
gas around the heart or constipation.
get = bottle today DO not delay long
er. IL has brought health and hsppi-
ness 10 thousands. Msyr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy i nov sold here by
-Busseirs.~ The Red Cross Pharmacy
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Games

At Cleveland Boston 3, Cleye-
land 0. Batteries Leonard and
Carrigsn; Steen and o'Neil.
At Chicago New York 5, Chi
cage 0. Batteries Caldwell and
Nunamaker; Russell, Benz, La
throp, Kuhn and Schalk
At Detroit Philadelphia 8, De-
troit s. Batteries-Pennoek and
Lapp; Dubuc, Cavet, Boehler and
ID. Baker.
At st. Washington 7,,St.
Louis 6 (l3 innings, Batteries
Engel. Johnson, Ayers, Henry and
Ainsmith; r. Mitchell, Hamilton,
Leverenz and Agnew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
FIREMAN DEAD; TWO ARE HURT
Disaster Occurred at Fire in ~ H
State Prison.

Concord, n. H., July 2s.-one fireman
was killed and two others were injured
during fire at the state prison, which
destroyed three storehouses and lumber
piles for the manufacture OF chairs by
convict labor yesterday.
Amos Turner, one of the oldest menu
bers Of the fire department, was killed
when lumber pile fell and buried him.
There was no disorder among the con-
victs. TRUSTEES helped the fremen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
PorNcARE HURRIEs HOME.
French warship Bringing President in
Haste from Sweden.

Paris. July 2s.-President Poincare
will return to Paris Immediately from
his visit 10 the Scandinavian states, it
was announced yesterday.
The president will reach Dunkirk on
Wednesday, according to a wireless mes
sage received from the warship jean
Bart. The president is aboard this yes
sci. escorted by a squadron. The war
ships are now reported TO be in the
North Sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work properly. Without it they are
sluggish, there is loss OF appetite, some
times faintness, deranged state of the
intestines, and, in general, all the symp-
toms of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
and this is why il is so very successful
in the treatment of so many ailments.
Get it to-day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.
French Lieutenant Falls Several Hun
bred Feet

Paris. July 2s.-Another name was
added yesterday to the long list of those
killed in aeroplane accidents when Lieut..
Vallensi of the French army aviation
corps fell from distance of several hum
dred feet while manoeuvring over the
field Of Juvisy.
The plane crumpled and the officer
was pinned under the wreckage. He
died almost instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
BoALT CHARGES TO SENATE.
Secretary Daniels Finishes Investigation
of Ensign.

Washington, July 2s.--Secretary of
the Navy Daniels viii send to the SEN
ate to-day the testimony in the investi-
CATION of Ensign William Richardson,
charged by Frederick L. Boalt, news.
paper correspondent, with applying "the
law of fight" to Mexicans at Vera Cruz.
At the same time he will make this pub
Tic to the newspapers, but would make
no announcement yesterday in advance.