davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
Trinidad Girls
QaaraRiiRed IN
University House,

I.mb-rs a. The Alpha CHI ons-ss
Sorority a, iiolia-s. lisias ia ,A.
sar"gisS haus-. e-sr aasgantip-s'
Yesterday at'rrnnan aesns sn = sass
- snaaii l.ss soa'raesssi ss ss. .i
.Es Suunz vomrn, Miss lffi- Zi-s.
'ss of ,kis ri,s Is anasns .hasr in
aeaf2nsia-
Miss Sib-sta Toasues Of Nebraska.
b-sasur rs5@s~i so sas disease last
sandass 4, - -Sp-gtrs shs Eisis will
t- ass in ) week Miss Rophi. blts4
bsiss is siso soasin-sl in The sorority
hSus- sh- is sn- 81 sh- i-assns
sksferses. in the Dramatic slab rt.Y
which -a. &. has. b~~a ps.s~esr-i
Nara izshs The plsy viii iss.if
hss- to s~ r-.sspasras
sssss~ sssas -5sssrs TFiniAsa
nigh s~scSt sist. ss . sss.snbes as ssr
.tPha sai osnsss s@sUsisS hs, a-~s
40. iiS. In ,h- ssgoss,s hrasr 80 vas
30. aus.ansihsi. TIE osh-r snrrns
brss Of sh- sufusi,s sa- sapss sr@aIa
IN ,hr house Zoe week pf So sSr
Misses Vert Ftyaa sst 'sll-s Nc
ggsv. 81 I'srblss Ssshsgjss Tohia
4ad nsso,Ny u"etHrs es Essey vosvi
g-as Uintirg -t I.itslespes Mes5r
ksbcl pt vssasi. t.ass NiliteS Me
sarlsns st pratefs Iyosas rs,-ss Of
t,snsman,. snd The .hsee-rs- pf
she sorority. Nsss Sjsba!s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
mugs OF THE HIGHWAY

,.por, psps aad
sodicss seeny has the strikers
The apss al the highway srs:s.
Yesterday Afternoon iHsfs ~ayisd the rad
beaten The assault took piae. within ii. shadow
a hill ~hes- Nosenb s strikers from arbHsh ifrd deadly
killed
s1-Asa other ~he died .oe-'rS d The assaulted
violating lass ssy walking along the highway Tsy
working striving ea One bleeding
walked La ve'a 'ea hts Ih second
be held By the ~ho
attached him
The affair the highway merely indication Of shat will hap
II With the troops the
highways will the bandits q the read the dynamer aud
the 'hy daring hs terrible forty days preceding the
arrival Of the
The members Of h. Las Anirsss kne~ this
recommended that the mli, be teg, the strike district.
vsss bunch who warfare October
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

Vera Cras. Mexico. Mach i=TAs
government authorities 'sisy saI-
pressed a hs~ iassi .ap-F. " N.a
si-ass aud arrested ta~ editorial
staff -. sis editors. ahs w-F~ son-
llsed ts the fortress n Esa juaa he
rtaas They s~rs charged with ssss
eaiatJas taiss h-ss. esifuia,sa 10 .ss
si'r papuiaF ahisn.-si'Y asalns' sh-
t'ni,rss states.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
lls.. Wtlltaas Eassssai,s.

Nsss y y. WiiIiss. -s,~sssis-s
the M-suhrs. at k-t bridge siub y~~.
srfdsy afiesae-,s 81 h.f hone. sss
Nsisrs. street The Asmb~s> Of ,k~
.luh arc the N->asn.s hss.msn.
nsatn-a. Carmichael. cStshelm. NJ.
rh-ss-s. t'ps.see. Abtsms ssa vii.
iiamss The ats-fsooa ~ss .p-n, ss
bridge after which the he.,s>. .rs,-,,
dainty r~frv.bmrNt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
TINE ALONE Would TELL

DO you think" she asked the mr.
fessor. that nv daughter wilt ever
become noted singer"
- CANT say." replied the prvte.-
sot. "She may. She dell me she roma
q . loae-lived family
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

t.odeercle pine seed scwn br.~d-
cast on the snow in southern Idaho
last spring terminated who, the
snow melted. and a. many as siNts
little trees were counted to the
square foot The summer was 20 dry
however. that most ot the PLANTS
died. except where sheltered hv
brush or logs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
isllss. Al Ssr,s,r.

rks Ladies Aid >ssei-,s at ,s-
i't->bssesisn ehsfvh ~slI hsia 40
ssssses isssSss in sh. hs.~.se.s .t sse
rk-svhs saturday. April IL ia
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
Episespal 0viji.

The Tsssiy Episcopal 1aiia sii'
meet sish Msss ~ sip~. SOS West
ftsss street. Thursday su.ss-ps at
the ussssi k-uss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
prfSei11a Cnh

TIE i'sissts,s .iss ~,ii ~.sl ~i,A
Mr. Nssk lslsrs>vs sl s-s heAs
oh i'is- street On Friday ansssuos
81 the a.aai hsxs,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
fs1ses vessi,.

Tss frssss v.svis siii ss-s 10.
s.asre~ sftsrhnaa 81 ga. silh Ms..
Ssssns sts Asinss street All aear
bsr. requested 10 b. ps-.~s,. t1e..
'i"a of officers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
fssrss, cisb.

The Toifi.i c'ab ~fss -st.stsissa
THE sf,sssnps By Mr.. VII j-stss-s a.
hrf ha~s 90 Gsssi ssesu..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
D. 3, ". Y. neSstss.

REGULAR m-~sise .f ID. MsC.sns
siii- Canp No 6. 4. r. W ". viii
e.-s at Castle ttsii snnish,s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
ENGLAND DEMANDS
QUICK ACTION
st.sss.s~s sss0 .sae ~

euuatrv was restored tr s~tr- SEM
blanca of peace. inter- cation 81 any
sort. he Thought. wupIs 10 a ir-aa-
tuilt serious sacvs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
csa4rsgastesal Usiss.

The Cahxtssstieesi Ladies' tnion
~,il meet s,ih Airs j. ~ ttssvry.
ess Atchisoe street. t.ss.ttov after
mona ss 2 40
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
Mtss Rsiiasd SsspssssA.

\ sssrsts- psssy sss given in hoe.
at cf Miss Mar t'eiissa ~ Arr hom-
s- sssfhs'iss Ta~.asy ~e-sisss 6sea~s
~rrr PLAYED by sussas ssd dsiAs,
i-nch~oe ~s. srfv.a hr Mis-. Pollard.
r~~s'y Of m Off sitssaea ssd all
hsa . appd time
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
Nashsdiss Lall,as' AZ.

Mr. ~ y Eyss. os i.sss Maai.aA
.'s--'. siii -ssssssis ss- Ladies Aid
Kn-s-ss of sh- FIRST ~. x. Chuf.k to.
ssufs"- sii~ssana. Nssss .sh. Take
. Gf.n' ss-ns- ssr saa 2-s oft al,
MAhEsrn sif.s dnnf rass
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
|NQuRY BElne
RUSHED THROUGH

,c.sss>s.S ~. s.s, T.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

chron,cie-Ne~, see . month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
BABY IN RASH OVER
HEAD AND BODY
Took Out All His Hair. ltched and
Burned So Could Not Sleep.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Eruption Healed.

Sherman. Maine" When my baby boy
was about three weeks old he broke out
with a rash all over his head and body which
took out all his hair and itched and burned
50 bad be could not sleep. IL came In the
form Of water blisters and when he would
scratch them they would make wet erup-
tons which continued to grow worse until
they were all over his head and body. His
clothes would chafe them 30 that I would
have to keep him bandaged.
IL tried many different kinds OF soap and
remedies but IL continued 20 grow worse
until l obtained q cake Of Cuticnra soap
and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I washed
him with the Cuticura Soap and then ap-
piled the Clticura Ointment. I could see
that "a helped him from the very nrst. The
sore PLACES had taken hts hair all out bus
by the time had used the Cuticura Soap
and ointmsnt three weeks the eruptlons
were all boaled and his skin l. as clear and
smooth as ever. He now has fue head
Of hair and there has never been any sign
Of The trouble since" Csigned) Mrs. John
Collins Feb Ia 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
NEARLY AGREE ON TRUST BILL.
conferees Expect to Finish Their Work
To-day

Washington, Sept. 2l.-The conferees
of the Senate and House who have been
working on the Clayton antitrust bill
have nearly reached an agreement, They
expect TO conclude their work Monday
and have agreed to take vote on re-
porting the bill not later than Tuesday.
The conference report will probably be
submitted in both houses not later than
Wednesday of next week.
The conferees have decided to strike
from the bill the Senate amendment
known as section 90 of which Vice Pres
ident Marshall was the author but which
was put in the bill on the motion of
Senator Chiffon of West Virginia. This
amendment is as follows:
"That it shall be unlawful for any cor
poration engaged in commerce TO do any
business in any state contrary TO the
laws of the state under which said cor
poration was created or contrary to the
laws of the state in which it may be
doing business"
The conference. after a long deadlock,
had practically decided to restore to the
bill the House provision regarding inter
lacking bank directors which the Senate
had struck out. The conferees have also
decided that sections 2 and of the
House bill shall be restored, but in a
form that will amount to a compromise
which will omit the penalties carried by
the House bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time It!--"Pape's Diapepsino Makes
Your Upset, Bloated Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order really does overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in FIVE minutes hat--lusathat
makes Papes Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the world.
If what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps, you beIch gas and eructate sour,
undigested food and acid head il dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated;
your insides filled with bile and indi-
gestible waste, remember, the moment
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with
the stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing almost marvel
Gus, and the joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-eent case of Pape's Dla-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated II belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case of
sick, sour, upset stomach during the
day or at night. It's the quickest, sur
est and most harmless stomach doctor
in the world.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
DAINTY MISS SEEKS
AN AGED HUSBAND
Wealth Is Also Requirement of Miss
Harriet Haskell of Port
land, Me.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Msyor
John A. Denison Saturday received let
ter from Miss Harriet Haskell of Port
land Me-, asking him to assist her in
finding a husband. The chief require
ments are wealth and age. A wager
prompted the young woman to write
the letter. which reads;
young lady of refinement, having had
every luxury all her life, wishes to cor
respond with very wealthy and aged
gentleman. He must be either widow
err or bachelor. | would like descrip-
ton of him, his business 6nd environs.
~ am FIVE feet in height. My friends
say / have beautiful eyes and complex
ion, and am stylish, extremely dainty
and of lovsble temperament.
"This is wager made in fun with
an Englishman. He dares me, as well
as two other young ladies; so, being
true Yankee, stand by it, come
veal, come woe. You may realize how
very embarrassing it is to me. May
l have an answer by Monday, Sept.
81?
"fMiss) Harriet Haskell,
Portland, Me-, General Delivery, West
End Station"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21

walked up to Lucy and took her In his
arms. whereupon Bob angrily pulled
him away. Dick, in a fine stage pas
sion, struck the man who had interior
ed with him, and a fracas ensued, the
girls trying to part the antagonists.
Bob declared that Lucy was the girl he
loved and he would have no other.
Dick veered around to his opinion, say
ing that he believed Bob was right and,
having engaged himself to the girl who
wore the ring he had given her, he
didn't propose to marry her sister
Finally the two young men left the
house, neither of their fiancees having
received the usual parting kiss.
The girls stood looking at each other,
They had some time before ceased to
laugh.
"This is serious" said Lucy.
"Who proposed it,"
II, but l didn't think they would be
so stupid as to mistake us perma-
nently."
'How are we going to prove which
is which,"
"Mother'n have to set them right"
'I'm not sure they'll believe even
her"
The next day Lucy called up her
Dick on the phone.
Dick" she said, I'm Lucy"
(Which Lucy-the real one or the
one whom it was attempted to foist on
mo last nf1htT'
why. I'm the real Lucy. / wore
Lucinda's ring"
There was a click, then a silence
which Lucy could not break She
suggested that Lucinda call up Bob
and try to appease him. Lucinda did
so and. by promising that he and
Dick might choose for themselves, Sc
cured his promise to call the same even
ing and bring Dick with him.
When the two men called each girl
wore her own engagement ring.
Now, which is which," said Lucy.
Each man walked up to the girl he
was really engaged 10 and gave her
kiss. which she received willingly.
The girls were much relieved. The
men refused to admit that they had
changed rings and that each man had
not passed the evening with his fan
Gee. But after awhile they told the
story OF DER collision and, having
been roundly scolded for Joking on so
serious a subject. were forgiven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
By Vessel Sinking When
Rammed by Jap Cruiser
or Another Ship
THERE WERE ONLY
THREE SURVIVORS
81 Passengers Reported on
Board Vessel When She
Was Struck

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2l.-More than
so, perhaps rs, passengers and members
of the crew of the steam schooner Fran
els H. Leggett lost their lives BY drown
ing in the Columbia river Saturday,
when the schooner was rammed either by
the japanese cruiser ldzumo or some
other vessel steaming through the dark
ness without lights.
Wireless messages received yesterday
from at least two vessels that are stand
inc by the wreekage say that of the 81
Messengers known to have been aboard
the schooner when she was struck, only
two were rescued. The messages add
that all that remains to show where the
ship went down is floating wreckage.
From Astoria word has come that only
one member of the Leggett's crew was
saved in addition to the two passengers.
When Consul S. Takahashi, of the local
Japanese consulate, asked the cruiser
Idzumo by wireless Saturday night for
details of the accident. he received an
answer that ran: Get any further in
formation from the Japanese consul at
Vancouver"
The Beaver of the San Francisco-Port-
land line has just been reported as ar
irving at Astoria with some of the sur
vivors of the Leggett, but the number
of rescued is not yet known ashore.
The news of the accident was received
first when an unknown foreign cruiser
sent a wireless message to the Sill wire
less station that the Leggett had gone
down off the Columbia. No. Q S call
was picked up at any time during the
day or night ashore. Consul Takahashi
said he refused to believe that the Id
zumo had rammed the schooner until
he heard something more than the pres
emit rumors TO that effect.
The Leggett was owned by New York
ers. While plying in these waters, she
has been sailing under the British flag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
RATE INCREASE
CASE REOPENED
Interstate Commerce Grants Appeal of
ailroads-Hearings Begin
Oct 10.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2l.-Reopen-
ing of the advance freight rate case,
under the specific limitation that con-
sideration be given only to new matters
which eastern railroads contend have
arisen sin ce the original case was decid-
ed. was granted Saturday by the inter
state commerce commission.
Hearings will begin in Washington one
month from Saturday, the roads renew
ing their pleas for a general five per cent.
increase in rates in eastern territory,
which the commission denied in its July
decision. Shippers organizations have
indicated that they win oppose any adj
vance.
The principal arguments presented in
their petition for further hearings in
cluded the financial showing of petition
ers for June and July and the Interrupt
ton to sources Of capital caused by the
European war.
The commissions order followed close
" the fling OF the carriers petition last
Tuesday. Previously a delegation of
railway executives personally had re
ouested President Wilson 10 appeal TO
the country for more considerate spirit
toward the railroads His response was
a svmpathetic letter TO Chairman Trum-
bull Of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
In its decision on the original case,
the commission refused to grant in
ereases in the territory between the
great lakes and the Atlantic seaboard.
Between Pittsburg and Buffalo and the
Mississippi river, the railroads obtained
a five per cent advance on all class and
some commodity rates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21

81 900 of capital surplus and undivided
profits; brokers will pay $50 each;
pawnbrokers, 500; commercial brokers,
$40; custom house brokers, $40. Pro-
prietors of theatres, museums and con-
cert halls in cities of $4,000 population
or over are to pay 500 each. Circus
proprietors are to pay 800 year; pro-
prietors of bowling alleys and billiard
rooms SIS for each alley or table.
Tobacco dealers and manufacturers are
to be taxed the same as in 1898, except
that in the largest class, tobacco dealers
not specifically provided for" the tax is
to be $3.50 each. In 1898 there was
Sl2 tax on tobacco dealers having annual
sales of $4,000 pounds or more.
Bonds and certificates of Indebtedness
are taxed five cents for each 500 in
yolyed, and freight and express receipts
one cent each. with a mandatory pro-
vision that the shippers must pay this
tax Telephone messages are to be taxed
one cent on all tolls of Is cents or more,
and kilograms one cent a message
The bill carries taxes of 30 cents on
each indemnity bond, two cents on each
certificate of profits, % cents on each GER
tifieate of damage, and 10 cents for each
certificate not especially provided for.
Life insurance policies are TO be taxed
eight cents on each 500, and fire, ma
rine. casualty. fidelity and guaranty in
surance policies one-h half cent on each
dollar, as in 1898. Goods withdrawn
from custom-h houses will pay stamp
tax of so cents, as in 1898, but the %
cent tax on each warehouse receipt i'm
posed in 1895 is omitted The 1898 tax
Of from % cents to 81 for entry of goods
at custom houses according to values is
renewed
For each seat in parlor car and for
each berth in sleeping car, the tax now
is to be two cents. against the one-eent
war tax of 1898. Passage tickets, which
are tickets from a United States port
TO a foreign port. will be taxed from 81
TO s. each, according TO the value OF the
ticket, as in 1898.
Other provisions are: Brokers con-
tracts, 10 cents; deeds and other con-
vevances. 80 cents, when not exceeding
$500 in amount, and 30 cents for each
additional $500 mortgages, p cents for
each 81 500; power Of attorney to vote,
10 cents; power of attorney to sell, .
cents; protest of note bill OF accept
anre. etc, 25 cents.
Because of constitutional questions the
committee eliminated altogether foreign
bills of exchange, charter agreements,
manifests, and foreign bills Of lading,
and also struck out all reference TO
stamp tax on checks, bills of exchange,
drafts and deposit certificates and post
Office money orders and on leases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
President Wilson Is Against
"Pork Barrep-Favors
a Radical Reduction
BURTON'S GREAT FILL
BUSTER COLLAPSES
Compromise Between Dem
ocrats and Republicans,
Therefore, Seems Likely

Washington, Sept. 2l,-President Will
son bore hand with the Senate Satur-
day in great filibuster over the rivers
and harbors bill. After it had ragged
most of the day, following an all-night
session, President Wilson and Senator
Simmons had conversation over the
telephone TO the White House. The
president asked that the bill be reduced.
He said he did not approve OF IT and be-
heved that the country did not approve
of it. About the same time several
Democratic senators announced they
would remain at the capitol Saturday
night, as had been proposed, to maintain
quorum. Senator Burton had literal
" spoken himself to FRAGILE. but other
Republicans were preparing to come for
ward. Senator Weeks of Massachusetts
was one of them. He said he was ready
to help defeat the measure, although he
wanted an appropriation for 4O-toot
channel in Boston harbor.
Finally the collapse of the greatest FIJI
ibuster OF this Congress came with an
agreement to recess until Ill O'Clock
Monday. In the meantime there Will
probably be an agreement of some kind.
Whether any new projects will be pro
vided for is uncertain, but the total OF
appropriations will be much reduced
President Wilson would like the bill
brought down to about S20,o0O,0O0. he
favors an even greater reduction than
Senator Burton urges.
Ways and means Democrats completed
the war revenue bill Saturday. 1t is
scheduled to pass the House sometime
next Thursday afternoon, following
about two hours of debate under
special rule. The time between now and
then will be occupied with such routine
matters as meeting of the committee
Democrats to-day, of the full committee
Tuesday, and so on. Notable changes
have been made from the caucus sugges-
tions of a few days ago. The retail
tobacco tax license has been increased to
$3.50. No stamp tax will be imposed
upon bank checks or warehouse receipts
Representative Garner of Texas, who has
been influential in shaping this legIsla-
ton. had inserted a provision that the
stamp taxes should be operative only
until December 81, 1915.
The House had rather uninteresting
session Saturday, devoted to the min.
eral leasing bill An effort was made to
complete II. but there were difficulties,
and the House adjourned late in the att
ernoon until Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
WAR REVENUE BILL.
Heaviest Burden on Beer and Wines
Bank Checks Exempt.

Washington, Sept 2l.--An emergency
revenue bill TO provide sos 100000, tax
ing beer. wines. gasoline, sleeping and
parlor car tickets, insurance, telegraph
and telephone messages, amusements and
a variety of documents. was agreed upon
late Saturday by the Democratic mem
hers of the House ways and means COM
mittee. Il will he introduced by Demo
cratic Leader Underwood to-day. The
Republicans of the committee will be
called In tomorrow 10 vote on it and
the House will begin considering il on
Thursday.
Republicans of both House and Senate
already have gone on record in opPosi-
ton TO any war tax measure. The
Democrats hope to rush the bill through
the House. and the big fight against il,
il is realized, viii be in the Senate.
The committee increased the internal
revenue on beer BY 50 cents barrel
making the new tax total $50. Domes-
tic wines are to he taxed 20 cents gal
Ion on sweet wines and 70 cents a gal
lon on dry wines. Gasoline is to be
taxed two cents a gallon.
MANY items on the bill are adopted
verbatim from the Spanish war tax ball
Of Isps. including the administrative fsa-
tures.
Stamp tax provisions Of the bil and
the tax on tohaceo dealers, brokers.
bankers and amusements are carried m
schedule A. which Will continue N 81
feet until Dec. 81. 1915. The remainder
az the bin viii h in forcs until repealed
Rznksrs are to Be taxed = on each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-21
An 0yerhurdened Wife

If the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured IN
figures, what terrible array they would
present. Through girlhood. wifehood
and motherhood. woman tolls on, often
suffering with backache, pains in side,
headaches and nervousness which are
tell tale symptoms of organic derange-
ments which Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-made from roots and
herbs-can undoubtedly correct. Nom-
en- who suffer should not give up hope
until they have given il trial.-Advt.