davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HEALTH BILL PROTESTS
FROM ALL OVER STATE
Medical Society Only Body to
Urge Change in Law to
Legislators.

ALBANY. April Estate Comrs-
sioner OF Health Bggs was before the
Senate Health Committee to-day to OPP
pose three bills, already passed by the
Assembly, designed to reduce the au'
thority OF the State Health Depart
ment. one bill would compel DR.. Biggs
and his chiefs of divisions to devote
their whole time to- their work. In op-
posing this bill Dr. Biggs said
This bill is absolutely unnecessary 40
far as II relates to me. You know my
resignation has been In Gov. Whit
mans hands for two months or more.
When accepted the state Health Com
mlssionefshp II was on the express con
dtion that would not give up my pri-
va,e practice. And ! declined on three
occasions to accept the office before
was appointed"
The second bill taken up provides that
the Legislature and not the State health
council shall finally give the sanitary
code the force of law. The third bill
would invest the Health Commissioner
and not the council with power 70 de
termine the qualifications OF appointee'
I'm the State health service.
The only support for the hills came "
letter. signed by Dr, Louis *. Mem
from the legislative committee OF th'
state Medical society Saying lnhl ~
measures relating TO the sanitary cod'
we're in the interest Of health.
The hearing deNeoped storm OF pro
test against the bills Representatives
from nearly every health organization II
! the state were present and the SENATE
committee was Hooded with letters an'
kilograms
Dr William " Park. professor or ny
glcne OF New York University and III
! rector OF research Of the Laboratories
of the New York city Department o
Health, discussed the bill requiring tn
! Commissioner to give full time to hi
office.
This would undoubtedly force IN
resignation OF Dr. Bggs." said pr. Park
/ There can he no question that thos
who are in touch with the forces workin
! for the improvement Of the public h"a't
/ believe that there is no man aNailahl
who has had anything Ike pr. Bsgs
experience In public health work or Ia
shown tho constructive ability which h
demonstrated as medical officer Of III
city Of New York for twenty-five year
and a. Health Commissioner Of tn
State for the last year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Gen. Obregon's report that he defeated
villa In the two engagements they
fought at Celaya within the last two
weeks. While Obregon's figures are by
no means accepted as accurate, IL Is be-
leved that he succeeded In giving villa
the worst OF IL and that the villa forces
IN southern Mexico have been placed at
decided disadvantage.
Much significance was attached 20 a
report received from the west coast Of
Mexico In which the state Department
was Informed thar the villa movement
showed many signs of collapsing. The
prediction was made that Carranza
would have entire control of the west
coast country in few weeks.
The gain by Carranza OF the upper
hand in the Mexican situation will not
he pleasing TO the Administration. Az
the state Department last fall, when
villa split with Carranza. there was no
attempt to conceal hope and belief
that Carranza would soon be eliminated.
II Is now conceded that a certain
amount Of credit is due to Carranza for
his tenacity and his ability 10 hold To his
cause a large number of men willing
to GO out and fight his battles for him.
Secretary Bryan announced to-day
that the Brazilian Minister at Mexico
city had advised him that the plan for
a special train to carry Americans and
| other foreigners TO Vera Cruz, announced
last saturday. has been abandoned. |,
was given up because of the difficulties
OF transferring passengers from the
point where Zapatista control OF the rail
road ends to where that OF Carranzs
begins. The Minister said that man,
/ foreigners wished TO wait until com
/ munication with the outside world haC
ben restored by way of the northern
! land route.
Mr.. Bryan was also informed to-da,
that Alfred Tappan, the American sen
fenced to death by court-nartial a
Merida. Yucatan, for taking part II
the revolution against the Carranza au
thorities there. had been granted re
trial under a law imposing prison sen
fences.
According to the Carranza agency. IN
boom for Angeles for the Presidenc.
OF Mexico is now on in Mexico II ha
already been launched here following
close on the heels of Gen. Obregons re
port of his defeat OF villa. Just wha
effect on the boom the reported i'm
prisonment OF Angeles by villa will hav
is not known.
The army transport Sumner has ar
rived at Tanpico and will leave ther
Wednesday with 200 Americans VIII
wish TO return TO the United state!
The state Department has been notfe
that villa will not enforce his ne'
mining decree until he has had oppor
tunity to come north and discuss al
rsngements concerning it, This he eS
poets to do as soon as he has anothe
battle with Obregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
.PACKY M'CABE'S JOB
GIVEN TO G. D. PRATT
Glen Cove Man Conservation
Commissioner in OuStcd
Democrats Place.

ALPANY. April 1o--Gov. Whitman
sent to the state Senate tonight tho
nomination of George y. Pratt of Glen
Cove L. /. for state Conservation Com
missioner at $4,000 year To succeed
the three Democratic commissioners. in
Guiding Patrick f.. McCabe OF Albany.
who were legislated out OF office last
week.
The Governor sent in also the nom-
nation of Nathan y. Willis Of Coopors-
town and Charles K Paris of Hudson
Falls. both Republicans. for additional
Judges OF the Court of Claims to serve
until the calendar is reduced 30 that the
court can handle It, Tho three regular
| Judges Of the court also are Republicans
| Commissioner Pratt IS president Of
| the Camp Fire club of America and Is
| the son of the founder of Pratt lnsti-
| tute of which he has been treasurer for
| many years. He Is also a member of tho
executive committee OF the Boy scouts
| Of America and chairman of the physical
department OF the Young Mems Chris
| tan Association. other organizations
with which he * identified are tho Roone
and Crockett club. New York Iooioei-
cal society. wild Life Protective Fund.
| Public Recreation Commission of New
York city and Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences He is vice-presidcnt
of the last named organization.
Chairman Alexander Macdonald OF
the Assembly ways and Means Commit
tee Is to b. Deputy Conservation COM
missioner a. $4,000 a year
Judge Willis was for twelve years
Surrogate OF Otsego county. Judge
Paris served in the Assemly in 1898 and
1889 He has been County Judge of
Washington county for three terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BLAMES OUR WAR OFFICERS.
Willard Says They shouldn't Regu'
Int Size Of Fleets and Armies.

PRINcEToN, y. j.. April l9,-In an ad-
dress before the Princeton international
polity Club tonight Oswald Garrison
Willard, editor OF the EUenin0 Post of
New York, said
"Our army and navy officers ought
no more to regulate the size of our fleets
and armies than our protected manufac-
Jurors should b" allowed to write our
itriffS and therefore say how much
money shall flow into their pockets
Vet they would he AS quick TO assert
their uuselfsh devotion to the public
veal their tru" American patriotism. as
ora army and navy officers.
"In after years II viii be recorded
rs the blacklist crime of the century
that a group of dozen patriCians in
England should bring that nation to war
without a vote of Parliament or the as
! sent Of the people
.rt no on" think that All this sudden
agitation for great ornaments has come
only AZ "A result Of fear born OF conflict
d abroad, fur years there has been a
. military and naval propaganda at work
IN this country OF which only few have
been aware"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
why ACTRESSES ALWAYS
NAVE YOUNG LOOKING HAIn

Theatrical people retain youthful hair
as they do faces and figures, because
of proper care, Personal appearance
is large part Of their capital and they
give very practical attention to every
thing that helps them in any way TO
make a better impression upon III" public
They have found that in washing the
hair II is not advisable to use "A make
shift, but always use preparation
made for snampOoing only, You cau
an 10y the best that l. known for about
three cents IA shampoo by getting IA
package Of CanthroN from your drug
pist; dissolve n tcaspoOnrul in cup Of
hot water and your shampoo Is ready
After its use h" hair dries randy with
uniform color DandruN, "Nc"ss uil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear Your hair viii b" 80 fury that
it will look much heavier thaa it is It,
lustre and -oitn"-- wlll also delight YOU
while III" stimulated scalp gains ths
health which insur'- hair growth Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SORROWS PILE ON JOHN D
severe Injury TO boy Latest Wis.,
fortune ON Ills Estate.

TARRYTowN. y. Y, April l9.-Mis-
fortune after misfortune appears to fol-
low j. u. Rockefeller on his estate since
Mrs Rockefeller died. Her death was
unexpected and he had to be summoned
from Daytona. Fla. Then his new $780,
900 lake disappeared.
Next. while starting out with party
for West Point, his auto hit little boy
and he had 20 abandon the trip. Then
the assistant superintendent died. Last
Thursday Nelson W. Aldrich his daug
ter-in-law's father. died and last night
as Martin Bell. Il. the son OF his favor
lite coachman was playing with sever A.
boys on the estate near the stable hs
tripped over a hedge In the darkness
and suffered fracture OF the skull. He
has not recovered CONSCIOUSNESS and Il
Is feared he will die.
Mr.. Rockefeller was v!sibly affected
for the boy was q favoritc with him, and
he sent the father to the hospital Il
his automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
PUBLIC BATHS FOR SARATOGA
whitman signs NH for MRkinx
New York state Spa.

Albany. April 10 The establishment
Of medical baths controlled by the state
At SARATOGA springs is assured under
the terms of "A bin signed by Gov Whit
man Tonight. The measure TpDropri'
atcs 500 600 tu bc used by the Commits
sioners OF the Saratoga reservation e
purchas" and equip this public bath.
Tho Reservation Commissioners say
their object is to make Saratoga the
equal OF the European spas. nearly al
Of which have been closed since the be-
ginning OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
VILLAS STAR WANING.
Washi ngton Believes He iRs Lost
Hts Power In Mexico.

WAsHrSGToN, April i9.--That villa Is
rapidly losing ground in Mexico Ia the
general opinion here as a result of the
developments OF the last two weeks and
dispatches received officially from va
rious parts Of Mexico
That his retrograde movement will
progress further before II is at an end is
also tho belief here. While il Is Consid-
cred that villa must always be reckored
with as a powerful factor in the Mexican
situation as long as he is alive and in
Mexico many reasons are found for be
lieving that for the present he has
passed the high water mark and that his
fortunes are ebhing for the first time
since he Joined the Carranza revolution,
There il now little disposition to doub;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
NY. GERRYMANDER BILL FAIL.
Aldermanic Measure Lacks Five
Votes In the Asscmbly.

ALBANY. April la.--The Assembly re-
fused at midn ght tonight TO pass As
semhlymau Studdard's so-cd,.ed gerry
mander bill. which would reapport.or
the Aldermanlc districts OF New York
and give the Republicans control OF the
board at the next election The Anal
vote was II to IS. with &c votes need ed
20 pass the measure
Alderman Curran sat with Assembly.
man Stoddard during the session ard
some one cried to him when the vote
was announced
You'd better get q good man 20 n.
trlduCe your bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
REPORT OF NEW BECKER TRIAL
Albany Hears Convicted itcute"-
ant VIII Get THIRD Chance.

ALRANY. April IA vague rumor
was In circulation here tonight that the
Court of Appeals Will reverse Charles
Rockers second conviction Of the
murder of Herman Rosenthhl and order
"A third trial The report did not APP
pear TO come from any source regarded
as authentic, and not much credence Is
given to II.
The court is expected TO take its
summer recess about June ! and II IL
believed that a decision will be handed
down a day or two before that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HUERTA ON WHITE WAY AGAIN.
One Of tits Daytime Callers Rcscm-
bile. Gen. Felix Dias.

Gen. Nictor!ano Huerta again last
night gave himself mp TO the delights
of the Great White Way. After dining
In his suite at the Ansonia Hotel he
started forth, accompanied by Jose Del
gado. his secretary. and Abraham Rat
ner. and did not return until around
midnight.
During the day he found time TO re-
ceve a number OF friends most OF them
being MeNicans. one OF them, who
gave the name OF Stevens. was said 20
have borne a strong resemblance 10 Gen.
Felix Dlaz Senior Parades. formerly
Gen. Huertas Treasurer. was also
among the callers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
INDUSTRIAL BILL PASSED.
ConsOltdntes Labor and COmpcusn-
ton Departments.

ALBANY. April 19.--The Republican
organization bill consolidating the state
Labor Department and the WOrkmens
Compensation Commission under a
State Industrial Commission OF five men
was passed by the Senate tonight by
a vote OF 20 TO l5. strict party vote.
The Democrats. led 10y Senator Robert
+ Wagner declared the bill was another
Of the Republican patronage grabs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HONOR VERA CRUZ SHIPPERS.
NexicRns to Erect Monument for
SlRyer~ of Americana.

VERA CRtz. April 1a--preparaii ons
are under way by the Carranzlstas and
tho people Of Vera cruz To- erect a mpuu-
nent near the custom house I'm memory
Of the handful OF patriots who died
on April 81 and %. 1914"
ON tine first day OF the celebration on
the anniversary. the First Chief will
place the first stone in the foundation
for the monument. Vera Cruz will OBJ
serve the 2lst and 22d as days Of
mourning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

tANp ME>\tDSN for girls In he
Adiroudarks LAX" Nr'd and forrest Tx.
pert supervision NJ Al nriNltt,. Nu-
dress Miss LAURA SANFORD. Teachers
college, Columbia Univ, y y cry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
CAMP MITTELI,

ARTIST NATIkAIIST w''l take fou'
boys. /. 10 lt years. into his 'nmi'v IN
his camp in Maine woods. practical IN
sfrur'iou IN Nuuirrttl av' uwlug ani
canoeing Address : T., hos l'l Suu oni,o
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
4 Second Wilmington
From a Desert TO a City
In ; Months

Factories with seven years. con-
tracts now being erected. 10000
population now---4O,OOO in sight.
One whole subdivision sold out
already. Next one going fast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
EAST ORANGE

Relatives from out OF town who at.
tended the funeral services of Jessie NJ.
Hutchinson Friday, Oct. !, were Mrs.
Ann f. Bailey, Mrs. Lyman Woods,
Mrs. Ellen Thurston, Mrs. Harry Piper
and Charles Thurston from Bradford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and son,
Leo, of East Corinth, Delbert Hutchin-
son and Charles Pierce of Fairlee, Mrs.
Cora Boyce of Barre and Mrs. Scott
Paine of Washington. Friends from out
Of town were. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur.
roughs and son, Harold, of Barre, Mrs.
Addie Patterson Of East Barre, Austin
Patterson, Mrs. Martin Bohonon and
Miss Myrtle Richardson Of Washington.
Frank Bowen has been ON the sick
list the past few days. DIR. Bailey was
called Sunday and pronounced il an abb
scess under the tongue, caused by an
liberated tooth. He is not any better
at this writing.
Miss Abbie Hutchinson is on the sick
list with stomach trouble. DIR. Bailey
was called for her Sunday. She is not
any better at this writing.
Mrs. Ann T.. Bailey Of Bradford Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. +. Hutch
inson, and family few days.
Mrs Sadie Hutchinson is with her
mother. Mrs. Parshlcy, at Nershire al this
writing, to help care for her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
SOUTH CABOT

Raymond Lamberton returned home
from st. Johnsbury hospital last Satur.
day and seems TO be gaining quite fast
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Scribner and DR.
C. L. Hathaway were in Montpelier last
Tuesday on business.
Herbert Hanscom of Littleton, \. H.,
who was visiting at L. f. Kidder's, was
taken suddenly i'll last Saturday and had
what the doctors called fit. He was
able to ride home Sunday, ID. S. Hall
going with him to drive his car.
Mrs. Henry Dow picked quite a hand.
full OF ripe raspberries one day this week
from bushes by their house, and there
were number of green ones left on the
bushes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Scribner and Mr..
aud Mrs. $. G. Swerdfeger of Marshield
started Thursday morning on an auto
trip through Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine, intending to be gone the
greater part of week.
Ella Putnam burned one hand qsite
badly one day this week with carbolic
acid. In some way she spilled the bot
tie into her hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
BETHEL

Harry III. Kidder is back in his old
place as clerk az Kimball a Putnam's
store for the winter.
Mrs. Martha A. Gushing i somewhat
better from an attack Of heart trouble.
but still Is confined 20 her room.
The annual meeting of the local branch
Of The international Sunshine society
was held yesterday AZ the home Of it,
president, Mrs. G. II. GOss. with q large
attendance. Dinner was served AZ noon.
0fioers for the ensuing year were elect
ed a. follows. President. Mrs. Hattie
English; vice-presideBt. Mrs. G. 1. Dun
ham; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Luel-
Ia kidder.
Several grade teachers and rural school
teachers we're IN south R0yalton yes-
terday 70 bear q lecture on the Palmer
method 81 writing
George W CLARK. superintendent Of
the Woodbury. Granite Co.'S cutting
plant here. moved be household roods
yesterday from Northfsld into the
nfirrs tsnemenf. wasted last week BY
Warren =. Beai. Since assuming the
srperiHtendeney last year Mr.. Cark has
is1aras8. pending TIE discovery If a.
sraiiahle honse. Mr.. Clark remaining in
NaTfhfeia ercert for occasional visits
hsrs.
William sage. Who rsosutiy soid bis
r1aas - A u WoodvuTth. moved his
family vssfar.ar o. Underhin
4 shifksr % supper - HsurF Slaek's
IL fta Ivrnrus parish Monday evening
sss enjoyed ~ - persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
Mother Calendar for October.

In the October Woman's Home Com.
panion appears the following mother cal
endar for 0ctober-devoted to advice as
TO care and feeding of children;
"The first three months Of his life a
baby should sleep about twenty-five
hours out OF every twenty-four.
at six months he sleeps twelve hours
at night and has a two-hour nap both
morning and afternoon.
After six months one nap, preferably
in the afternoon, is sufficient.
"Until the seventh year every child
should have twelve hours' sleep az night.
"Cathartics should not BE- given unless
a physician 80 advises. An attempt should
be made 10 regulate the bowels through
proper diet.
During his second year a baby should
not be given 20 much milk that be- viii
not want 20 take the proper amount Of
solid food.
children with poor appetites should
not have sweets, nor should they be al
lowed 70 eat between meals.
"Mik and eggs are important ele-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
NORTH MONTPELIER

! MT. and Mrs. Henry Kelton OF East
Montpelier were visitors in town sun
day.
Mrs. Rhoda Bates is at her home at
the Center for awhile.
Mrs. Victor Templeton and daughter,
Maud, were visitors in Montpelier We'd
nesday.
MILFORD Hathaway of Waterbury is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary johnson. :
The wooden mill shut down Tuesday
night for the remainder of the week ON
account OF shortage of stock.
Charles Mears and Frances Byron were
business visitors in Richmond Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, B. Spauldng and Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Pray took an auto
trip to Joe's pond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cuts and daugh.
tiers, Marion and Laura, and chauffeur
OF Randolph We're in town Friday on
their way home from their camp in
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephie Pray visited
friends in Barre Sunday.
Ted Rudd has taken possession Of J.
w Butterfield's farm, which he has rent
led.
George Pray has finished work at the
creamery.
The Kingsbury chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, held a meeting in their
hall Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Daley of Calais visited his son,
Harry Daley, Saturday.
George L. Pray left Tuesday night on
a business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Graves are spend
ing the week in Waterbury.
Miss Nellie Conway went to her home
in Barre Wednesday for the remainder
of the week.
A number from here attended the
grange fair at East Montpelier Satur-
day afternoon.
Walter Millet finished work in the
wooden mill Friday of last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
SOUTH RYEGATE
James Beaton Prominent Granite Manu-.
facturer, Dead.

James Beaton, one Of the leading men
in the granite business in this town, died
quite suddenly last Saturday, Oct. 2. He
had been somewhat out of health
through the summer and made stay in
Boston and nearby beaches in the hope
of receiving benefit, but his health grew
/ no better and he returned determined to
leave off business and take a good long
rest. 1t was with surprise and great
sadness that the community heard of
his death Saturday noon. He came to
South Ryegate from Quincy, Mass, in
1888. For some years he worked at his
trade Of granite cutting, and Is years
ago went into business for himself, in
which he had been very successful by
reason of his industry and square deal
ing. His three sons have been associat-
ed with him for several years past and
will undoubtedly continue the business.
Mr.. Beaton was born in Scotland SO
years ago. His aged father and mother
are still living in South Ryegate, the
head of a large family in which this is
the first break. He leaves a wife, three
sons and three daughters, all Of whom
were with him at the end. The funeral
services were held In the First Presby-
terrain church Tuesday afternoon, Rev
w. s. Wallace, a former pastor and
friend, coming on from New York City
TO offlciate. The profusion Of beautiful
flowers and the large gathering of peo-
pie testified TO the esteem and affection
of the community for this good man.
Rev. d. NJ. McKinlay has been chosen |
as delegate to the state Sunday school
convention at Richford next week from |
the local United Presbyterian Sunday
school, and Mrs. b. II. Wright from the |
Presbyterian Sunday school.
Mrs. John Lyle returned from Han.
over, n. H., hospital Wednesday much
improved in health and her entire recov.
cry is only matter of few weeks.
Cards were received in South Ryegate
announcing the marriage in
Lancaster, y. H., Of Miss Beatrice
Wheeler and Herbert Gibson OF East
Ryegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Park, Mrs. p
Gibson and Mrs. r. J. Tewksbury at.
tended a meeting of presbytery az West
Barnet Thursday.
Dewey Darling has gone TO Boston 70
take the entrance examination for the I
Harvard dental school
A very pleasant reception was ten
Tered the local teachers and Superin.
endent Smith at Gibson hall last Fri. !
lay evening, giving an opportunity TO !
III 10 become better acquainted with
'ur teaching force and hear from them n
Of their plans for the year. 1
rhe hall Was prettily decorated with
evergreen and refreshments were served
Mrs. William Taylor Of Neponset,
lass, sister Of Mrs. James Beaten, &C.
ompanied BY two daughters and two
ons, made the trip 20 South Ryegate BY
70 attend the funeral Of 7
ames Beat0n. .
Lieut.. c. w Zastrow and wife OF Fsl- .
Mouth, Mass, visited relatives IN town !,
,st week and this. :,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

Their scraped or cut fine to be digestible
for Young children"