davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SUIT THE HAT TO THE FACE.

Just at present high and small hats arc
still the vogue. 1t is seriously TO De
hoped that the woman with All oval race
and long features will not wear the eA-
treme ones. Such hats are becoming only
10 round. chubby faces.
Large hats. however. are not desirable
for daily wear. They are not practlcdi
and then they are not in vogue me
woman with a rather long face VIII ma
n medium size, oval hat, which is shown
in various STYLES. becoming.
one of these models is slit on the left
size slightly toward the back and turned
m gracefully and rather high. The fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Spring unlocks the flowers 10 paint the
laughing sol.-fIeber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
bile AND BILIOUSKESS

Bile is manufactured in the cells OF the
liver. II assists digestion and prevents
putrefaction in the intestines. Bile is
necessary TO life but excess OF bile is
poisonous.
The effects Of excessive secretion OF bile
and failure 10 eliminate it from the blood,
which is also function OF the liver, are
white-coated or brown-furred tongue, Bit
ter taste in the mouth, indigestion, head
ache, lack of appetite, constipation and
WEAKNESS.
This is a condition popularity called
biliousness and points directly 10 the
need OF something 10 regulate the liver.
For this purpose the claim is made that
Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly
superior 20 old-fashioned liver medicines
which over-stimulate the liver and, when
their use is stopped, leave the liver more
torpid than before. That over-stimula-
ton debilitates the liver is as certain as
anything known In the science OF medi-
cine. Pinklets are tiny, sugsr-costed
pills, dainty 20 take, easy in action and
they do not upset the stomach nor cause
gripping. Given n thorough trial they
really correct chronic constipation.
Your druggist sells Pinklets or they win
be sent, postpaid, on receipt OF price, rs
cents per bottle, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co, schenectady, N. Y. Send
today for booklet and free sample
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
DEATH OF GEORGE E. sTRATToN
Burlington Man Sustained Shock OF
Paralysis.

Burlington, Nov. l2.-George +. STRAIT
ton died yesterday at his home, IS South
Willard street, aged 55 years Mr.. STRAIT.
ton experienced a shock of paralysis
August "a, which rendered him practical.
ly helpless for some weeks, though he
gained sufficiently to be wheeled out Ia
his meals. He grew rapidly worse Tues
day night after supper and lapsed into
Inconsistencies from which he did not
rally.
Mr.. Stratton was born in Hyde Park
October ~. 1899. He was graduated
from johnson normal school and from
Oswego school Of stenography and type
writing after which be entered the office
OF c. ;. Page a. private secretary, re-
naming for eight years. Mr.. Stratt0n
was executive clerk and private secre-
tary for Mr. Page when the latter was
governor Of Vermont in 1890 and held
the same Office with Governor Grout in
1896.
Mr. Stratton was also court stcnorra.
pher for some years and reported meet
ings Of various state organizations. OF
late years be- conducted an insurance
and real estate business and was man
sgcr Of the Burlington Mirror and Plat
ing company.
Mr.. Stratton leaves his wife, two sons.
Ralph Of Clifton Springs. \. T.. and
Donald A. Of this city. and one daughter.
GLADYS r. Strntt0u. also Of Burlington,
and By one SISTER. Mr.. L. g. Tcuill If
Jericho. Mr.. Stratton Was q man If
strength II character. afable and kind
He VIII b. missed by many Who orr
20 the lereared family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

to get little more business ready for
the convention there was no afternoon
| session of the convention. Instead, late
yesterday afternoon it got busy on COM
mttees and listened to an illustrated
lecture by the New Jersey commissioner
Of labor.
The fight which many of the delegates
have been making for years to line up
the labor vote of the United States for
u labor political party has an outside
chance OF winning this session. II prob
ably will fail this time, but it is already
plain that many of the men who in the
past have opposed such plan have
seen light" and that a labor party in
the United States is sure very soon
The older leaders of the organization OPP
pose such action. They believe labor can
best serve its own interests BY support
ing such candidates as are favorable TO
it regardless of party. But the radical
members, and especially those from the
western states, insist this plan has had
fair trial and is imperative. They
point to the Michigan, West Virginia,
Colorado and similar situations as indi-
eating that, as a general position, pres
ent-day office holders are opposed to or
ganized labor methods.
Were the Socialist members to vote
with the advocates of the plan there
would be more than enough votes to
carry it through. But the Socialists are
opposed to distinct labor party which
would be in opposition to their
and they are likely to be
lined up with the conservatives in oppo-
sition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
Canadian Delegate to A. F.
Of L. Calls for Action
by Unions
I'm SESSION AT
PHILADELPHIA
Declares Blood Ties Will
Keep United States
Clear

Philadelphia. Nov PA thrilling
feryent plea for united action to ent
the European war electrified Yesterday
session of the American Federation Of
Labor. It came from the fraternal dele
gate of the Canadian Trades & Labor
Congress, X. A. Riggs, who appealed tc
the delegates, amidst a tumult of APP
plause, for action which will enable the
wage workers of the world once again
TO enter into brotherly relations one
with the other"
| Riggs said the outlook in Canada to.
day is serious The war, he said, has
greatly interfered with all branches OF
industry and conditions, especially in
! the maritime provinces, are deplorable.
Riggs, in appealing for even closer CO.
| operation between the American and Ca
madam organizations, said:
Because of that accident Of fate which
has made Canada governed separately
from the rest Of the North American
continent" said Riggs, "it is necessary
that we in Canada have to secure Ca
madam legislation for Canadian workers.
And il can never become a rival of the
American Federation of Labor. 1t works
for Canadian labor and refuses to be in
any way rival of your organization"
California wants the next session of
the federation. Personal invitations to
hold the 35th annual convention in San
Francisco next year from Governor Hi
ram w. johnson and Mayor James
Rolph, jr., of San Francisco were read
TO the convention yesterday. Mention
of Governor Johnsons name was greet
ed with warm applause. The California
delegates have started a movement to
have the convention meet in connection
with the Panama Pacific exposition and
expressed themselves as confident they
will carry their point.
Reports of the fraternal delegates took
mp a good part OF yesterdays session.
In this connection the fact that the war
has had a distinctly serious effect ON
Ia Dor in Canada was made known. NJ.
NJ. Donoghue, president of the Montana
State Federation of Labor, who repre-
sented the A. +. of L. at the annual ses-
sion of the Canadian trades congress, re-
ported that congress had been much
smaller than usual because so many I'M
ion men were out of work because OF
The war. Donoghue paid high tribute to
the capacity of the Canadian labor lead |
FRS and declared they had refused 10 |
permit the dominion minister of labor to |
stir up friction" between the Canadian |
md United States labor organizations.
In order to give the committees time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
How to Use Cheaper Meats.

In the November Women's Home Com
panion Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery
editor of that periodical, writes a highly
practical and interesting article showing
hor there is more money for you and
less for the butcher when YOU use the
cheaper cuts of meat. She gives recipes
showing how to use skirt steaks and the
aitch bone and she also gives recipes for
Huntington OK joints and roasted ham
burg steak and beef stew with dump
lings. As to the comparative value of
the cheaper and higher priced cuts of
beef she makes the following general
comment:
For expert advice consult the bull
letin issued by the department of agri-
culture. The value of meat as food
depends chiefly, of course, on its protein
and fat, which are valuable in building
and repairing the tissues of the system.
Yet the government experts report that
there is uniformity in the proportion of
building material in the expensive and
cuts.
'The high.priced cuts OF beef coming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
HARDwIcK

John Stuart was home from Concord
n. H., over Sunday.
Mrs. r. II. Carrick visited friends il
Montpelier recently.
A. W. Norcross was a business visitor
in st. Johnsbury recently.
Warner S. Graham, a graduate OF
Hardwick academy, was elected repre-
sentative to the assembly at Montpelier
from the town of Rockingham, where he
has been practicing law
Mrs. Nellie McLam of Manchester was
business visitor in town recently.
Miss Elizabeth Coffin of New York
City and Miss Winnifred Lock of Chi
cago were visitors in town Saturday.
Over 200 hunters licenses have been
issued here.
Mrs. Charles Bishop of johnson was a
recent guest at l.. |. Bishops.
Miss Katherine Barnum Of johnson
visited friends here the first of the week.
Miss Leslie, former teacher in the
graded school here, now employed as an
Instructor in johnson normal, was a Wis.
itor here the first of the week.
Jack Sanford was home from the Z.
V. NJ. over Sunday.
j. II. Currier has moved from the Cen
ter 10 his house ON Fairyiew.
w. VI. Williams has completed his
work at the freight Office for the present.
j. c. Leith is visiting in Waterbury,
Montpelier and Mortified.
Mrs. ID. b. Parks and daughter visited
in Wolcott the first of the week.
Mrs. 4. S. Cary of Burlington spent
a few days the first of the week at Ed.
Carey's.
Union services were held at the VI. T.
church Sunday in the interest Of the
Anti Saloon league. The church was
A special feature of the occa-
sion were several selections by the Itha-
"a Concert company OF the Conservatory
Df Music, Ithaca, y. Y, who happened
10 be in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Rice were in Lyn-
ionyillc over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

tod my husband 70 get me q bottle q
lydia r pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound and would try IL before would
submit 70 any operation. he did 20 and
] improved right along. an nov dong
al ny work and feeling fine.
Il hope other s1ff erfnv women w-f1 trv
yDur Compound vii recomwans Il
- 81 ] know. Mr.. Datrra. n. p.
DAVIS. 10 Frsnklin s.. Lezansport srss.
Since ye Fusrartes thst at tewtiuls-
riAis which Ne publish are geruins. 4 a
mt fair r. surpose thst II Lyaia =.
Firkhar' = Vegetable Carnrourls has ss,s
virtue ~ halp these wunsen y win hatr
arr cthar wu-nan wh8 Il SUI erinr A. 4
he rnEuuar1
II ruu ere 81 a. nut arar nianr ursl
en- o7,erztiun - reeesssrF. tIut ~ o-,rs
tzts LYDIA r. F8nkhau'a Werstnt5s
rr-rrnTrf
Write - Lydia = Trinkharn
Ne zine a. feanf fsaffaI T.Trn.
Wass. Tour tfffssf ri ~ sTsefssd.
read ana answered - 3 rruFuan
md he1d ia strtet con5denoe-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
BELLOWS FALLS
CHURCH DAMAGED $4,000
Structure Had Just Been Repaired and
Was to Have Been Re-dedicated
Next Sunday-Cause of Fire
Unknown.

Bellows Falls. Nov. l2.-Fire dam
aged the new addition to the Congrega
tional church and the church itself to the
extent of S., 800 yesterday morning, The
dedicatory exercises of the addition
which were planned for next Sunday
necessarily have been postponed in
definitely.
The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock by
j. T. Phelps and when the firemen ar
rived it was burning rapidly in the base
Inent of the church, in which are the
kitchen and two class rooms. The fire
started in the kitchen, but in the corner
opposite to that in which the stove is
located. The mems club of the church
Lad a supper Tuesday evening and the
kitchen was in use then.
The new addition, in which were two
class rooms and an auditorium, was bad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
PINPLES ON NECK
CHEST AND BACK
Face Was a Sight. Large, Red and
Sore. Became Festered. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Recovery Complete.

~ Hoiuos S.. Rocliand. Ma" About
a year and q half ago ! would Occasionally
havr q small pimple come out on ny fsrs
and . You'd scratch D. en- the time. In
doinr 90 ! issan - have mu-e uutu about
Tssr iatsr mT faoe vas q sieht. Tben thsy
came On my nssk and later on my sHilsst anf
tark They rere iargc. I'd and SIRE and
a. q Ft-y s1urf tinlf hsCnme fss1eraf
n PAT On two ~ tilres fiiuEs bar tteT
&c ne sEE1n 30 hflp me- much one nieht
l<fs-e reduE 30 I'D J wshed my f.ce 10
81 hus wnter 81 J cuuid t.ear and Cutirt-a
E11p. tiian aE.riief tts CuticEra uirtue,1t.
Tz.s ntzt nsaErinr Z fsaf lsFter N q rnonth
rry re.uTrrT wus cururlsts fHIrna11
rsn "a E.gake. Ayr. q. 1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

" damaged. This addition was built
from plans drawn by Rev. A. p. Pratt,
pastor of the church for the past eight
years, and the contractors finished work
on it Tuesday 1t cost $500.
The church eGifice itself was damaged
by smoke and steam and holes were cut
in the floor, but the fremen managed to
avoid using water in the church audito-
rum itself
The Bellows Falls Woman's club,
which has met in the vestry, and the
women's organizations of the church are
losers, the latter losing their dishes and
table furnishings. The piano was badly
damaged by water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
SURPRISES MANY
IN BARRE

T1e @T1CE mrtsn rf eimfas httel
tharn t1Ft GFHrfne set - mtrad ir
Aclsr- A. tie remesF elsa tsanmss -
ngus ~ crrinE afHsnsseatis s Enrr-is.
ne firrre Fss1e8s Msna hnss fanr thsf
thls sim1af FesnafF arafns - unei fau.
rlstssr srHu tt.s sFsten sissf A sItEafF
lf-t rfhsae er atfrr
"a rr rEe en- ths Eaf rr.rss
IaIE3f ABE Sc s 80 usos
ft''rrtf hrr 9rs Hzar ea rrm-
rr-s Eans. aruaFasss. "A Hatk
Han Ff-rst.-Hasa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
Rash DlSHGURED BssY

Ee2 HmultHrE Ave. ftrurA1Vm NJ "
hlT tatTs hssd hrrts ON wi.h . rH-v
kuf 80 -mst nrd iarilad hirr a. taH tiias -
rr1iiE 80 aaa@r. De- lirfwr-sE tIrz - thHt u
wrE .stsnrnHd tp t.kF nm m So t--rss ara
- H-z1etlef urtH b taad rlm E.ai- %
or ru ssranl Tla-tstF a. tsas J a-r Fr
s-r1Fssz ~ u,ftlrz1a s11r a-,f cirt--a-- n-s
A. $50 va.ss ny iz.t-T sas s=1fl-sgv k.s-I.s
~ - sg-s--a- fsiEuetl 1-rs E1w s-t-nsfs-.
rrr - rrra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
BIG METHODIST MILLING.
TIE Largest Ever Held in New England
Opens IN Boston

Boston. N0f. l2-The New England
convention ~ Methodist men. vhirh ~
gan a three raT. meeting YESTERDAY
irauRit tnretiisr what was sai8 80 -
ere lhfesst nssemiiarf 81 meu.tars ~
tie Msthnfist Ep,s-0Tiai riurrh b fhs
hrfurf 81 New En1ianL
Among ths srsa isrs Wfn ir lz hishuTs
rf tls shurgh nnt ~ missiuuaFies An
interesting feHturt uH ~ tia h1liainr
I'll msFfina TO-DAY un tif Common
around sr anHrrt tim trFs heuratt tia
tl-rn.iiss rf whrh Hssse isp FTaneita8
ths Hrst Mfthoaist ssrmun tn View Eng
lrra ir l-sa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

a burden to myself.
] suffered from fe-
male trouble 80 /
could not stand on
my feet and ] felt
like millions Of
needles were prick
ing me al over. At
last my doctor tod
m e that all that
would save me was
N operation. but
this 1 refused 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

Binks How's Dobson making out
raising chickensi
Jinks-Nery well; very well. He's
pretty near got TO the point where be
can afford to eat one himself. kansas
City star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
NEW FEDERAL
INQUIRY INTO THE
COLORADO STRIKE
Industrial Relations Commission to Be-
gin Work in Denver on
December L
December /.

Washington, Nov. l2-The Industrial
relations commission viii begin an in
vestigation of the Colorado coal strike
situation at Denver Dec. /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
LAssES AGAIN IN ERUP1IoS

C,au-rs of srsis Pie Hunsrsss Of
Fse-Astsr pan Scr NHss E-ouna-
f1tas r-I- Nat. r1 -Ie.zsr rs-k -
taf a. s.asf r arrFr ar Trsslre
f fE erf faa hrrd-s
Sea- f--r r r rnr fuur rrrtsss
nns ral.aus nst SD fa7 r.i..s a-uuu6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

from these parts of the animal where
there is little motion, have short fibres,
making tender meat, while the cheaper
cuts have long coarse fibres, which need
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

long. slow cooking to make them tender
enough to be digested easily, This is
where the cook shows her skill, for the
different cuts need different treatment"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Logansport, Ind. =" My baby was
over a year old and bloated till I was
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

fluence in Mexico was fully under stood and utterly unquestioned.
 Is 1t an exaggeration to describe all this as the setting up by the Init cd States of new dominion over the hemisphere, the establishing of an empire-none the less powerful be- cause purely ethical empire? As for material imperialism, let it be anath- ema, abominate, eXecrated and ab. hored; let the day perish wherein am. bition for territorial empire is enter tained for moment in the mind of any American president; let that day be darkness; let not God regard it from above, neither let the light shine upon it. But, as for q dominion of conscience, imposing the precepts of orderly civilization upon peoples whom unhappy circumstances have thereto fore too often made victims of an. archy, and imposing them by means no more hostile than the granting or withholding of it's countenance-whic among them will not welcome it?
 The constitution of this moral em- pire is iSrtho right of justice, human ity, and dccenCy to call to be their champions those who have grown strong under their obedience to the cardinal principles of civilization peo- pies who have been made wfetched by their disobedience; to constrain the foolish to the wisdom of the just; to subjucate them, not to our will, but to the ordinary civic virtues; to dis place violence by the ordinary process es whereby rational men in the earth's happiest lands conduct their affairs. It's result will be the opening to the nations that come under it of famil- far doors to prosperity and to the at- tainment of the dignity that apper. tains to respected and respectable na- tionality
 Our moral empire, contrary to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

strangers.
 And it is a very practical morality
 For more than q year the United States government has contented itself with refusing to admit the legality of Huerta's rule in Mexico City. It has made 1t clear to the world that 1t will never recognize his rule. Beyond that our government has not deemed it a duty to go. The usurper has never theless maintained himself in power He may continue to do so for some months to come. The situation is one of course, full of dangerous possibili. ties. Events may at any time make patience lose the character of virtue, but it is plainly the presidents most earnest hope that the end of the hate full tyranny shall come automatically through the action of MeXicans, not of the people of the United States.
 Meanwhile, our refusal to recognize Huerta has made his success absolute ly impossible; our recognition would have made it easy and certain. The man is doomed; there is but one end for him. He still eXtorts money in small amounts from certain European bankers and English concessionaries who had invested in him heavily, and who, as gamblers often do, still des. perately throw a little good money after lot of bad. But, whether his fall will come sooner or later,-wheth- CT it comes automatically, or through further necessary action on our part the promotion of revolutions has received q discouragement that may be trusted to make 1t hereafter a far rarer enterprise on the shores of the Caribbean
 There can be but a paragraph on the surprising acQuiesance which the foreign powers have, within the year. accorded to the principle of our dom- inance in the Western hemisphere. The troubles in Mexico were expected to bring the downfall of the Monroe doctrine. Not few of our faint-heart. ed fellow Countrymen were for aban- donment forthwith. The United States failing to use the strong hand in Mex leo, foreign intervention, We were told in daily dispatches in the press, was matter of only a few days. Europ- can pressure was being brought to bear. European war vessels were on their way with suspicious intentions. Europe was tired of our inactivity. We were to be pushed contemptously aside, and red-blooded men were to act for themselves.
 It was the mcrest twaddle. The facts were precicely contrary. There was, in sober fact, never a sugges- tion of any power or powers, singly or in concert, taking action in Mex iCO. Not even the violent outbreak of the British press following the eXecu- ton of Mir Benton by Villa moved the British government a step in the di- rection of intervention. Sir Edward Grey made it clear, even in the midst of the storm, that his British Majes- tvs government reposed full confi- dcnce in the plans of the United States for dealing with the Mexican troubles, and had not the slightest disposition to pursue an independent course. With one accord, Europe has left it to the United States to deal with Mex leo as it saw fit. The attempt of the Huertaists to involve Japan in their to the United States failed utterly. From around the globe came assurance that our paramount in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

FOR RENT-Flat, i rooms and bath. :. Goldstein. 9-30.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

ways of material empire, will aim at no perpetuality for itself; 1t will have become perfect only when 1t shall have become unnecessary. Those hap pier countries to the south where al- ready respect for order prevails even it's constraint each at etaoin etaoinnn kindly yoke; while the backward peoples will emerge from It's constraint each at the moment 1t has learned to love, and to enforce upon itself the righteousness that exalteth a nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
OUR MORAL EMPIRE IN
 AMERICA

(By William Bayard Hale, in Worlds
 Work.") Continued from Page 2.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

HEARD ON THE STREET: "Juneau has real restaurant" It's the Tavern Cafe, at the Cain Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

HEARD ON THE STREET: Juneau has real restaurant" It's the Tavern Cafe, at the Cain Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
PRICE OF GASOLINE
 WILL COME DOWN
*

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-An official of the Standard oil Co.,, is quoted as say ing that he expects the price of gaso. line will not only remain where 1t is for the next two years, but may ac- tually drop in cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

FOR SALE.-Larson Creek property nearly all cleaned, including one large and two small buildings-bargains if sold at once. At Eggen, Douglas Is- land Dairy. 10.24t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
.eRANDlEs TO OPPOSE
 INCREASE OF RATE

BOSTON, oct. 5.-A Washington special says that Louis D. Brandies will probably be retained by the ship pers to fight the railroads in the re- hearing of their petition for rate in- crease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

The New Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. F. VOL LAND. 10-1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

Fire proof clinker chimney blocks, Juneau Construction Co.,, phone 3SS. Q0.2-1m.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-09

NY dear, said Mrs .ewlywed, J.
';ace flashed @lth the excitement -.
her afternoon IN the kt.ohep, "a vsD'
yon to be perfectly fraEk withlM
uow: vla, would ycu .Vsgcst TO tfn-
prove those doUghnuts I made toGay2"
"Wel, replied Mir NosylyHtG, Ift.
!n7 enc with 8 slight effort y rhuk
Il might be better gu made the
hole bigger"