davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
FOR LUMBAGO, SORE
THROAT AND NEURALGIA
MUSTARINE IS BEST
1t Won't Blister-Always Ready-Just
Rub 1t OMIT Penetrates.

BEGY'S MUSTARINE is the good old
fashioned mustard plaster brought up to
date with all the blister taken out and
with IA other ingredients added.
Keep it in your home at all times for
it has saved many a,night of pain and
distress for those who were fortunate
enough to have it on hand.
For instance, it banishes chest colds,
bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, conaes-
tion, lumbago, and tonsilitis over night.
In just few minutes it stops head
ache, baekache, toothache, earaehe and
neuralgia. IL eases the terrible agoniz-
ing pain of rheumatism and reduces the
swollen joints and muscles and never
fails to relieve neuritis.
II is the most wonderful remedy in
the world for sprains, strains, bruises,
soreness, lamencss, swellings, stiff neck
or joints, cramps in leg or stomach, and
remember everything it does it does
promptly and effectively.
Get a 25c box to-day from your drug
gist. Be sure it's BEGY'S MUSTARINE
in the yellow box.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
PRESIDENT ON
TRAILS OF POOLS
IN WHEAT RISE
If Illegal Combination Be Found in This
or in Flour's Skyrocketing, Federal
Prosecution viii Follow.

Washington, Jan. lg.--President Viii.
son has included pooling agreements in
the possible causes for the recent rise
in the price OF wheat and -four which
he has directed Attorney General Greg.
cry 20 investigate. The president sent
Mr. Gregory letter yesterday formal
~ asking him TO investigate, with a
view 90 prosecution II evidence is discov-
cred Of illegal combinations. The inves.
tigation already was in progress on oral
word from the White House, but mp 20
the present time no facts warranting
criminal action have been discovered.
Chicago, Jan. le.-President Wilson's
order for a government inquiry relative
to prices Of wheat and -four was follow,
ed yesterday by considerable selling Of
wheat, and a temporary setback OF Is
10 quotations; but the market quickly
reacted and scored a net advance Of 4.
Later a a new decline took place. in
huenced to some extent BY a revival Of
talk Of the possibility Of an embargo be-
ing put on exports.
During these changes prices for May
had range Of two cents from i.f0 70
l42 After opening "A of 20 x up, the
market as a whole kept within narrower
limits than the May delivery.
Although corn az the outset had
downward tendency with wheat, good
demand for exports soon led 10 a de-
rided upturn. Early sellers who attsmp-
ted 10 cover found but little for sale
Opening prices. which varied from IA
L % A. q lower, were followed b.
rise an round 20 well above Saturday
nights level
Oats took much The same course as
,orn. Strength that developed, however,
WAS not 80 pronounced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
IF CONSTIPATED OR
BILIOUS, "CASCARETS
Fer sick Headache, Sour Stomach. slug.
rish Liver ana Bcwtls-They
WORK vhns Yea sleep

Get q ln-cent box
Take 4 Cnscaref ts-nigtf - rissnus
raur EFar. stumaeh and ls1usls. and 900
ufl surely fssi greet ~ morning You
msen and wumnn uh1 have heahaaht
rsefa8 tuugue. q I'D rid. err hilisus.
neTNnas. uli@st. batbere8 vita slek
raesr. tisrTdsTed stnmsth. r have teak-
este aua fe8 nl wwu nut Are Nuu
kasranr sur teetis siasn Hffh Casea-
rets-or u.s~eiv f~runF passsgfeag
every few isrs ulfh sslts. eztharsit F.is
81 esHfrr n
Cassaress inlnsaist53F clesusf and reE-
rlata tta rtur.Hsh resurrs ths suEf mr-
uatsf anE ffrsnrrfinr faaE Hnd fal
rasass tatr fhf rrrass hf f-w ths
liver snd earH e ~ rassFi iFate6 vusts
n.attsf ard reia1s frrm 80 hgFsa
Hamaraer EnaaaFas trsHrr N
atrnirifan rau o1t 81 nunra A fa-
aat hr tram wm druGst nsart
isaltff t1Ha n.sars b rlee ksat nuf
ress frr muttts- EHga fEH
.as rl1ezEr- AErt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
The Financier in Conference
with the Presi-
dent
THEY DISCUSS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Tells President the Business
Outlook Is Improv-
ing

Washington, Jan. l9.-J. P. Morgan
discussed the foreign exchange situa-
ton with President Wilson yesterday
and informed the president that condi-
tions were improving. He mentioned,
incidentally, the credit of Sl2,000,OOO
established by the Russian government
in the United States through Mr. Nor
CANS banking firm. 1t was understood
Mr.. Morgan informed the president that
the increase in American exports to Eu-
rope recently had greatly reduced the
debt owed in Europe by Americans at
the outbreak of the war and that as
result conditions were progressing favor
ably. Mr.. Morgan explained that his
firm has not arranged for direct loan
of money to Russia but that debts ow-
ing by Russia in this country for the
purchase OF supplies would be met
through Morgan 4 Go. 1t was under
stood that the president and other adj
ministration officials had no objection
to this kind of an arrangement. Early
in the war objection was made to di-
rect loan to a belligerent nation on the
BIOuHu lUdL tic spun VI hIutioiibg
might be violated,
Mr.. Morgan also planned to see Sec
rotary Lane of the interior department
regarding the Cooper River & North
western railroad, which he has offered
to sell to the government as part of
the projected federal railroad system
connecting the Alaskan coal fields with
the coast. He said he had not found it
necessary to take the matter up with
the president. The report Of the Alas
kan engineering commission on the sur
vey for the government road win be pre-
scented soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19

in cheese, meat and -four, also builds
tissue Fats, such as oil and butter, and
carbo- hydrates, such as sugar and starch,
yield energy but do not build tissue. The
body needs material to supply worn
out tissue to make new cells. il needs
also certain mineral substances for the
bony structure, or framework. 1t needs
water as a cleansing agent within as
well as without. The woman does not
expect to ask her butcher for protein,
nor her grocer for carbohydrates, but
she should know what to buy in order
to secure both She learns that the
terms cheap and dear are relative terms
in regard to food values as they are in
every other commodity that is bought
and sold
The ultimate aim OF the housewife in
regard to the food supply is, to provide
at a reasonable cost a diet adapted to
the needs of her family, that shall have
The necessary constituents in due pro-
portion in an attractive and varied form.
The family purse needs to be considered,
and family needs must decide the time
OF the meals and their character. The
custom is quite universal of having
one meal containing greater variety
and quantity OF food than the other
two. This is known as the dinner and
consists usually of a meat, one or two
vegetables, salad, dessert, and coffee
Dr. tea, ii desired. 1t is eaten at midday
lr at night.
The lunch or supper consists usually Of
Dne hot dish, made perhaps from the
meat from a previous dinner, or a cheese
fish. Or some people prefer the soup
With this meal then the order is soup,
'old meat or salad, apple sauce and
axe.
Opinions and practice differ greatly as
egards the breakfast and each individu |
i must find the course that snits best. |
The farmer who does an hours work |
,efore breakfast finds something like |
lam and eggs and creamed potatoes,
With toast and coffee and fruit greatly /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
SENDING KITCHEN TO FRISCO.
Model Designed to Illustrate Principles Of
Kitchen Arrangement

"A complete kitchen with real stove,
refrigerator, sink, work table and other
necessaries is being sent by the depart
ment of agriculture TO San Francisco for
the fair. This kitchen is not ''model7
in the sense that every housewife is to
| try to make hers as nearly like it as pos
sible, but is rather a composite OF many
possible model kitchens which is designed
to illustrate various essential principles
of convenient kitchen arrangement. The
American housewife, for whose special
benefit the model has been constructed,
must judge from it what appliances and
improvements in arrangement will best
fit her peculiar household needs-and
those of her purse.
One general idea emphasized by the
departments San Francisco bound kitch-
en- is that the size of the ordinary kitch-
EN- should be small rather than large if
the room is to be used only for the prep
aration of the meals. II should be as
compact as possible to save travelling
back and forth. The stove, table, and
sink should be as near together as is con-
yenient, and the distances to supplies
and the diningroom or pantry should be
short. On the floor of the model room
the distances most commonly travelled in
preparing and serving meals are indicat
ed by straight lines.
"Ihe fewer ornaments the better in
housewives workshop" is the text Of an
other lesson of this little exhibit. Cor
ners are rounded; surfaces are plain;
there are as few holdings as possible to
catch dirt which must be removed with
so much effort. One feature Is table
with legs that may be raised or lowered
to suit the height of the worker.
The refrigerator, as 1t stands, would
never in the world recommend itself to
any thrifty housewife, for one part OF
ii is lined with solid porcelain, another
with enameled steel another with zinc
painted with enamel paint and another
with implanted zinc. However, this re-
frigerator breaches a sermon OF its own,
for the advantages and disadvantages Of |
each particular lining are explained in |
labels attached. Each woman who reads |
may look for what suits her own re-
frigerator, and housewives from the |
North or from the South, from high, !
dry region or low, moist region may i
each decide which feature is most adap- /
table for her own use and pocketbook.
stew kettle is shown in several com
mon materials in the model kitchen, but
no particular make is recommended. The
aim is TO show saucepans or kettles made I
1f steel, aluminium, enamelware, copper
and earthenware, and descriptive labels
explain how each material excels in its /
own way, and its disadvantages.
On the walls Of the model are shown
samples of the more common floor Gov
rings and wall finishes with labels set
ing forth the relative merits and draw
BACKS Of each. Linoleum and oilcloth
ave their strong points, and so have
inted, painted and undressed wall sur
aces. Vanished wall paper is good for
ONE purposes, and unvarnished for 9th
RS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
POOLING PLAN
MAY CAUSE HIGH
COST OF WHEAT
Agreements Will Be Included in the Pres
ident's Investigation of the Re-
cent Advance.

Washington, Jan. l9.-President VIII
son has included pooling agreements in
the possible causes for the recent rise in
the price of wheat and -four which ne
has directed Attorney General Gregory to
investigate. The president sent Mr.
Gregory letter yesterday formally ask.
ing him to investigate with view to
prosecution, if evidence was discovered of
Illegal combinations. The investigation
already was in progress on oral word
from the White House, but up TO the
present time no facts warranting Grim
inal action have been discovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
EDUCATION FOR THE HOME.
Is the Only Cure for the Divorce Evil,
Says Dr.. B. r. Andrews.

Study of home relationships. as an
essential part Of education. is the only
cure for the divorce evil, according to
DR.. y. r. Andrews, in bulletin on
Education for the Home Just issued
by the United States bureau Of oduca-
/ ton.
In the making and the conduct Of a
home, mans responsibility Is equal 10
woman's, according 10 Or. Andrews. As
we have lately been emphasizing wom-
ans responsibility for municipal and
civic matters he says. $50 We may urge
that men become more conscious Of the
home and their relation 10 Il. II takes
two 20 start q home, and the child has
a father, As wei ~ mother
The basis Of appreciation Of the home
il laid in the kindergarten. Household
arts viii henceforth be taught in the
elementary schools. in a general way.
while practical training in domestic sci-
ence viii b. given 10 girls whose eduoa-
zion y 90 end with the elementary
school
Practically an the state normal schools
have organized household arts depart
rneuts. according 70 DR.. Andrews Of
the colleges and universities. over 250
have definite courses Of instruction IN
bone economics.
A number Of government agencies. in
eluding the home education division 81
the bureau Of edneation The ciildrens
bureau. the public health service. and
THE department. Of agriculture are al
according % this Bulletin. engaged IN ~.
enforcing the home and The school in
social bettcrmeni
"Ths child b. school minded sats Dr
AndreWs HFof tbs reason the child
can D. reached through the school The
sciool can heip the bone ~ REINFORCING
fls natural tEtarpst 81 IRE ahif IN ths
liome. ~ Importing knouladgs Hsss-
safy for sharing in borne activities. and
81 af1rfinr sonf Frnrfies tn ttfn.'
Auona ths plaus Coz rannesaina the
bons and fhs srtnrf that cf gifirr
aoreditf at sahssni Ear homework COM
~ hnrna b tssanlfHF ai1espraad The
rrriieattun 81 thH AaH sesr au whaf
! kuuHn ss the RE Tlan ID has
issen iH Eurrasfui ofsrHtt1s fur teH
rHaEs ~ Crete. Neta ana haF beer
. iuntef fh 81 ~ usnre No. sehu1ls IL
has STATE sad 5n natr asgFanE ul.fka Alis
1lan sse1rss tie roznraFutiuf III uemrr
hla ars mra 60 tsarh rasfnH nf
.nrs green arfelr Al rars rs 81 sri
las SO fnHnHea = fhs eumse. 6sls
tentT 49, ttf frs~irr r rrr re
sr-ass Hrf rrn rus rurs
-1uzstssF SERBS tms ifterss-et
r rerffnr era tse ra# tt-t tf
- rftsn fnuna tM ksrE H
iassT r.athass srsa-taif ft
BIZ E1r kas ter mf e. b ha ns
.ss11r-1th fu-w Fl erarTs-nfsrr. are O.
raa mtstsnE Ell r la
-ef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
Manager Brssnahsn Denis,.

Chiearo. Jan. "a Aaditionai ahiaavits
were fled yesterday in the United states
district cOnt By officials 81 orranized
Baseball supporting their cuntenti0ns
that the Fe8efrl league was net en-
titled b. reiiff nskfd in ne sult for the
tissalutiun 81 the untionaI commission
and ts affiliated clubs a. sisiatnrs az
the federal anti-trurt act % ons az
tia aEdaFts. BaHef " hresnahau. nos
manscfF 0f the fhiearo Nationals, o.
nied tint whiie mauagaf Of she Sc fuuM
Nationals 81 tra1ad naoth Harr.sr. =
fitetfr. fer b BIRD dnc A Seal invuit-
ane aar arnel - Hopper had nofhina
b. aa vItt 10 sale az HaFger - pisY-
e. b. said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
GERMANY HOLDS $4,000 MEN.
Official Report Shows This Number Of
Prisoners.

Amsterdam, Holland, Jan. l9.--ofIieial
reports state that the prisoners Of war
in Germany and Austria now number
100000. The Cologne Gazette compares
this figure with 100000 prisoners which
it asserts are held by the allies. The Ger
man official report gives the following
figures of prisoners interned in Ger
many; French, 3 ,459 officers, 2i5.905 men;
Russians, 1875 officers, 306,294 men;
Belgians, 6l2 officers, 36,s52 men; Brit
ish, 492 officers, 1884 men These totals
do not include prisoners now en- route to
concentration camps or a portion of
those captured in Russian Poland The
Austrian prisoners are estimated at 200
900. The total of 100000 is more than
double the total of the Franco. Prussian
war prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
THE BLUE DEVILS
OF INDIGESTION

are put TO rout by Dys-pep-lets, the sim
pie, effective, digestive tablets, oval, sug-
ar,coated, prepared by 9. !. Hood Co..
Lowell, Mass.
They give the most gratifying relief
in sour stomach, distress after eating,
belching, nausea, heartburn, etc. Per-
fectly safe, perfectly reliable, perfectly
free from narcotics.
One or two crushed in the mouth and
swallowed slowly-that's all, You'll not
think of your stomach again. Try them.
Ten or twenty-five cents or a dollar
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
WILSON MAY STAY HOME.
Conditions May Prevent Him from Going
to Panama.

Washington, Jan. l0.-While plans for
the presidents trip TO Panama Canal
and the Pacific coast are proceeding the
president made it clear 10 callers yester.
day that conditions at home or abroad
might prevent his departure. Invita-
tons to speak on the way back from
San Francisco are being answered with
the statement that il may be impossible
for him 10 leave Washington at all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
Costs and Values.

II Is said that in a pound of round
steak one buys one-third pound of nu-
tritive material; Of oysters, one-ninth;
of cheese, three-fourths; OF prunes, two
thirds Now, the energy we use at rest
or work or play comes from the food we
cat All foods yield energy and most OF
them combine the various food princi.
pies. Protein, of which we get much
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
FALL FROM CAR FATAL.
Melvin S. Fowler Never Recovered Con-
sciouSness.

Rochester, n. IT,, Jan. ls-Melyin S.
Fowler aged 20 years, who, on the morn
ing Of Jan . fell from an electric car on
tho Dover road. sustaining fractured
skull, died just after midnight Sunday
morning, without gaining consciousness.
lie was subject 10 epileptic fits and Il
Is supposed he was suffering from an
sttack. when he fell After paying his
fare he went to the platform 70 obtain
fresh air. he was picked up by the
following ear and conveyed 20 a physi.
clans Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
Leo Frank Appeal Formally Docketed.

Washington, Jan. la.-The habeas cor.
pus appeal of Leo NJ. Frank, convicted
Of the murder Of Mary Phagan, the At.
lants factory girl, was docketed yester-
day in the supreme court. The state Of
Georgia may now at any time move TO
have Il advanced for early hearing.
Without such action Il will not be-
reached in the regular course Of business
for nearly IS months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
BALL CLUB CHANGES HANDS.
Joseph Sullivan Acquires Ownership Of
Lawrence Franchise.

Boston. Jan. ls.--The Lawrence base
bali club 81 the New England league has
been sold. The purchaser was Joseph
sullivan. who already owned consider
able stock in the club, 70 which was add
ed BY yesterdays sale the holdings Of
Daniel Noouan.
The latter also owns the Haverhin
franchise in The league he announced
that be would retain he interest in that
clnh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
Won Hohenborn Promoted.

Berlin, via The Hague and London,
Jan. TO-. The appointment of General
Adolf viii Won Hohenborn as quarter
master general Of the German army in
succession to Major General Won Voights-
Rhetz, who died suddenly of heart fail
ure on Nov. 10, has just been announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19

rslsstfnr Ten- len. Ef--5a-t Coamts
ftrrr rtstsr fm the FT1saair.iis
arls-.eaf.s. arnaunssd that is tsf silr.as
q ssttart 1isf yesterday t1 riay uf.
ttf nrNki9n Nnt.nHais
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
~ EH-- q q.
nmHtmws-n vs. W.


rrv-s whsi s-u.s4nazs Wm g. sa- Fas
SD 80 erEts ~ ~ E1nf q O.
FirEsnHsHr Is FH samre Hrs
tTtts y H rrnH ErTras. Sea FL
Nsr s ~ retnHfs r-
fs-rl1t rsI ts ~ rtsrs go rsrs arf
HseH #hss - e.
as a. Barre r ma Fa 81
ffsr eett ere asrr fe Hav sr-
sss 81 81 arF ea-as -ast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19
COAL LAND BANK CLOSES DOORS.
First National of Uniontown, Pa, is
Forced to Suspend.

Uniontown, Pa, jan l9.-The First
National bank of Uniontown, which has
led the honor roll of national banks in
the United States for several years. did
not open its doors yesterday. j. ".
Thompson is president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-19

to his liking. Isabel Bevier, in Woman's
World for February
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
AGAINST
DESERT I5URGED
Maxwell Says Army Of Peace
Should Be Formed to Aid
in Reclamation.

Defence against the encroachment
Of the desert and the waste Of forest
and water resources is just as impor-
t5nt as defence against a foreign foe,
in the opinion OF George H. Maxwell,
Reclamation association Mr.. Maxwell
arrived here Sunday and will be the
guest OF honor at a dollar dinner 10
be held at the Hotel Paso del Norte
at o'clock tonight
Defence work Of the government
should be combined, said Mr. Max
we'll An attack from a foreign zoe
is problematicaL but the continued at
tack Of the desert is actual and IS with
US all the time. The desert has won
in its battle in northern Africa, in the
Palestine and in many other sections
OF the earth. Unless 1t were fought
ID the southwest il would win here
The fight is a real one and II
should be met by military tactics ]
believe that the work Of retaining
the deserts and Of conserving and per
pCtuating the forests ana the water
supply should be in charge OF men
" no are organized in companies. along
the general lines Of the Swiss army
system. These men should be trained
along military lines at the same time
they are working in the reclamation
service Of the government
Get Cream Of Manhood.
The government would secure the
very cream of the young manhood Of
the United States for this service.
Men who, under present conditions,
would not care to join the army would
be- glad TO enter the government serv-
ice when they knew that. together
with a certain amount Of military
training, that they would be doing
Productive work at the same time
The men would be combined into COM
panies and the officers would come
from the regular army; from hon
orably discharged men This would
also tend to increase recruiting in the
amy, as every man would nave q
permanent position in the government
reclamation service 10 look forward TO.
I do not mean that the army should
Re changed. 1t should remain lust as
IL is and not be divided. but the
reclamation system would ne forming
a constantly increasing trained re-
serve that could be called upon in
time Of attack, and at the same time
great work would be under way"