davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
1.-THE Wolf of Wall Street"

TIiE coil of the law appears to be settling
about the gorgeously arrayed form of
David Lamar, dubbed THE Wolf of Wall
Street which is in its way remarkable
characterization, in that it would appear to
intimate that there is only one u that fell
breed I'm the street (which has a church at
one end and at the other IL river
Mr.. Lamar's plight is not OF much in
terest or importance to the country, save
i'll so far as he is picturesque figure, and
his operations called attention to the ease
with which congressman and Senators can
be unprecedented. But the existence and
prosperity of Mr.. Lamar are not without
Importance for the light they cast on high
finance.
Although now out of favor and discredited
inns gentleman not SO very long ago had
smoothly working lines of communication
WIN me moneyed seats of the mighty. His
status IN the world OF stocks and bonds
ana large financial operations appears to
nave been i'll defined, but not the less
lucrative. The country is disposed to
suspect that he is not the only one of his
Kihd In the financial district of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

The Clifton Forge Daily Review makes nor.
oil the fact: Ex-Governor McCorkle was de-
tented for the State Senate OF West Virginia in
inc charleston district by named Colby -
me west Virginia Legislature will probably
change it's doxology to "Godby With You rill
We Meet Again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Exception

she--"We women have to stand a lot" He
Not In the street car IL you're pretty"-Boston
Transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
SONGS AND SAWS
Anatomical.

Now that the cattle suffer
From foot and mouth disease,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

Editor Showalter. who has not definitely COM
mitteo himself on the woman suffrage question
but who evidently has "leanings'' says in his
fiarrlsonburs Daily News Record: There is not
a grain OF satisfaction for advocates of woman
suffrage In the election, far as early returns
snow. In seven States. where strenuous efforts
wero made to win over adherents to the cause
there were signal faiIures.' We don't know
that II is of any Significance. but in the State OF
Matrimony the recognized minority doesn't ap-
election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

English people who have been
denouncing Nietzsche and all bis
works were rather taken ahack
recently by the suggestion that
they had a N!etzschc OF their
OWL in Thomas CARLYLE rcha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

The Northampton Times puts 1t this way: "It
is the duty OF every farmer to see that his wife
is supplied with every equipment to tighten her
labors Does the equipment Include the check
book?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Betruyed nv He. s,...r

betrhseu ny Tier Sister.
The advanced maiden was out rowing with a
possible suitor, and had taken her little sister
waves. ~
why. Martha, ii you are so nervous now
what will you be at my ageT'
l"Thirty-nne. / suppose" meekly replied mn.
sster.--Eow York Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Finding
u British
NietZSci,c

parallel may seem absurd, yet any one who will
take the trouble to look up Carlyles more ex-
trcme utterances may press it as far as he likes.
The two unlike as it Is possible for
dyspeptic Scotchman and q crazy Polish Ger
man TO be, but both eXtollod force and tho
superman, whom Carlyle called the hero Both
hated mediocrity and the mob. Carlyle had no
patience with the kindly tolerance of the eng.
lish; he would have made short work with tho
inefficient, and praised forced labor under task
masters for those who could not find a place in
the Industrial system. Democracy he hated. i'm
England or elsewhere, and he would have
sympsthized entirely with Bismarck in sun
pressing popular movements and building I'm IN
efficient bureaucracy. 1t the business In
Carlyle's view. OF the strong and the wise 10
govcrn--EnGlmnd 10000 900 mostly fools"
ON The GAME principle he advocates wars of con-
quest. as In his defense OF the partition or po
land by showing what efficient government
Frederick the Great set up there II is easy TO
eHaggerate the representative character of an
author. Germans deny that Nietzsche is rem
resentatiVe--is Carlyle more so? Such queries
should check too hasty generalization There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

Two Sides to Every Question.
she-But, dear, there two sides to eyerv-
thing. 80
He--Yes. dear; but did you ever see the other
side OF a mirror?-Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Current Editorial Comment
How long the Cinrn

How long the German people
can bear up under the psyche
logical strain OF the terrible
losses they are sustaining, both
on sea and on land, is one of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

Entered january 81. 1908. at Richmond. Va. as
second-cInHs matter under act of Congress of
March 2. 1870.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
GREAT INCREASE
IN IMPORTS is
SHOWN IN REPORT
Value of Exports Slurnps S37,oooooo
Over Last Years Figures
for April.

Washington, D. c., June GA de-
crease of more than $37 100000 in the
value of exports and an increase OF
more than SGT 100000 in the value Of
imports were the features of the com
parison Of April's foreign trade, com.
pared with April, 1918, as announced
yesterday by the department of com
merce.
Crude materials for use in manufac-
turing show an increase of Sl2.000,0 DOC
in imports and decrease of 100000
in exports.
Foodstuffs in crude condition and food
animals show an increase of 81 400 ,000
in imports and decrease of $6,680,00O
in exports.
Foodstuffs partly or wholly manufac-
t,ired show an increase of $6,S00,000 in
imports and decrease of $6,500,O00 in
exports.
Manufactures for further use in man.
ufacturing show decrease of Sl,90000O
in imports and decrease of So, 100, 900
in exports.
Manufactures ready for consumption
show an increase of $5.l00,000 in i'm
ports and decrease of 100000 in
exports.
Miscellaneous articles show an in
crease of 100000 in imports and a de-
crease of 100000 in exports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
PLANS TO LIMIT
TRUST PROGRAM
Senator Pomerene Introduces Resolution
in Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.

Washington, June 6.--The movement
to limit the administration trust legis-
lation program at this session to pas
sage Of the interstate trade commission
bin took form in the Senate yesterday
when Senator Pomerene introduced a
resolution in the interstate commerce
committee TO approve only THAI portion
OF the omnibus bill pending. 1t will be
voted upon to-day.
Mr.. Pomerene conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson on the program two days
ago, and his introduction of such a reso-
luton was interpreted as significant.
Work in the House on the railroad
securities bin progressed rapidly. Dem.
ocratic leaders planned to complete the
measure before adjournment, with the
hope OF taking the final vote on the
three antitrust measures to-day.
Republican opposition TO the Rayburn
bill was largely overcome when Chair
man Adamson, from the commerce com
mittee, presented substitute broaden
ing the power OF the interstate com
merce commission, and containing a new
provision for prior authorization of rail
road issues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
Moore & Owens,
Barre's Leading Clothiers,
122 North Main Street.
Barre, Vermont.

and four and one-half to three and one
half, although the invading four was
considered the strongest that ever left
England on polo expedition, consist
ing as it did of Captains Cheape, Lloyd,
Wilson and A. N. Edwards. The series
Of last year, which also resulted in
victory for America, was fully as close
and exciting as the games of 1911. The
scores were FIVE and onehalf to three,
and four and one-half to four and one
quarter. The second game was in doubt
until the last second OF play. As was
the case in the 1909 and 1911 matches
the "Big Four" team were the defenders
but there was change in the English
combination, for Captain Lockett re-
placed Captain Lloyd and R. G. Ritson
took Captain Wilson's place.
The summary of these five matches
played since 1886 indicates clearly that
the Meadow Brook team with its dash
ing yet perfect team play and ability
to play equally well on defense or of
tense, was fully capable Of defeating
the best English team either at home
or abroad. The speed of the big Four"
is shown by the fact that once they
started playing as the United States
representatives the English fours were
unable to win single game out of six
played in 1910, 1911, 1918. Taking the
scores from the initial games in 1885
England has won two series, four games
and reached a total of SAX goals, while
the United States teams have won three
series, seven games and scored 30 points.
Conditions cannot be said to be over
favorable for the retention Of the trophy
this year, however, since the English
teams have been improving both in play
ing strength and tactics during the past
few seasons and the 1914 combination
will be opposed by a defending team
which is admittedly weaker than the
United States teams of the last three
series. While the Waterbury brothers
and Milburn viii again be in the saddle,
the absence of Captain Whitney will
undoubtedly weaken the four, both de-
fensively and Extensively, regardless OF
the player chosen to replace the former
leader 1t is considered extremely I'M
fortunate among poloists that the injury
which incapscitates him should have oc-
CURED so soon before an international
contest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
SUES HUSBAND FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
Wife of State Auditor Says She's Not
Legally Married-She Sues for
$4,000.

Chicago, June 6.-Political circles here
yesterday learned with amazement that
State Auditor James j. Brady of H.
Iinois had been sued for $4,000 breach
OF promise by Mrs. Mary Quinlan kuhns
Brady.
Mrs. Brady, who was favorite at
Springfield, says in her bill filed yester-
day that though introduced everywhere
as the state auditors wife, she has never
been legally married to him.
A secret ceremony was performed at
Detroit, Mich, on April 2s, 1918, two
days after she got divorce from
Charles O.. Kuhns, she says, but this
marriage contract is invalidated by the
Illinois law, prohibiting the remarriage
or divorced persons within one year from
the time OF the decree. Brady, she says,
agreed to have second ceremony per-
formed but has failed to keep his
promise
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
BRITISH HAVE IMPROVED
And They Have Better Chance of Win
ming International Polo Cup.

New York, June 6.--The first inter
national team trophy match of the pres
emit season viii be played at Meadow
Brook, L. l., on Tuesday, when the
English and American polo fours meet
in the initial game for possession of the
international polo cup. While this tro-
ply has not the extended competitive
history of the Americas yacht cup, it
classes with both the emblem of sailing
supremacy and the Davis tennis cup,
which will be competed for during the
American season of summer sports.
This polo trophy, which has cost both
the American and English polo desotees
hundreds of thousands of dollars TO win
and retain, was donated by the West
chester Polo club of Newport in 1886.
During the 2S years which have elapsed
since the cup was offered as an inter
national championship emblem in this
port five matches have been played, of
which England has won two and the
United States three.
The initial contest, which resulted in
victory for the English four, was
played at Newport in 1886, when the in
vaders carried away the prize in two
straight games. Six years later Amer
lea made its first effort to regain the
cup with team composed of R. L. Agas-
az, j. E. Cowdin, Foxhall Keene and
Lawrence Waterbury. The first game
played at Nottingham, England, was
won by the United States four, two
goals to one. There was quick shake
up in the defending team and England
won the next two games six to one and
seven to one Seven years passed be-
fore the American Polo association was
completely successful, for the American
team consisting of Lawrence Waterbury.
]. NJ. Waterbury, jr, Harry PAYNE
Whitney and Devereux Milburn. known
as the Meadow Brook "Big Four" wrest-
ed the cup from England in two straight
games by scores of nine to five and eight
to two.
The English poloists. came back in
1911 to receive the trophy but failed for
the Meadow Brook team defeated the
challengers four and one-half to three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
King George May Be Wit
ness If Case Goes
to Court
A COURIER
CALLED CHEAT
Friend of Queen Mary Also
Said to Be In
volved

London, June 6.--Fashiona London
is wondering to-day what will be the
next development in the card scandal,
which has thrown confusion into the
most exclusive clubs and has en-
barrassed royalty itself. 1t may be that
King George will have to take the stand
as a witness should the matter be aired
in court, just as his father, Edward VII,
did in the Gordon Cumming case at
Tranby Croft.
The new scandal has already put a
number of crimps in the smooth run
ming of English social ceremonies The
kings dinner at Buckingham palace on
Derby night was attended by remark
ably few of the royalty or nobility. The
king, in fact, was forced TO stay In town
over the Whitsuntide holiday in order
to confer with persons concerned with
the scandal.
His majesty's efforts to keep the mat
ter secret have been only partially sue
cessful, and so far there has been only
a compromise reached, which all parties
concerned in the wrangle refuse to look
upon except as mere temporary ex-
pedient.
The person against whom the rumor
of cheating is directed is member of
the royal household. and has been win.
ming remarkably large sums of money
lately at poker at the st. James and
Marlborough clubs. Two well known
men accuse him They had an interview
last Monday with his majesty and set
forth their accusations.
The first hint of trouble came on Ep-
som Day, when it WAS made emphatical-
lv clear that several members of the
Jockey club would refuse to sit beside
the suspected man at the Derby dinner
unless the matter was cleared up. II
was suggested TO the king that as the
eourtier accused was to be guest at
this dinner his majesty should withdraw
his invitation.
King George absolutely refused to be
50 hasty in his actions, and asked for a
surer proof OF the mans guilt before he
virtually banished him from court priv.
ileges. He later suggested TO the mem
Der of his suite that he leave England
for a little while at least until the sus-
PIGEONS resting upon him shall have been
forgotten.
The courtier refuses to do this alto
gether. He denies that there is the
slightest truth in the charges against
him and declares that be is ready to
fight the matter out in law court if
his accusers win put their charges in
such form as will make them liable for
a libel action.
Such move is highly disagreeable to
the king, who is doing his best to pre-
vent it. Several persons of the royal
household would be involved, including
a woman, who is one OF the most inti-
mate friends of Queen Mary, it is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
MARKED INCREASE
IN MILITARY POST

Has caused the Austro-Hungarian Tax
payer to Protest Budget Declared
to Be as Great as If County
Were on Verge of War.
Vienna. June 6.--The Austro-Hun-
garian tax payer has become graveiy
alarmed over the fact that the military
estimates for the coming year are nearly
double the army and navy expenditure
of seven years ago. From governments
sources there have come frequent as
sertions that relations with other coun-
tries are most peaceful and amicable. Ii
this be true, the people are wondering
why the government comes forward
with a military budget which could not
be much greater if the empire was on
the verge of war.
The sum asked by the minister OF war
is slSe.OO0,000. The army wants Sll5,-
600 900, while the navy will get along
with S36,000,000. The remaining $780,
DOC. 900 will be spent on the militia and
reserve forces. Seven years ago the
total budget for the three branches OF
service amounted to only Ss6,0Ooooo,
sum considerably Tess than is now de-
manded for the army alone.
The popular protest is that the ad-
vance is utterly out of proportion to
the normal increase In the nations n
nancial and commercial wealth, but the
most disquieting feature is that the
present budget contains no extraordinary
items, so there is no reason to expect
that next years estimate will bring any
relief
At the time of the war scares, during
the annexation of BOSNIA in 1908, and
during the more recent Balkan wars,
the ministry of war took advantage OF
the situation to procure everything that
was needed to bring the army up to a
high state of efficiency, and enormous
sums were spent on two notifications.
The rate of spending then inaugurated
seems to have been kept up, and each sue
ceding budget has been larger than the
one before. Immense sums have been
put into new guns, and technical equip
ment for the engineers and field forces.
While il is contended that the gen
eraf increase in the cost of labor and
materials has much to do with the in
creasing budgets, the press has lately
been discussing the influence exerted by
the ring of manufacturers of steel and
armaments.
Since Austria Hungary started to
build ships OF the Dreadnaught type
three years ago, the taxpayers have been
astonished to find that these are costing
many millions more than warships OF
similar size and power built by Ger
many and Great Britain. The iron and
steel and other materials employed are
all considerably dearer than in the other
two countries named. 1t is charged that
the government is being held up by a
ring OF manufacturers. Since 1t Is the
settled policy of the various govern
ment departments not to buy anything
outside the country if it can be obtained
in Austria Hungary, it has been difficult
to find remedy for the situation.
Apparently the manufacturers ring
constitutes very powerful organize
tion. The shareholders include many in
iiuential and exalted persons. The
shares In one of the principal ship
building concerns have risen in the past
few years from $50 to 81 $40, an increase
of 1900 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood ty ttAng Hoods
sarsaparilla. This meisstsy has been
and still is the peoples ma@cine because
of its reliable character and its won
derful success in the treatment OF the
common diseases and ailments-scrof-
ula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that tired feeling, general
debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tested
forty years. Get it to-day.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
SHOOTING IN NEW YORK.
Bloody Results of Raid Upon the Co
caine Traffic.

New York, June GA detective was
seriously wounded by policeman who
did not recognize him as detective, a
woman was hit by stray bullet from
the same policeman's revolver, an inves-
tigator from the district attorneys office
was slashed with knife, and an alleged
seller of cocaine was shot through the
nose az the results attending q raid
made yesterday on house to suppress
the traffic in cocaine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
SPAULDING CLAIMS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Has Won Nine School Games and Lost
One, That Being Second Game of
Series with Goddard.

On the strength Of its record during
the past season, Manager Harry Levin
of Spaulding high school laid claim to
the Vermont interscholastic baseball
championship for 1914 this forenoon.
The claim was based upon record OF
winning nine games and losing but one
among preparatory school teams of the
state. The Spaulding team has met rep
resentative teams from several sections
of the northern part of the state and in
every instance has won excepting on one
occasion, that to Goddard. The latter
lost two school games during the sea-
son. Burlington high and Brigham acsd-
envy, two strong contenders, have like
wise lost two The record for the
Spaulding team during the season is here
given:
May 1-Spaulding IL, Montpelier sem
mary Ii tseven innings.
May S-Spaulding 10, St. Johnsbury
4 (seven innings.
May l6--Spaulding 10, st. Johnsbury
May ls-Spaulding 6, Goddard 4.
May 22-Spaulding IL, st. Adams 8.
May 26-Spaulding 10, Montpelier
seminary g.
May 27-spaulding 7, Montpelier high
school 2.
May so-spaulding II. st. Adams 8.
June l--Spaulding 8, Goddard s.
June 3-Spaulding 4, Montpelier high
school 8 10 innings).
Total runs for Spaulding, l0S. To-
tai runs for opponents, So.
The Spaulding team was represented
by one of the strongest, If not the
strongest, organizations that ever trod
the diamond with Spaulding's colors.
The team was captained by Thomas To-
mast, who performed both on the mound
and in the outfeld. He also proved a
capable leader. Surrounding the Spauld-
ing captain were an able list OF batsmen
and felders, men dependable in their
positions and at the bat.
When the baseball season arrives in
1915 the Spaulding team will have at
its disposal team OF veterans and
should have strong prospects for annex
ing the state championship. OF the men
comprising the entire squad, there will
be but two lost by graduation. They
are Bjork, the utility man, who led the
team in batting, and Melt" Brown, who
has carried the school colors for several
years in every branch of sport. The
loss of Brown, who is regarded as one
of the best all-round ball players ever
developed at Spaulding, win be keenly
felt but wealth of new material is
expected from the lower classes TO fill
the breach Brown was the real bat
ting leader during the past season with
1914. OLIVER was second with 1855 and
Tomasi third with 1888. "Pete" Alex
ander. sub catcher, was the only player
to earn a clean fielding average.
The success of Spaulding this season
is largely attributed to John Agnew,
member of the high school faculty, who
has closely watched the destiny of the
team. Under his efficient direction the
team has played winning ball from the
start of the season. Previous to coming
to Barre. Mr.. Agnew attended Middle
bury college. He represented that col.
lege in baseball.
The following is the table of batting
and fielding averages of the team during
the season:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
LANDS RIFLES FOR
REBELS IN ULSTER
Daring Irish Yaehtsman Puts 5000
Mausers in Hands of
Volunteers.

Belfast, Ireland, June 6.--The army
OF the Ulster volunteers was strength
eued by the addition of 5000 Mauser
rifles as the result of daring ginrun-
ming feat of an Irish yachtsman.
A portion of the consignment was
landed to the south of Donaghadoe, l6
miles from Belfast, but most of the
rifles were delivered straight on to the
quay at Belfast and the cases We're re-
moved under the eyes of the police by
specially selected volunteers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
Totals SO 9
Goddard.

Home run-Wltt. Two base Mus
Bell 2, Buxton, Ashland, Booth, Rogers.
Stolen bases-Buxton 2. Ashland 2, Ru-
pert, Flint. Moore, Booth, Deyoe 3, Gray
3. Rogers, Hastings ., Davidson. Struck
out--by Norman IL, by Ford 3, by Da-
wilson 6. Bases on bslls-off Norman 2.
off Ford 8. off Davidson 5. Hit by
pitched BALTIMORE, Deyoe, Bailey.
wild pitches-Norman 2, Ford. Davidson.
Passed ball--Grsy. Umpire-Scampini.
Time-2 hrs. As m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-06
PRISON FOR GRADINGERS.
Silk Manufacturers Found Guilty OF
Conspiracy in Concealing Assets.

New York, June 6.--Borah Gradinger,
one of the three brothers in the business
of manufacturing silk, who as banlxrupts
we're found guilty of conspiracy in con-
eealing their assets, was yesterday SEN
fenced to spend two years in the Atlanta
penitentiary and to pay fine Of $4,000.
Morris Gradinger got year in the same
prison and must pay a fine of $1,000.
Sentence was deferred in the case of
Harry Gradinger on account of poor
health.