davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING.
Best Man and Maid of Honor Have
 Been Selected.

Washington, May 1.-Though de- tails of the wedding on May ' at the white house of Miss Eleanor Ran dolph Wilson and Secretary McAdoo have not yet been announced, it be- came known today that pr. Cary T. Grayson, U, s. N, the presidents physician and naval aide, would be best man. and Miss Margaret Wilson, sister of the bride-to-be, maid of honor.
 The wedding. which will be quiet and private, will take place at 6 o'clock in the blue room, where President Cleveland was married. Less than hundred persons will wit ness the ceremony. The only official guests will be MT. McAdoos col leagues in the cabinet and their fam lilies and the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

San Francisco. Cal. May i.-The trans-Paefic liner was reported safe in wireless dispatches to Corregidor Island and to Manila tonight after a day of various rumors of accidents to the steamer, but at the offices of tho Pacific Mail Steamship company here it was said no direct word had come to the company from the officers of the ship and that all fears had not been dismissed.
 Officers of the steamship com pany said it might be the wireless dispatches were sent before the time cf tbe reported accident. The wire less messages from the Siberia, how ever. were specific in declaring that the ship was in good condition and would reach Manila Saturday.
 Rumors of distress to the Siberia ranged from grounding to an attack by 2irates and included possibility that the vessel had foundered with the 721 persons on board, including so saloon passengers, many of whom were Americans. Among those on the Siberia were Mrs. Francis Bur ton Harrison. wife of the governor general of the Philippines, and other persons well known in society, edu- cational and business circles in the United States.
 The Siberia, one of the largest steamers on the Pacific ocean, sailed from San Francisco April and left Nagasak for Manila by way of Hong Kong, April %.
 Officers of the steamship company waited anXiously tonight for direct news from the Siberia, refusing to accept the wireless reports as final
 The Siberia, with its sister ship, the Korea, was put on the Pacific Mail run across the Pacific in 1901.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

at conference at which George c. Carothers. special agent of the state department; Robert V. Pesqueira Carranza's confidential agent here, and many others will be present. The Fl Paso party expects to leave during the night.
 The change of base along the bor- der and thought to be convenient for the reason that the Tampico and San Luis Potosi campaigns will be directed by General Carranza from Monterey At this point he will be in direct telegraphic and railroad communication with armies. Thus the whole scene of activity will he moved far to the east of Torreon and Chihuahua of which Fl Paso is the gateway into the United States.
 Monterey is connected by rail with this country through Eagle Pass. Laredo and Brownsville, Texas, while El Paso can be reached telegraphic. ally ony by a long and circuitous route and the railroad is not yet re, paired between that city and Torreon, which cuts off traffic between it and Fl Paso To facilitate the exchanges of notes between Washington and the El Paso headquarters to carry on the conferences of Carranza and his agents in the United States, it will be proposed at the Chihuahua confer ence that the iunta, the confidential agents of both governments and others with interests remove to San Antonio If the plan succeeds, the rebel telegraph line will be connected with an American liae direct into San Antonio, Texas, from Monterey. Whether Saltillo in fact has been evacuated or remains to be taken by storm will not affect these plans, as Monterey is also the national base for a campaign against San Luis Potosi.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
DEFEAT THE GRAIN BILL.

Washington, May By vote of g to 20 the senate tonight defeated Senator McCumber's bill providing for federal inspection and grading of grain entering into interstate com merce and designed to establish uni formity in standards and classifica- ton of grain. The bill has been be- fore the senate for more than a year and has been the suht~ct of much discussion in few weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
DISORDERS AT
 TAMPICO STILL
REPORTS OF HOPING AGAINST AMERICANS BRINGS NO RE
 SPoNSE FROM WSAHiNGToN
Americans in the CitI Are Still Being Protected by the Warships of For eien Nations.

Galveston, Texas, May l.-Anti- American demonstrations continue nightly in Tampico and attempts to lynch refugees have been frustrated by soldiers acting under the direction of Generale Zaragoza, commander of the Tampico port. That was the in formation that came from some of the g refugees on board the two tor
 pedo boat destroyers Flusser and Preston that slipped into port here tonight after 27-hour run from Tampiso The refugees, talking over the side of destroyers in the outer harbor, where they were held in guar
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN IS SAVE FROM EXECUTION BY ExEcU-
 TIVE ORDER OF HuERTA.
MAY RETURN TO VERA CRUZ
Red Cross Representative Who Was in Danger of His Life at the Hands of General Maas, Has Been Given
 His Freedom and Leave to Depart.

Mexico City, May 1.-Dr. Ed ward Ryan, of the American Red Cross, who was captured at Za- catecas by command of General Joaquin Maas and sentenced to. death as a spy, was saved by an order signed by Minister of War Blsnquet at ii o'clock last night.
 pr. Ryan will be brought to this city and turned over to the Brazilian legation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Refuses a Mar Zone.

Washington, May 1.-General Car ranza telegraphed Secretary Bryan today that the Constitutionalists would not enter into any formal agreement for the establishment of q neutral zone around the oil wells at Tampico. He said, however, that as far as his forces were concerned the oil companies could resume opera tions without fear of molestation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

sure from any of the parties con- cerned.
 Secretary Bryan and Daniels made efforts today to neutralize oil wells at Tampico. It developed that the local authorities at the town would take no action until advised by their superiors. So the British embassy continued it's efforts to get an under standing with the Huerta government while the United States communica- ed with General Carranza. The re- opening of the American consulate at Tampico is expected to assist in keep ing the wells from being destroyed General Zaragoza, the Federal con- mander there, has promised American Consul Miller protection.
 Secretary Daniels today said he had been informed that most of the wells had been capped with cement and that ordinary gun fire would not ig- nite them. Most of the wells, too, are out of range of fighting in the city.
 Interference with foreign com merce at Tampico produced much dis cussion at the state and navy depart ments but no formal announcement of policy. According to precedent, it was said neither the Constitutional ists nor Federals have any right to int al a1t though they may seize their cargoes after they land.
 At the war department Secretary Garrison announced his intention of removing all civil officials at Vera Cruz, replacing them with army off cers. Mir. Garrison said no reflection was intended on the men already cho- sen, but that it was customary under military occupation for all officers to Le directly responsible to the war de partment. He said Admiral Fletcher had chosen civilians because the navy did not have the machinery for mu- nicipal government, the army having legal officers and others qualified to nanGie government. According to the war department officials it is nee essary to make the courts at Vera Cruz military tribunals or damage suits against the civil government there might result in claims against the American government, martial law removing that possibility.
 The state department today was busy getting Americans out of Mex ioo. Encouraging, but not final word about Dr. Edward Ryan was received. The Huerta government promised to release him if it were found that he was being detained as unofficially re- ported. The latest advices from the Mexico City foreign office was that no confirmation of Ryan's arrest had been received. The Huerta govern ment promised also to afford him fi- nancial assistance, if necessary, to reach Vera Cruz.
 For time during the day the Ryan case threatened serious consequences, for if Dr. Ryan, an American official, was to be shot as a spy at Zacatecas, as first reported, it promised to raise another grave issue over the eXecu- tion of an official after a military ar- mistice was in effect. For this reason Secretary Bryan made the most ur- gent representations to the Spanish ambassador who repeated them with the same urgency to Mexico City. The mediators also for a time felt this might cause an unfavorable incident. The situation was greatly relieved late today by receipt of dispatches from General Huertas foreign minis ter saying orders had been given to release Dr. Ryan if imprisoned and give him safe conduct to Mexico City or Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
FIGHT ON BARBER ID.
 IN COURTS
COMPROMISE OFFERED BY AS PHALT PAVING COMPANY WAS
 RIDICULOUS OFFER.
To
 a nPQLlCE BILL WAS PASSED

Alderman Borman Presents Ordi- nance Which is Passed Providing For Meat Inspections and Requir. ing Certificates Before Sale in the City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more dme studying inc advertisements in Your morning newspaper. h that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible vaIue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
STEAMER REPORTED FOUND FRED WITH 721 SOULS AR
 RIVES SAFELY AT MANILA.
KNOW NO CAUSE FOR REPORT
Persistent Rumor of Another Big Sea Disaster Proves Untrue-Captai Reports an UneVentfuI Voyage From Nagasaki to Manila.

Manila, May 2.-The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia arrived here at il o'clock today. Her captain reports that the vessel had an uneventful voyage from Nagasah to Manila.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Huerta Orders Release.

Vera Cruz, May 1-IPresident Huerta today ordered the immediate release of Dr. Edward Ryan. an American Red Cross official. who was threatened with execution as 8 spy in Zacatecas The release was ordered after urgent personal repre- sentations to President Huerta by William w. Canada, the American consul here.
 Huerta telegraphed to MT. Canada late today that he did not knqw that Dr. Ryan was to be put to death but that he had ordered the federal com mander at Zacatecas to release him immediately and give him transpor- tation to Mexico City. From the capital President Huerta promised tc send him to Vera Cruz.
 Representations in behalf ofr Ryan also were made by Sir topher Cradock, commander of sos. British naval squadron in MexiS E waters through Sir Lionel CardA British minister, and by the Brazilial minister acting for the UnitedN States.
 Investigate Ryan's Arrest.
 New Orleans, May 1.-Before leav- ing here tonight for Galveston, where he expects to embark on the Con- necticut and sail for Vera Cruz, Charles Jenlinson, director of the Atlantic division, National Red Cross. stated that he would investigate the reported arrest and threatened exc cution of Dr. Edward Ryan, the American Red Cross official, said to have been released today at Zacate- cas.
 -~----~~~------~~~~~-~-~~ antine, also said that some of the oil tanks were buraing and that threats had been made by Mexicans to burn al the tanks and wells ia the Panuco district.
 English sailors are looking after American refugees at Tampico and those on board the Flusser said to- night they had been fired upon while being transferred from the British cruiser Hermiole to the Des Moines. When the destroyers reached Tssn- pieo from Vera Cruz all the refugees were taken aboard and brought to Galveston.
 Every night the crowd gathera and demonstrations against America1 refugees takes place. said w. F. MI cahey of Houston, Texas, who wiA his wife and child were brought here on board the Fiusser. "An attempt was made to lynch one or two of the Americans but General Zaragoza se.. his soldiers to the scene and brok up the mob. On April 26 we wer taken on board the English cruiss Hermione where we remained three days. We were taken down the river on barge flying the Brit ish flag Shots were fired at us from the shore as we passed down tha river but no one was struck.
 When we left Tampico on April 29 there were two big fires raging and from their positions I should say they were two oil tanks. one belongin5 to the Waters-Pierce Oil company and the other Pearson tank. There were constant threats in Tampieo that all the oil tanks were to be set ablaze"
 Mir. Mulcahey said he thought that there were about five refugees still in Tampico and that he understood that two of these had found it con venient to their safety to take an oath of allegiance to Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in suits and coats at
Abbott's.
Ladies' union suits, heavy feeced, for
Coo at Perry's.
Miss Lucy Wells, clerk in the post
Office, went this morning to Northfeld
for a short visit with relatives,
DO not fail to see and hear Bridget,
Nora and Maggie al the suffragette city
meeting They are sure to make a hit.
Beginning Tuesday, for one week only,
all soc sofa pillows win be sold for 25c
at The Speciality shop, so South Main
street.
The death OF Mrs. Abbie Edwards oc.
cured at her own home, instead OF the
home Of her SON Howard Edwards, as
announced yesterday
Car Of apples will be ready for deliy-
erv on Central Vermont tracks Tuesday
morning, Nov 10. Come and see them
and order Of your home dealer. Sidney
4. SpaiTord.
Regular meeting Of Jumpers boxers
and derrickmcn No. 50. will BE- held in
Foresters' hall Tuesday evening. Nov. le.
at 1880. Business of Importance. Cor
See Thos. Holder
Mrs. Nellie TAYLOR and little son, who
have been visiting relatives on the South
Barre road for the past week, were Wis
itors in the city this morning while on
their way home 70 stowe,
sfr. and Mrs Dell Cutler Of South
Barre and sister Mrs G. q Page, Of
81 jefferson street, arrived nome to-day
from q two weeks visit in Boston and
nearby towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

Mr. and Mrs Charies Dike and thrl'
cons. IfIiip aud Herbert returned Sat
ufdar b. Portland. Me- after few dare
t5sit a. Mrs. Cfirua IIaii Ell John
Morsf's
The Sunshine sefsffF's manttiy maat
nc a be held TMfaf m Mrs. Luelia
k8lasfs. rstaaf 81 Timrsdrr
~ an1 Nrs Wallace Hatrbei1er u-er
ffa -uests last ~ lsr ri rairnst gs-ael
Cnl.f s.rsf tiaFirr DaHrhfe-s ~ thr
tasFlaan Efsuiuiigrl. " meeting hrll
u Een3a'uh nt whieh NJ HateiriHsr
L. ~ tif nffress
Ma ~ u fnu.tarsuH VS. III Marsh
aftd Yesterday ~ at8end fhf frnaraf of
rT. - amaHts f71h mFs 81 Mrs. d IF
rs1a6s f-5t fstsHTHs Hth - aftffiaar.f
aist HFs Il Faras raaH an
tt.rfetr- raer nn NsfuFrl WunHt.rs
r &Ha Eisststtef ~ u,anF tiss-
trr-rHs Tl~-r we're asnes 81 Mrs.
U e ~~RtfE end Ms Fsn-f ta5ut
81 ars Wrs FeFHaf H-rans a Tfr-
I1ess a-a8ert wf-f ri y. ~ nj E-earsa
,t srsrs Snnl1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
Ladies' Coat Values

The Separate Coat season is now
at its best. This is the weather that
makes us all think of the warm gar
ments and the Separate Coat is sure
~ the warm garment this season.
In the Mixtures we can give you
some good warm models at from
1878 to $1,000.
In the plain Astrachan and plain
Cloth Coats we can give you some
extra good values at $1,000.
At $3.50 we have just received
some extra good Coat values, are
made in the seasons best cloths. and
in style that is warm.
At S16.5O is line of Coats that
are made in a number Of different
models and are Coats that for serp
ice and style will be hard to dupli
cate.
In the better Coats at from $4,000
to $4,000 we have some odd models
in the seasons best styles These
are Sample Coats that we are sell
ing at little less than the regular
price. II YOU want good Coat val
ne You should look over these Coat
models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN


See Abbott's Csc sale of damask.
Some special values in blankets, at
Perry's.
A large stock Of sheet music to select
from at Bailey's, IA Elm street.
Something new-Miss Blanche Russell
will play and Miss Jessie Robertson viii
sing at the suffragette city meeting.
There viii be a rehearsal for the eho-
rus class of the Congregational church
| Wednesday from to at the church.
Our storm shoes not only keep man's
| feet comfortable, but they save the reg
ular shoes as we'll "a TO SO. Tilden Shoe
Co.
Beginning Tuesday, for one week only,
all soc sofa pillows will be sold for 25c
at The Speciality shop 80 South Main
street
see the menu for the chieken-pie sup
per at the Congregational church Thurs
day evening and see If you can beat ii
for the price
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. who had
been visiting at William Taylor's on
South Main street have returned 20
their home in Rouses Point, \. Y.
Auction sale OF cows and young cat
tie to morrow at Shady Rill, six miles
from Montpelier for George l. Cummings
See ad. on page :. c. r. Smith, auc-
tioneer
Car Of apples will be ready for deliv
cry on Central Vermont tracks Tuesday
morning Nov. 10. Come and see them
and order Of your home dealer Sidney
Il. Spaford.
Cobble Hill grange members are asked
to attend the funeral Of their late sister.
Mrs Abbe Edwards. Thursday az I p.
M. At her late home, and wear badges.
Per order master.
Miss Edith Coburn Neyes 81 Boston I
viii read Bleak House Tuesday even
inc at O'Clock IN Rowland hall. under I
the management Of the Barre Woman's /
club The public Is invited and the tick
e. are l5c.
The mission study class Of the Church I
n the Good Shepherd win meet a. the /
home Of Mrs William Gillsertson. 20 I
Eastern avenue Thursday evening al
80 O'Clock AT the ladies ~ The par I
sh and their friends are cordially iuvit-
.A tommitt.e iu charge. Mrs. Gilbert
.on, Mr. Bssttie ani Mrs Fowler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Former Barre Nan Married Al Spring
hela, Mass.

held, Mass.
The marriscr q Dr Pred b farocielis
81 Springfield Mas formerly III Barre
sni Mise Elizabeth Henstrlrf aaurf-
~ 81 Nr and Ar. FreIsfiek nrusttles
81 Hamilton Ontario occurred ali ~t
fo-efAs Church ID ~fr5nchel1 SATURDAY.
morning RI ! oirle+t Rev 2 81 EfFsun-
efte oHeiatiHr Uf 1asfph CoriFfan
s.trd a. bast Hhn sud Miss Laufer aH-
80 urs hritifemai4 Ths BIRDIE vMs
euneE in tfntsli1l suft ri s'af lras
tl1ih utth sari.sin trimmings sad wore
bine velour tsf utE estrsef ftum
she fe-rief farsata tyuHnrt wl 8alss III
fts taflfF cd fe-T fIHfz Eass ArrsF
Hal srft ~ gfHr= fauaut si1gb vifh
e1rar 01 ffrrtn-s eH 80 ~rrH
anE WlHs t eth frserrs
l5rsut Her farssgf tnlqaft So III
tHafs
Hhf ire5s r~aHnstr ~ 80 49,
Aart hosrtri re- n-F siua8 far rr-sss
EfH fwf rafr nrt ~ trlas,--rsstr e
r. =a-rsr ~ 49, stsF We- tassasz1
Enr# HaF
rtt ria ralsr t~
e.asst 5Hrsr=a Ha
.vH ra=s t
ftf Mae I1rf sf= snr
80 ans a Fet.se fssat-ls RI -s
strf HHzurHr -rr III tf asr.
Fl - t-asf rr=ffts f= mra E- IL
Urf 81 aH aavrt s.zsrs
-i--ste Mrsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
Table Damask and Napkins

Every of Damask dozen Napkins
you o grade that you select
The following all
them until conditions
day
lot Of 64-nch a
the price this sale is only 45c yard.
lot 6inch
This sale at 55c This 65c special
Our full line OF dollar price
that will hnd this sale at SIC yard Napkins match
These $215i this sale at S2.45
Here the best trade Linen Department. Five patterns Of Damask
with Napkins match Irish
able to match this less than 1926 This lot patterns
this sale at CSC yard
Napkins matchi this S298
See this CSC Damask with Napkins
value
lot Of Grbon Brothers grade
SI.29 yard Napkins match.
We large assortment Of Table Cloths with Napkins
These tables, all liberal
Thanksgiving sale
Considering Linen conditions
oferedt to trade
You order these by parcel We viii select patterns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS.

Teachers examinations for the towns
Of Fayston. Moretown, Warren and
viii Be held IN the library
building AZ waitsfeld on Thursday and
Friday. Nov. u and 10 1914. beginning
at a. m.
BENNETT &. DOUGLASS.
Superintendent 81 schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

If going away for Thanksgiving
you will surely need Coat or Suit,
and our stock is now complete in
every way to supply your wants.
In Suits we have some unusual
values that are made up from good
weight Cheyiots, Serges, Poplins and
the heavy mems wear Serge. These
are Suits that are made for warmth
and service.
AT S129S are few extra good
Suit values. These are in a good
tailored style and from a good quail
ity Serge and Cheviot.
At $500 to $500 we have
some Suit values that will appeal
to the trade as of more than ordinary
value. These are made in q number
OF the seasons best models.
In the Suit values that are priced
at from $1,000 to $4,000 we have
some Sample Suits that are shown
in the seasons best styles. These
are in the long and the medium
length Coats, with the plain plated
and the tunic styles These we are
making special prices on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

The woman who appreciates pair Of
elegant shoes should take look at our
81 shoes. Tilden Shoe Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10

See the special fur values at Abbott's.
Ask TO see the fleeced underwear for
25c at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
WEST BERLIN.

Nr. end Mrs d \. Rock 81 Sunshine
frrn have q daughter born last Friday.
NeS 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-10
The David Davidson
Platinums

The pre-eminence of the David Davidson Platinums
is due to the fact that each and every picture has been
made with superior care, and with materials of the
strongest guarantee
Endless effort, skill and expense have brought togeth
err collection of colonial such only New Eng
land boast In each instance, the genuineness OF
the composition is unquestonable The value of such
records best substantated by the fact that the fore
most colonial societies the most ardent pur
chasers The decorations shown in many of the colonial
subjects comprise very valuable asset especially since
large number of these treasures cannot be duplicated
Special study, combined with natural love and appre
citation of things colonial have made possible these
qusite pictures.
Every part of the Atlantic seacoas important from
scenic standpoint from Maine to Florida has been pho
tographed by David Davidson. The heart of the
devotee experiences most ecstatc thrill he catches
of these compositions during its grandeur at the
height of storm just before sunset Everyone knows
the reputation for unrvaed coast line which is enjoyed
by such places as Bar Harbor Monhegan Island, Gay
Head, Narrangansett Bay and Daytona Beach.
To the nature-eving tourist the simple grandeur of
central New England presents most aluring invita-
ton to and explore brchshaded trails of the White
Mountains and their sister hills Nowhere else there
be found such perfect specimens of the white birch
and of the giant fir and spruce The fernbordered paths
along the afford another endlessy delight
full opportunity to the artist.
The tourist who has had the good fortune of trip
through the famous Berkshire Hills, never wearies of
describing the charms of that region and cannot fail to
hold among his dearest possessions pictures which
produce before his eyes these cherished memories.
The winding bossom-shaded ways,
The soping meadows green
Exult in Berkshire summer days
At sunset sleep
Pictures of this captivating region continually invite
the out-ofdoors enthusiast to the full enjoyment of
such freedom and treasures the Bershires contain
For holiday and wedding gifts, they unsurpassed
They beautifully handcolored and artstcally
ed and ready for framing.
Four szes-5Oc S1OO, $3.50 and $3.50.
The only place in town where the David Davidson
Platinums be had.
B. w. Hooker & Co.
Vermonts Largest Housefurnshers
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