davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-02
Mr.. Tom Blanks, of Mortons Gap
Is the guest of Raymond Davis.

- VIZ : uesl VI ndyinOnu Davis.
Rev. and Mrs. S. M Bailey, OF
ElktOn, are the guests of. Mrs
Baiiey's father and sister, Mr.. Jesse
and Miss Mary Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F,nas Williams, of
near Madisonville, spent Tuesday
night here with her brother Jesse
Bass.
Pete Morton. of near Mortons Gap,
was In town Sunday the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bass.
Mr.. II. X, Lukips. of Pad ucah.
n lied his appointment here Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Durham and
little daughter Evelyn, and Ida Bell
and Miss Edna Farmer Motored to
Rock Bridge cemetsry, to. the w.
o. w. Decoration Sunday.
Autie Oldham, of Nortonvllle, was
In town Saturday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-02

Miss Ruth McCrsw, who for the
past week, has been the guest OF
Miss Mary Martin. has returned to
her home in MortOns Gap.
Miss Camille Lackey, of Penn
broke, who spent the weekend IN
the city with friends, returned home
Sunday afternoon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-02
Are You Troubled!


for over forty years has
been lending its aid to just
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands of testimonials of like
character.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
but isn't il worth at least a
trial in view of such strong
testimony Isn't IL reason
able to suppose that IL It
has done so much for others
II can do as much for your
Your druggist will supply you IN
huuid or tablet form. or You can
send 80 one-cent stamps for a trial
box. Address
Or. n. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-02

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, infiamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nj G h is, and h ad
nathan cf~o..e al
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-02
BOilS
BiliOusness
Malaria
Constipation


J. Wesley Tniv Of (Bos sz3.) SELMA. Csf. rprifes,
Gentlemen-''lt gives me much pleasure 20 be able
70 send you n testimonial N by its reaching some
sufferer medicines will do much for him ne they
have for me. Al the are of fourteen was troubled
great deal with malaria and accompanied
with the worst sort Of large hollis. was persuaded by
my parents. who have always been strong believers in
u Plerce's remedies, Go try the Golden Medical
Dscovery. | took one bottle and the boils all dis
appeared but did not stop at one bottle took three
and the malaria all left me and have had no more
boils TO this day. thanks 10 the Golden Medical
Discovery for my relief.
Following operation for appendicitis two years ago
vas troubled very much with consultation and have been
trying Dr. Pierces Pleasant Purnfve Pellets
rid Of the Troublesome gas In conquer
ing tho whole troube thanks Pellets and
fha ndvce have obtained from Sense
edcai Adviser Send only 81 for this zoos page
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-02
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock. Mo. Il feel it my duty
70 ten the public the condition of my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
SITUATION COMPLETELY
CHANGED ABOUT
Position of the Russian Army is Re-
ported Even as Hazardous by Mill
tary Correspondent-In the West the
Armies Maintain Relative Positions

For the first time since the Germans checked in their
advance Warsaw it possible to-day gain fairly clear
military situation in Russian Poland in its broader
aspect Adves from both Berlin and Petrorad indicated that
the Germans have definitely succeeded in throwing back the
veopng Russian forces and maintaining stody their posi-
ons of Lowicz Furthermore is said that the Germans
again undertaking energetic offensive.
The completeness of the change in the situation ascrbed var
ous the failure Of the Russian General Rennenkamf to close
up ring the and to the brilliant strategy of the
leaders, indicated by report eegraphed from Petro
grad English correspondent who previously had announced
Russians had overwhelming victory He
that the holding their positions and that the
situation extremely interesting and hazardous The lat
official from Petrograd states that the fighting
has become less
German military critic estimates the Russian losses in killed.
wounded prisoners and death from sickness at fully LOO
one-third of the nations best troops
Gacia the situation still confused Recent reports from
Perogad that the Russians had invested Cracow three sides
contraded by official Dispatch which the nvad
eight miles from the city The archbishop of Przemys
reported the situation there desperate and the
lender of the city impends.
Dispatches from Nsh the capital of Serva confirm
the Austrian reports of the occupation of Belgrade
In France and Belgium the deadlock remains unbroken AL
though the fighting proceeds points, there
cation that either side had won an important advantage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Grand Juror William Wishsri of famr
street is making brief business ri-'t ,u
Rnetun
Miss CHRISTINA Hactsft st0 Pas tsen
srenling sevttui dsvs ulth fuinds n
fhf etF laft last evening iar Bog borne
u West ~tsuaftst0Hn -
Frum 81 od.i-tat ti.s American It-
press - has resffed ans af tie frest
hu1k de seen fn Haua SHE a.aaar.
Probably rnna ~ tha aar rrftinutir
lrunrif into tfs tt hss lssH aH0rHaa
uHh iatfsf - % aHtfsr. Uil Errf-
ers esB eaaunH f fr.F
nauaeaH tts artifs ta D st
Hse HaH Is EuaH ~ Trw
#astn nHfan w w tnu th bred
azarHf#
AZ thH M a8s u rur af tit
fHass fa uas I'll
H
- s
tln# ~ a
aGH T
#E ESQ rrsirF
te-taa-FeH n5rt nsrsn T wa-tr
80 zs~nllr ~ rAs ars BE-
c5rs ta frrf
s ff
.s as ~ rr s srssr
p ths -aurt 11-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Man jailed For Alleged Trespass Turns
Plaintiff.

Bennington, Dec. 3-Papers were
filed yesterday with the clerk of Ben
nington county court ma suit brought
by Allen A. Roberts OF Rupert against
Oliver H. Danforth Of the same town
claiming damages 10 the amount OF
slOODo
The plaintiff was one of the five men
who was arrested January 20 1911.
charged with trespass upon lands al.
legged to belong 70 the defendant IN the
town 81 Rupert ] he damages claimed
IN the trcspass case were set at "a .OW
and failing 20 secure hail the men were
lodged in the county jail in this village.
Allen Roberts, John nennison and s. A.
Aldrich remained IN jain until February
~ when following 4 hearing before the
assistant judges bail was reduced and
they were released
IN the suit yesterday the plaintiff
claims that the damages 10 the property
by reason NJ the alleged trespass could
not have eKcee.ird $50. that barause the
proceedings we're ~ instituted o. was
unable b. secure hail and vas obliged
io 60 20 jail
The case has detel1ped peculiar
umplieatiou. Sheriff Godfrey. who j.
30 thr iailor. has tesn unable to -
ure bic Tay f0r tie hoard If fhe three
.fisoncrs The town has refused 70
lav t tie legal Ferrpseutatfre inst-t
ua that H b lreumisnf ufsnn fhr town
81 whieh thf men resided 90 Hquiaata
d. hU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
oUTPoINTED THE CHAMPION.
Young Shugrue Had Better of Freddie
Welsh in io-Round Bout.

New York, Dee 3-Nounp Shuprue.
the Jersey City lightweight outpuointed
Freddie Welsh OF England the worlds
champion lightweight. in ten round
bout at Madison Square garden last
night. Shugrue outfought and outboxed
Welsh IN eight Of the ten rounds The
third round was even, while Welsh had
the better Of the seventh
BY agreement both boxers weighed in
at three O'Clock Yesterday afternoon az
1873 y pounds. They were allowed 1876
at that time Last night at the ring.
side the English boxer weighed l34 3
while the American tipped the beam at
1871.
Il was the story Of the fighter against
the boxer with the fighter having the
better Of IL. Shugrue Wa aggressive
throughout the bout, tearing into
Welsh's body with both hands. Welsh
used iabbing tactics and al times held
on wiiie Shugrae when both arms were
free sent in sort arm iolts 70 the face
and body and AZ the end Of the Second
had cut Welsh's right eve The third
was even. Welsh sending hard lefts and
rights 10 the face.
Shugruc forced the flghtine IN the
next three rounds. IN the fourth he
punished Welsh on the body and - nent
the EuRlishman's bead back with 5 hard
straight left IN the fifth. Welsh iabhad
and sidestepped in the sixth. bot Shua-
rue Wss on top of him contiuualiv. tear 1
ing in with both hands.
Nelshls hest WORK came IN the ser- /
enth when hs handed e stinrine ieft 70 4
the face and followed uith 3 hard right /
,hurrue had TIRE better of tho exchanges I
IN the last thrre ruunAs landing hard
trIFes on thf heHi and body
Both fought Firiau.lr in TIE tarth 4
>huEruf forHne Welsh t8 corner and I
Welsh DOING ftruiss Ther warf II
81 min-up 81 tts hH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
PRISON TOO CROWDED.
House of Correction Needs an Extension
Board Of Visitors Think.

Rutland, Dec. 3.-An overcrowded con-
dition was discovered at the house of
correction and county jail on State
street yesterday afternoon when the an
nual visitation of the board of visitors
to state institutions was made and the
party, including Governor Allen NJ.
Fletcher, was OF the unanimous opinion
that an extension of some sort will
necessarily be made in the immediate
fueure. No definite plan was mapped
out but without doubt the states chief
executive will recommend an enlarge
ment Of the institution at once. Those
in the party included, besides Governor
Fletcher, Lieutenant Governor Frank Il.
Howe OF Bennington. Speaker Charles A.
Piumley of Northfeld and Mrs. p. f.
Hazen Of the visiting board and John
L. Weeks of Middlebury and III. L. Bald
win of Wells River, members OF the
state penal board.
in spite of the fact that there are only
l12 cells in the institution, IL is at pres
ent housing 20l people. The quarters
set aside for the women are much too
small and the board yesterday decided
that the shops where the men are em-
ployed is much too small to accommo-
date the number of state employees under
detention, while the engine was also de-
clared unfit TO furnish power for the
plant.
Lieutenant Governor Howe. in speak
ing OF the official visit, said. There is
An absolute need Of larger quarters in
this institution and something must be |
done in the near future TO relieve the |
there For instance in the |
county Jail section. we found mattress /
as made up on the floor where prison
'rs are forced 10 sleep. Sanitary con
iitions with respect to air are very
Door, There is need for immediate ac-
ion in this quarter
The board, | think, is very well sat
sized in the marked difference noted
n the cleanliness Of the prison. The
nwelcome bugs Of various size and de-
cription have been eliminated. the in
crior has much better odor and the
one Of the institution is greatly inn
Iroved. The board has before spoken of
better ventilating system, and this
2 of course. as much needed now if not
nore than ever before"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
Reichstag Votes Credit of
$1,250,0O0,000, with One
Member Dissenting
A SOCIALIST OPPOSED
ADDITIONAL OUTLAY
Chancellor Hollweg Makes
Patriotic Appeal to
the Assembly

| Berlin, Dee. 2, via London, Dec. 3, 6:ll
a. ma momentous war session OF the
Reichstag held to-day was marked by
the unanimity Of feeling that prevailed
among the members in regard to prose
cutting the war to the end
A new war credit of 5,000,000,000
marks, equal to 81 l,250,000,000, was voted
with but one dissenting vote, that of
Herr Leibknaecht, Socialist. After the
credit was voted, the Reichstag adjourned
to March 2.
The president of the chamber at the
opening of the sitting in speech dwelt
on the unity and patriotism of the Ger
man people and commented appreciatively
on the large number of members of the
Reichstag who are now serving the coun-
try at the front. In the course of his ex-
position of the progress OF the war the
president said:
Japan joined our enemies from de-
sire to seize as booty the monument TO
German culture in the far East. On the
other hand, we have found an ally in
Turkey as all the Moslem people wish
to throw off the English yoke and shat
ter the foundations OF England's colonial
power Under the banner of our army
and our fleet we will continue"
The imperial chancellor, DIR. Won Beth
mann Hollweg, attended the session
dressed in the gray service uniform OF
general All the secretaries of state and
the Prussian ministers were present.
Many of the members of the chamber
were in uniform and wore iron crosses.
In an address to the members of the
,hamber Dr. Won Bethmenn- Hollweg
said:
"The emperor is absent with the army, !
lut he has charged me TO transmit his |
,est wishes and cordial greetings to the |
German House OF Representative. with |
whom he knows he is united until death, |
n stress of danger, in common concert
or the veal of the fatherland
"our first thoughts go to the emperor
nd the army and navy, who are fighting
or the honor and greatness of the EN-
ire. Full of pride and with unshakable
onfdence we look on them and our Aus
ro-Hungarian comrades in arms, who
re firmly united 10 MS to fight and to
in great battles with brilliant bravery.
"Our latest ally in the war forced upon
: is the Ottoman empire, which we'll 4
nows that if the German empire were
it, too, would lose its national
ght to arrange its own destiny. As our
nemies have formed powerful coali.
on against us they will, | hope. find
lat the arm of our brave allies reaches .
le weak spots in their world positions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR OPENED.
Ladies Of Episcopal Church Have Attrac-
tive Booths.

Ladies of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd opened their annual Christmas ba-
zaar in the vestry of the church yester-
day afternoon. Early patronage of the
affair augured well for successful sale
and the attendance this afternoon was
quite as encouraging The vestry has
been tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion Christmas garlands being employed
about the tables with excellent results.
During the supper hour tempting lunch
con was served the shoppers by COM
mttee led by Mrs s. y. Parker and Mrs.
James w. Given.
In charge of the various tables at the
fair are the following ladies; Fancywork,
Mrs. William Black. Mrs b. w. Goodfel-
low and Mrs. Waldron Shield; junior ta-
BILE, Mrs. NJ. d. Lamb, apron table, Mrs.
+. p. Carter. Mrs. c. r. Russell and Mrs.
William GilbertsOn; young peoples ta-
BILE, the Misses Dale; confectionery table,
Mrs. John Glib and Mrs. Walter NJ. Ram
dali; domestic table. Mrs. James Peer
and Mrs. Harry Dale.
While the sale continued through the
afternoon to-day the ladies were busily
for the crowning feature of the
bazaar, roast beef supper to be served
this evening between $3.50 and o'clock.
A committee with Mrs. Frank w. Robin
sou as chairman, has charge of the sup
per arrangements. During the evening
Christmas shoppers viii be given an OPP
portunity TO make their selections from
, wide variety Of useful articles. The
.ood sale viii continue and homemade
,andies viii be available
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
SOUTH AMERICAN
NATIONS ALARMED
Exclusion Of Warships of Belligerent
Nations to be Discussed at Con-
ference Called For Next
Tuesday.

Washington, Dee. 3.--Grave controver
sizes between nations OF South America
and the belligerent countries OF Europe
led yesterday TO the calling of con
ference for next Tuesday of the govern.
ing board OF the Pan American union
Before this board, which consists of the
diplomatic representatives here of sc
American republics, with the secretary
of state OF the United States as presi-
dent eX-ofiieio, will come the various
suggestions which have been made by
Argentina, Chile, Peru, Uruguay and
| Ecuador for stronger assertion of
! the report of neutrals and the exclusion
OF belligerent warships from the waters
| of the Americas.
Evidence OF the seriousness of the sit
uation in South America due to the
presence of belliigerent warships on both
the Atlantic and Pacific coast was con-
tanned in a dispatch received last night
by Eduardo Suarez- Muiica, the Chilean
ambassador, from the minister Of
foreign affairs at Santiago.
The fear is expressed by the Chilean
officials that Germany's alleged viola
tion of the neutrality of Chile may in
duence the other belligerents to disre-
gard the territorial jurisdiction of Chile
and perhaps cause them to send their
warships within the three mile limit
to stop German operations.
The Chilean government made it plain
that it did not prefer one scheme of
action to another, but urged that what
ever steps are taken should have the
earnest and united support of all the
American republics.
Originally, Great Britain and France
asked the United States to exercise its
good offices with Ecuador and Colom-
bia to secure strict observance by
those nations of neutrality obligations.
this controversy according TO
latest reports, is being adjusted the |
situation in Chile has cmpha- |
sized the dangers TO South American |
republics of the continued presence Of |
foreign warships off their coasts.
Since the outbreak of the war the !
South American countries have made !
/ series Of suggestions to the United |
States asking for cooperation in a
movement that would tend to restore
rade conditions.
IcIu HuG2esttu liiat neutral zone
,e created with meridians as boundaries
N both the Atlantic and Pacific sides
i the two continents.
Another country proposed the exten
ion OF the territorial jurisdiction of all
ountries from the three mile limit 10
sufficient distance which would per-
nit coastwise trade to move unmolest-
d.
Ecuador and Argentina asked that
Meeting of the governing board Of the
union be called to dis
uss questions of mutual interest TO
II nations in this hemisphere. Chile
rought forward plan to permit bel 4
gerent ships TO obtain only sufficient q
uantity of coal to carry them TO the l
Ort of an adjacent country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
$lO0,000SH0RT
IN ACCOUNTS
COLI >ps Loan Co. of Bos-
,wOSn Has Met with a
Serious Loss
SURPLUS SUFFICIENT
TO REPAIR DAMAGE
Large Crowd Collects and
Many Pledges Are
Redeemed

Boston, Dec. 3The directors of the
Collateral Loan Co., one of the oldest in
stitutions in the state engaged in making
small loans, met to day to consider al
legged Irregularities in the accounts, said
to exceed 100000. Tie directors declare
the loss will be more than covered by
the surplus; not a cents worth of any
body's property was stolen.
Thomas ]. Reid, one OF the appraisers,
said to-day that there have been certain
Irregularities and that these are under
investigation by the directors and ac-
countants.
No explanation of the recent resigna-
tion of William Cobb, the president of
the company, was made to-day. During
the forenoon an unusually large crowd
gathered at the banking rooms and many
pledges were redeemed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
SECTOR--DILLON.
Pretty Wedding Last Evening at Hcme
of Brides Father, John w. Dillon.

| A pretty home wedding took place at
43 Merchant street last evening at s
o'clock, when Miss Grace Eva Dillon,
daughter OF John w. Dillon, and James
Sector, ir. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sector of II Division street, were united
in marriage by Rev. w. j. NJ. Beatte,
rector OF the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of many friends. Miss Car
re B. Linekin attended the bride, and
John Sector, brother of the groom, act
ed as best man. Evergreen and white
crepe festoons were used with charming
effect in the arrangement of the parlor,
where the wedding was solemnized. The
bride was given in marriage by her fa-
ther and the double ring service was
used. During the ceremony, Mrs. Ezra
L. White played the wedding march from
Lohengrin and during the reception
which followed she rendered Mendels-
sohn's bridal music.
The bride was attractively gowned in
white crepe meteor, over which was point
lace. She wore veil and carried bou
quot of roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Linekin wore white silk net over
AeiipW crepe ne cHInc. iSIle CdIIltu yer
low chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony the guests were
received by the newly welded couple. |
Lavender chrysanthemums were used |
with striking fleet in the living room and
the dining room was decorated with vel |
low chrysanthemums A dainty COLA |
tion was served by Miss Margaret Sector,
a sister of the groom, Mrs. George Sec
tor, and Misses Marguerite Stoughton,
Jennie Even and Laura Granger. Miss
Rita Linekin and Miss Joyce Bisbee pre-
sided over the punch bowl.
Both the bride and groom are highly
in Barre. The bride is a grad
late of Spaulding high school in the
lass of 1909. Mr.. Sector is one of the
.ity's young business men, being associ-
ted with his father law in the Dillon
insurance agency. He has also been
loosely identified with athletics in Barre
nd formerly played football at Goddard |
eminary. Mr.. and Mrs. Sector were the
ecipients of large number of wedding
'resents, including cut glass, hand paint I
d china, silver and linen. They left at |
80 o'clock for a two weeks bridal tour
through Massachusetts and Connecticut.
hey will be at home at 43 Merchant
treet after Jan. /, 1915. ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
LAMAR LOSES:
SENTENCED
wolf Of Wall Street" Sent
to Penitentiary at
Atlanta
FOUND GUILTY TODAY
IN NEW YORK COURT
Was Charged with Imper-
sonating Representa-
tive to Defraud

New York, Dec 3.-David lamar to-
day was found guilty of impersonating
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania for the purpose of defraud-
ing j. P. Morgan & Co. and the United
States Steel corporation. Lamar was
then sentenced to serve two years in the
federal prison at Atlanta. Lamar was
called the "Wolf of Wall street"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
CAPACITY FOR WORK
REDUCED BY HEAT
Experiments Show That Persons Have
Greater Desire 10 Labor When the
Temperature in Badly Ventilated
Rooms Is Reduced.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 3.-Ovcr- heat.
ing caused by a badly ventilated room
has a more harmful effect upon the hu.
man body than the chemical poisons IN
the air. according 10 the report of the
first years work Of the New York state
commission on ventilation. read before
the American Public Health association
to-day by Professor G. r. A. Winslow.
chairman Of the commission.
The New York state commission has
fitted up an experimental room IN the
College Of the City OF New York where
IL i possible to maintain any desired air
condition. over loo subjects have been
kept in this room for various periods
during the past year.
When the experimental room ~ the
New York commission WAS warm. the ~.
vcstigators found that the pulse and
body temperature and blood pressure Of
the subject was markedly affected. ana
that, although thoy could DO hard physi-
cal and mental work II they tried. if
they had q choice they would accomplish
much less than at lower temperature.
Physical work done was reduced Is per
cent BY raising the temperature from -
degrees 10 - degrees
None Of these bad effects were noted
u the room was Kept cool. even IL tie
or we're not changed az AL hut kept
starnsrt FOR eight hours -o that the oar.
l,on fioriif went up ~ l0 or % tiuies in
iresh ar. Just one thing the commission
fusnd uas affected bF the rhemieal cub
stsners in stale trentfed air-the aura-
lite Tise -ulielfs were served with hirh
standard iuu.les end shat they BIT ~
.ifr riatfs Eas ueirhrd and nuairgra
md i uas found that theT ate more
sttn fi.f cir ras fresh than when il vas
1at changed