davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09

For woman living in a small apart
mcnt, or a home that is not large enough
10 include a sewing-room, an excellent
substitute for a sewing room-not sew
ing baskets an inexpensive japanese
suitcase.
The bag. fastened TO the inside of the
cover tor shirts is a splendid place 70
keep paper patterns, scraps OF cloth
written lists Of little things required on
the next shopping tour, etc.
The other part, OF course. is for the
sewing; a cushion can be attached 20 the
side for pins and needles, also a oox con-
tanning thread. scissors. tape measure,
tailor's chalk. lead pencil. thimble, etc.
Such a suitcase is large enough TO con
tain practically all that one needs in sew
ing; Furthermore, IL looks neater when
closed than a box of the same size would,
is much more durable aud is easily car
ried from one room 10 another, or kept
hy the side Of the machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
KING ALBERT'S DAY
A FETE IN LONDON
Special Belgian Dinners Were Served in
All Hotels Yes
day,

London, April 9.-Ihe 40th birthday Of
King Albert of Belgium was celebrated
in London yesterday with unusual cere'
monies in recognition of the Belgian
monarch's heroic stand against the Ger.
mans
Sir Arthur Walsh, as master of cere-
monies at a big mass meeting yester-
day afternoon, presented the congratu-
lations of the king and queen of Eng
land and eulogized King Albert.
Special Belgian dinners will be served
in the London hotels tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09

I There a almost no woman who car
open the doors of a well-stoeked liner
lcioset and view the contents without q
nleasurable thrill Of possession that nd
other 81 her lares and penates can induce
according to a writer for the Mother.
Magazine. The first thing a bride doe.
Z il 20 plan zoe linen for her future home
and every towel. and every sheet. and
every napkin. has some girlhood dream
stitched into IL. The matron Of some
wears i no less enthusiastic over good
house linen. bur many women would take
, more pleasure in acquiring linen II they
had q suitable closet IN which to stafr u.
Keeping bed and table linen in draw
ers or cupboards. scattered al over the
house. j. conducive 20 loss 81 interest.
for one never knows what needs replen-
ishing until the day when everything
gives way ~ ouce. II takes substan-
tial sum 10 repieuish such supplies and
Il must - done hastily. therefore TIE
JOY II adding o. ones store week BY
week j. lost
In every house. no matter how tiny.
there j. some spot where one NAV in
stan eloset for the linen. Tho lumber
i takes is = small amouut. and the time
spent RI waking Il should D. q pleasure
uien the result Is sure 90 b. thoroughly
appreciated The eiostt shUuld - quite
deep tI.e top one should b. keFt for
blankets. spreads and Quilts. Partitions
tan ~. made fer shefts. rili0wcases. tow
els table, iaths and naf.kins. ard r spe
tinl l.irfs ua1e for doiiies. traytloths and
bureau covers-
The -hsirps should ~ white enau1rled
tor aud battosn Lavender ri3eeseel0fh.
uish one thiftness ~ cotton batting lib
eranr srrinl.led W5th lavender Sewers.
sl.arld - tacked up azainst tire bssk 81
srrh partition. and sfnaH hunches oi
dried larHudsr ran - huur from tire tan
sftlf. F7fte rrrts' worth az lavender v1ii
lasf a. 1sast tuo rears-
Tire frunt II tits s1sss.f shaul8 have
, dn8r. hrf Il tilat is impossible. hearrl
i fn10H SHADE w5Il answer every purpose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09

fsorf hge. surf feff. burning teft, sveil
90 fssf. smelling feet tired fesr
f.aod bye. crHfs ealiauses. tiHuiuns and
raa srsats W niurr shoe tirhtns--s. na
Wore iimpnE with paiu - drawing ~
tnur faae 81 Rrunr- -TlZ- Is msQirsl
49, rirft ~. ~TIZ- draWs otr 81 tbs
poisonous 5.rudstiuns. uhih rsuf 20 the
srs- The oHiv rssrusfv that dos G'-e
aTET- nnf Wear smaller Shoes Ar
iru comfortable Vuur fts- uiu fesI
aTVy- IS ds1irlt ~TIZ~ b. harmless.
go gz--srf han ~ liz noe "a
anr artrriss rr deT.srtturflf store. Duut
snrsr Hars gid fssa. riad fssf fssf
.ist nnrsr susH neesr hurt. rsssr rs4
t5reH a rezrs foas ruu.furt guaranteed
~ n.uuar rrfuu8ad AErt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
MRS. BE|DEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for IA Years.
Shppensburg, Pa. -" 1t was several
years ago that | started taking Lydia +.

Pinkham 8 Vegeta-
BILE Com pound l
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle Of it and it
h e ! ped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born / had a female
trouble v cry badly
and | used Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vepeta-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
The Clear. BnIliant crystal,

found in rocks and caves are not the
work Of a minute or a day. Life insur.
ance y more valuable the longer YOU
have IL. and brings more satisfaction the
longer You have Il. National Life In-.
CO.. Of Vt. fMutuall :. : Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building. Mont
pelisg. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
Prohibition Dead.

Albany, n. Y. April 9.--The state.
wide prohibition bill yesterday was re-
garded as dead in both houses. A week
ago, the assembly recommitted IL and
the Senate refused 90 discharge the com
mittee from further consideration Of the
bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
Body Lies in State.

Boston. April Several thousand per-
sons including Governor Walsh. state
and city officials aud representatives Of
military organizations, passed silently
by the casket containing the body Of
former Governor Curtis Guild as IL lay
in state in the Hall Of the Flags az the
state House yesterday. The funeral was
held to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
A Good Game For Two.

In the April woman's Home Compan
ion appears a remarkgble interesting ar.
ticle entitled "A Good Game for Two.'
IL appears in a special department called
The Up-t0-Date Home" Following is
an extract
There is a good game for two; a
game Of deep thought. wonderful fasci-
nation, endless variation. a game with
a personal factor. a heart interest n
is called Building our New Home All
you need 30 begin it il a memorandum
book and a pencil
As you live and work in your pres
ent home you constantly NOTICE where
Improvements might b. made You see
where labor might b. saved by changing
the swing Of a door. or by moving the
range Or the sink.
"A good slogan fof h0nne-seekers u
Take your time Consider each detail
carefully and look for n. had features
IN everything Do not ~ your entln-
sissm get the isttar Of vaur Judgment
This i the advantage ~ the aade-to-
order house; 4 takes time a. obtain il
ard time gfves opportunity fer thought.
-aon vii soun - pirkiuq o1t the fine
points of the good HOUSE, atsslf town
and your notes wil u ~gmeulat ike
thiss
Front DOR Doctor Carriers lsouse.
aNsutl eliiiHrenis rpon IN library.
Bessie l,ss eop8 sins a. inrhss from
huuf - rim.
-oBd-5vory euausI for our tsrds-evs
nlaF'le ruoru.
aFrnut Fsrrh Jas Wnsisinrfsn street
Hang - - ruur nutsis.r.ks and r.
over then tts isst tiinr before the esn-
fruft - Signed - M lose sieit II
rurr ustfhmn-a. Take vuur tifnr+@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
B. & M. REORGANIZATION.
Bill Prepared Said To Fulfill All Re-
quirements.

Boston, April "a draft of a bill fol-
the reorganization OF the Boston a
Maine railroad, said to be acceptable in
its essentials to all parties in interest
was submitted yesterday to the subcom-
mittee on railroads and will be present
ed TO the full committee to-day. IL Is
understood the full committee favors
the measure, which will be reported in
the House on Monday.
Counsel for the public service com
mission, the federal trustees and the
leased lines have been engaged for near
ly two weeks in completing the draft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
PAINFUL ECZEMA
ON bAbY'S NECK
And Arms. Broke Out in Water Bis
tiers. Clothing Irritated. Would
Scream When Bathed. Cuticura
Frees From Eczema.

jefferson. Me.-"whsn my baby was
two months old eczerna broke out on her
On water bllsterx Her neck and under the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09

arms were affe-te1
mo~t. They broke
opm and would not
heal and were WY
painful ~ times Her
clothing irrifatsd when
eyw ID came In cun-
tart with the SIRE
PLACES. she Would
scream when We
lrsths.d her.
They said Il vas
ecxsmA ] @ut fr .
FREE ssuTsle - Cufi-
rura Soap and ONT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought TO use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache. backache. languor.
nervousness and depress-
ion TO which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms Of debil-
fly and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09
To Certain
Advantage

ss.--s--s - F---T ~ = ss--a.1 Fsi-- = Sea-
Sod .-s-v~s--s. D. k-s-u. So ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-09

rrlsnf and could 80 IN Improvement afts-
tts nrst aupiicnfign. 7 bought niaws and
tsfa-e had ussd he Soap and gus boa =
ttie Ointment ss1e wAs FREE from the sczs-
rnA fsirned3 Mrx FnHuk Tlbtetts.
oczosew ~. 1874
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
R|PPLES FROM THE
ANCONA SINKING
AT j. S. CAPITAL

Washington, Nov. i0.--The re-
Gently placid horizon In the snbma-@
Inc controversy elonded ominously
tcday hs news dispatches gave grow
ing evidence that Austria or Germany
had sunk the Italian liner Ancona
without warning and presumably
with Americans aboard.
Another diplomatic crisis seemed.
on the surface. inevitable. State de-
partment heads. however, withheld
Judgment in the absence OF absolute
information 10 prove what news mes
sages Indicated.
II the vessel was warned and then
attempted TO escape. the controversy
viii be avoided. as International law
would Justify such action. Just how
far Austria In bound by the negotis-
tions between America and Germany
Is another point that Is still undeter-
mined. The logical outcome. how
over. In the event II Ia proved an Aus
trlan vessel was culpable. would be
note TO Austria asking disavowal.
reparation and a pledge not to re-
peat tho oifense.
Administration officials plainly In
dicated their hope that another d.
plomatic crisis would be avoided. but
they were far from certain that II
would be,
Suggestions that German sub
marine. shielded under the Austrian
coiors. was responsible. added a new
sense OF gravity TO the situation,
There we're some who felt, how
ever, that unofficial reports that the
Ancona had been shelled and some
injured indicated that she was In
flight, and hence that there was JUS
tincation for the sinking.
The administration expected that
It's representatives abroad would,
without being asked, tile reports OF
the disaster. giving the vital facts,
II obtainable, as to whether the ship
was warned and whether there were
Americans aboard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
BRITISH DELEGATE At CONVENTION
WANTS 4 WORLD UNION OF LABOR

/, San Francisco, Nov 10.--Glving
the lie to those who. he said. blacken-
ed the name Of English labor. G. @.
Amman. British fraternal delegate
to the American Federation Of Labor
convention, In session here. swept
the other delegates to their feet today
with declaration for unity Of all
races.
There is no reason" he shouted.
why the workers OF Germany,
France and Austria should not be
gathered here on neutral soil today.
The workingman has no quarrel with
his fellow workingman. but the men
who blacken the labor cause know
no race nor boundary.
"It has been reported to YOU that
labor failed England in her crisis.
You have been told that the work
ingmen were drunk when needed.
There never was q more infamous lie.
"You have been told that the men
will not volunteer, More men are
coming forward than are needed,
Conscription ,is desired by the capi-
tallstic class TO fasten stranglehold
on labor after the war"
He closed amid Wild applause.
President Gompers was Ill abed
with a bad cold, First vice-President
Duncan presided In his stead.
Ernest Blevin. fraternal delegate
from Great Britain, called forth
salvos OF applause when he said the
despotism OF Europe must give way
TO the democracy OF the world
"The time will come when there
will be no place for kings" he said.
,"Ail the kings In the world have not
been worth As much a. one family Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
pioneers that trekked across the
Rocky mountains and braved the
hardships In a new land"

San Francisco. Nov, 10.---Heated
arguments were expected today by
delegates to the American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention. In session
here. when the controversy between
the Chicago federation and the exc
cutive council of the federation over
the councils order for the expulsion
Of l.. p. Straub comes up. Straub led
the sympathetic strike OF the Chicago
stereotypers when the pressmen's 9
union struck against the Hearst
papers in Chicago, A fight is expect
ed to be made by the council against
the appeal Of the Chicago federation.
In its appeal the Chicago body de-
tends Stratb in this manner:
l.. p. Straub's record in the labor
movement before and after his al
legged expulsion from the Internation-
al Stereotypers union constitutes a
manifestation Of heroic adherence to
the fundamental principles OF trade
unionism. This ought to entitle him
to the commentator rather than the
censure and further punishment of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Hope was held out today for COM
promise between the United Labor
ers union and the A. r. L. on the re-
fusal Of the union 10 reduce It's initia-
tion fee from $40 to IS, with a cor
responding increase In dues. Onlcials
Of the union are inclined to be con-
ciliatory They will introduce a set
Of resolutions outlining the unions
proposals. b
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
EXPOSITION BIDS
FAREWELL TO THE
LIBERTY BELL
(By United Preas Leased wlre)

(By United Preas Leased wire)
San Francisco, Nov. 10.--San Fran
cisco today reluctantly bade farewell
to the Liberty bell. All the reverence
and dignity which marked the belPs
triumphant entry into San Francisco
early last July was accorded the his
'toric relic when San Francisco took
leave. The bell departs tomorrow on
It's journey home.
Decorated with flowers and sur
rounded Iby 4S children representing
the states OF the union. the bell was
taken from It's resting place In the
Pennsylvania building to point In
front OF tho Tower OF jewels, with
United States marines, the phlladol-
phia Joint exposition commission and
exposition officials forming q guard
( OF honor. After the formal fare
we'll was made by Governor Johnson,
Mayor Rolph and others, the bell was
taken under tho Tower OF Jewels,
whore II will remain under a mill
tary guard until tomorrow,
II Ia estimated that nearly s.o00,-
900 persons have seen the Liberty
bell while II has been at the exposi-
Zion. ,fa. A'g
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
SLEIGH BELLS ARE
MAKING MUSIC IN
NORTHWEST TOWNS

Portland. Nov. lo.-Tinkling
sleigh bells today announced the ad-
vent OF winter at a number OF places
In the northwest. From one to seven
inches OF snow covered the ground at
Baker, LaGrande. Canyon City. Ore
gon. and In the vicinity OF walla
walia and White Salmon. Wash.
stockmen are scurrying to the
ranches TO bring their focks to shell
ter. 'Ntf
Tho Indians around White Salmon
predict q long. hard winter because
OF the abundance OF acorns and the
fatness Of the bears.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
new YORK CITY TO
SUPPLANT LONDON
Center OF FINANCE

New York, Nov. 10.--New York is
bound to supplant London as the
worlds financial center, according to
NJ. Chouffour. OF the visiting French
commissioners. who are intent on ar
ranging for purchase Of millions Of
dollars worth OF American products
to rehabilitate France after the war.
London may not like It," COM
mented chouffour- polishing his mon
ocle. "but 1t is inevitable. Civiliza-
tion and finance are moving west
ward"
The commission will go to Wash
ington to meet Ambassador Jusser-
and.
NJ. Damour, leader of the commits
sion. explained that the details are
not completed yet in making con-
tracts. but they are looking over the
field with a view to making vast fu-
ture purchases.
1T is impossible to know what we
need, because the Germans hold
much Of northern France. But when
We throw them out"--here he pan
4 Occupation Of Aleksinac, Lasotince.
the government what is needed. We
can not buy from Germany after the
war--perhaps after so years we will
forget-we'll see." 81
Three OF the five commissioners.
who themselves had served at the
front. repudiated the thoughts Of
peace at this time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
KILLED
BY TRAIN ON
THE S.P.RY.
Geo. c. Turpin, Blacksmith,
Was Struck by a Freight
Near Merlin and Ground to
Pieces Beneath Its Wheels

George G. Turpin. an itinerant
blacksmith. who has worked In many
OF the shops In southern Oregon dur
ing the past few years, was struck
and probably instantly killed by spe-
cial freight train No. 1891 on the
Southern Pacific Tuesday afternoon.
The accident occurred at a curve
about two miles south OF Merlin.
The special freight train left Grants
Pass. being pulled by three engines
over the heavy grades. The head en-
gine was in charge Of Engineer Fred
L. Johnson, OF Roseburg. his fireman
being VIII J. Kanny. also of Rose
burg. On rounding the curve this
side Of the Country Club orchard
tracts the engineer saw man walk
ing down the center OF the tracks, he
then being about s5 yards in ad-
vance, according to the testimony
brought out at the coroner's inquest
held this afternoon. The whistle was
promptly sounded, but the man paid
no attention to it, and the whistle was
fastened down and the brakes set.
It was too late to stop the heavy
train, however, and It rushed down
upon the unfnrtunate man, who ives
then in the center ofthe tracks. BY
the time the train could be stopped
the engine and fifteen cars had pass
ed over him and the body was badly
mangled, the head being crushed and
every long bone In the body broken.
Portions Of the remains were scat
tered along the tracks for some dis
tance. and it was evident that death
came as soon as the engine hit him.
The ofiicials were at once notified
and an investigation proved that the
dead man was George G. Turpin. who
has worked in this city on many oc-
---------------------------- ----------
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
vELES. RECAP7URED
FROM DULGAR|ANS
BY FRENCH TROOPS

Athens, Nov. 10.--The French have
recaptured veles, In south-central
Serbia. from the Bulgarians. accord
ing TO reports reaching here today.
Fighting continued today at
Babuna pass, northeast OF prilep,
British troops captured Bulgar posi-
tions In the Doiran district.
Superiority Of French artillery re-
suited In placing the Bulgarians at
a disadvantage.
The Scrbians heavily defeated the
Bulgarians advancing from Uskub to
Prisrend, s.a NJ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
TWO BILLION
MORE FOR
J. BULL
Premier Asquith Asks Paria-
ment for Sum to Pay Ex-
penses Of Great Britain in
Conducting Its Part in War

London. Nov. l0.--Dealing In
dizzy totals. Premier Asquith today
asked parliament for $4,000. 900. 900
additional credit for carrying on Eng
lands share In the war--a share. he
admitted, whose cost is constantly
continuing upward.
In seeking this vast sum, bringing
the total to $1,000. 900. 900. Asquith
announced that from a total OF s3.-
7l5. 100000 expended from April to
November 6. s2,bs6.000. 900 had been
used In buying shells. guns and other
munitions with which to blow the en-.
emy TO bits.
Loans TO aid her allies have also
continued. and OF the above total
from April. s4s1. 100000 was used
for this purpose. The balance was
spent In miscellaneous ways.
While picturing q continuing In
crease In England's daily war bur-
den. the premier assured the house OF
commons that the government is do
Ing Its utmost In the way OF econ
omies. He mentioned that the crea-
tion OF Joint English-French war
council Is expected. while II Is hoped
Russia and Italy will also be repre-.
sented.
Asquith estimated that up to Sep.
tember ~ the war had cost s21. $780,
900 daily.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
heof
BULGARIA AND
GREECE AGREE ON
TERMS OF PEACE

Athens. Nov. 10.--Bulgaria and
Greece reached an agreement yes
terday whereby Greece will keep out
Of the war, according to local news
papers today.
Bulgaria was reported to have
agreed to demobilization and end her
Serbian campaign, as well as not to
cross the -Gyevgyeli line nor
enter Monastir. Should operations
around Monastir be necessary, Ger
many will conduct them without Bull
garia's aid.
Newspapers In printing these
stories quote diplomatic author
ity."
Though the agreements are deem
ed in the nature Of safeguard to
Greece. they do not hamper Bull
garia's plans TO conquer most Of
Macedonia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SEEKS REDUCTION or
TAXES IN STATE

Salem, Nov. 10,----A request for a
decrease of sS,5S5. .266 in the valua-
tion of the Southern Paciflc's proper
ty in Oregon is being considered to-
day by the state tax commissioner.
VIM. M. Colvig, attorney for the
Southern Pacific, in making the re-
quest, set forth that SS per cent OF
the railroads net earnings in Ore
gon went for taxes In 1914, and that
taxing districts received larger re-
turns than the bond and stockholders
themselves. The assessed valuation
Of the Southern Pacifc's property In
Oregon was $4l.40s.sas In 1914. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
DESTROY
GUNS FOR ALLIES AT
BETHLEHEM WORKS

(By United Press Leased wirsA
South Bethlehem. Pa. Nov. TO-
Munitions for the allies and machin-
cry worth several million dollars
were badly damaged today when
number four machine shop Of the
Bethlehem Steel company was de-
stroyed by fire. The flames started
in the boring mill sections and spread
quickly to the entire apparatus of
the plant. Four boroughs' fire ap-
paratus could not control the Are.
Only the skeleton OF the building
is now standing. There were in the
shop 500 guns. including $50 ready
to ship. Some were intended for the
allies; others for the United States.
The shop had recently been rebuilt
at cost OF $s,OoO,O00 and It con-
tanned 1000 different machines.
The fire started in oil near the en-
trance, but there is no reason to sus-
pect incendiarism, according to off,
cials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
2AMER|CANS
ABOARD THE
ANCONA
International Complications ms
Likely 10 Follow the Sink
ing Of Italian Liner by an
Austrian Under-Sea Boat

Washington. Nov. i0.-~Two hun
dred and seventy persons were saved
In the Aneona torpedoing. according
TO Consul white at Naples. cabling
TO the state department the first on
cial news concerning the torpedoing.
The consul stated that two Ameri-
cans. Mrs. Francisco Mascolo LaMura
and her minor child boarded the ves-
sci at Naples. Afterward Secretary
Lansing ,cabied Ambassador Page at
Rome to have consul sent direct TO
tho scene OF the torpedoing and to
make n personal report,
State department ofsicials stated
that Intervention OF America In the
situation hinged on the question
whether or not the vessel was escap-
Ing after being warned.
Tho president Is seeking NIL pos
siblo Information, II was pointed
out. however. that even II Americans
were killed, as newspaper messages
seemed to indicate. no protest could
be made TO Austria n the Ancona
was fleeing after being warned to
stop.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-10
BALKAN KINGS TO CONFER

Bucharest. Nov l0.--The kings OF
Roumania. Bulgaria and Greece were
reported today planning to meet to
discuss the Balkan situation.