davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
Drink Glass Of Hot Water Before Break
fast to wash Out the
PoisOns

life IL not merely 10 live. but to live
well cHt we'll digest veil. work well,
steep ven. book weH. What = glorious
condition o. attain. and yet how very
casv q "a IL one vii only adopt the
morning inside bath
Yoke who arr accustomed b. feel dull
and hrhFy when They arise, splitting
headache. stunf ffpm q oold. f0ul tongue.
nasf q breath. cold stomach. can. instead.
Ted a. frash b. daisy ~ opgniug the
siuiras 81 thr system feeh morning and
fu-hHs out the shois If tie internal
n..fsHn1us. stsgIsant mtttNf.
E4tTfanr. HiafhfT adiur sick ~ we'll
si,oui4. tafh morning. before breakfast
trffk q aiass ~ real hrs wster uith
ttasr.,gHful 81 irnfstaHs phosphate IN a..
o. uash fr.sf6 ths sfunIarh. hrfr. kidneys
Eul lHssfis tht rrfriHus dave iHi irfsi B.
So uFrfH. snuf blts ard rs.issHaus fof-
rs tists rilsssfra sufsfft " ard ruri-
lffH1 thf ISL Ire allflsftaFT eshat before
l-ff5na n,sFe En-.d irfn thf stnmarh.
Jas rlflsh ni So TEfFr uul limestone
ri rte ~ Er rn.rfF sgnuneh e uun.
tsrfuHg slr-usrF p e}ssus alt 81
- eHf. flr-zaussi n.sHs rasfe sna
rs-est rus rr-s Hrr sfltntid ufHst d.
10 brr-Efrsl WHls enf Or Fmi1sirr
ra-f F~srkfnsis fka rafsf ara f',asfitzss
y ruasE f1sraff FHl q iaFFr 1risua ~
rara frIaE sts sliced lni f'sstf rrtEg
% tlaraaE EasltE Ell Ell a. rsifs
r1crra
~ rIases II feetls rha srs tr.h-
TsN EHt earrrsE taas sra5s
uHat trsu- rl1aHtfens esbas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
JAPAN TO SEND NOTE.
Representation of the Allies Regarding
China's Change to Monarchy.

Toxic, Dec. l3.--It is considered prob
able at Toxic that Japan, in the name Of
herself and her allies, win send another
friendly note to China with regard 10
the proposed change of China's form of
government to monarchy. which the
entente powers have indicated they do
not wish to have take place during the
course of the war because Of disturb
ances Of the peace which IT might en-.
tail.
After acknowledging China's reply
that she was capable OF handling any
outbreaks that might occur, the note
probably viii point out that the allies
win hold China responsible for the main
tenanee OF peace and the protection of
the lives and property Of foreigners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
FINAI wEppTNe DELIBERATIONS.
Mrs. Cats Drsssnaker Busy Al wash.
ingtun.

Washington y G. Dee. l3-Wth
President Wilson's reaudn % Wash
nrtun from Columbus Saturday. Small
arrangements were begun fer hs
marriage SATURDAY. night 30 Mr.. Nor-
man Gnt The New Nork drrssmal.er
preparing wedding gowns fuf Mrs.. Gait
urs ~ Mr. eafs hsfue nnf 81 the
W1fe Hnusa saturday o. make ftsl
fitiurs M1vt 1T ths small rorrsnv ~
the HrHsiiHuf's end Mr.. 6slt's rsiat.te
rio uEl witness TIE ceremony alrsndy
az fn Wnstinrtar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
BRYAN DrprT ArrEAR
Nurf sssu cssus NY ne shuuis Net
>. AEinsrss b cnrier.ri q rrnrt

wru Na-k. .Ilssl 1t.--H iIliarr q Hrrur.
frru.r serrtsrr Fl susie. IN nn es1-g
siErr9 ~ supreme CsuFi gustis WIZ
abs- SattsasF wss dsiartd in dsfnHit
err an7iw-s sr Htsefz sumnu1s ts ~.
rsaf 81 stnss - rta srs fe7 aiisz=f
ll's1 tranrlt ~ f'asTas II IHtEulE
rr13r.-i ~ j nrs A. j VASE 1ss sar-s
atst sssr5 - srsfF Ts-1n-fsf ME HrRne
81 shns NnsE $40 g. st=tte 30 - -
faHr.zs 81 .atFrr7t sf rstnrs Ess Hss
- = rsfurn-tsf sss Ea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
Lessons in Memory.

Jaffrey-How do you suppose that
dear old man remembered exactly how
much he paid for his gold tooth, which
he bought 40 years agog
Agnes Why, s'pose be carried it in
his head.--Lampoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
She Knew.

Clergyman-It is bad to lose hus-
band, madam, but / am sure that as he
was such good man he is happy where
he il.
Widow-0h, but / know he isn't
happy.
Clergyman--Why?
Widow-Because he said he could new
er be happy without me.--Indianapolis
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13
YOUR BILIOusNEss

and constipation, headache. drowsi,
ness, coated tongue. bad breath, bae
taste In the mouth. quickly disappear
if you take Hoods pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver ane
bowels than anything else. DO no
grippe. zoe, of druggists or by mail Of
o. /. Hood CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-13

alternates each from the District of Co
lumbia, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phil
ippines are to be chosen. Mr.. McCombs
left Saturday night for st. Louis to
make preliminary arrangements for the
convention.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
MENDENHALL FOUND GUILTY
of the Murder of Miss Susie En-
liOt Of Tampa.

Clearwater, Fla, September 28:-
At 2:47 this afternoon the jury in
the case of J J Mendenhall. charged
with the murder of Miss Susie Eli
OF of Tampa, brought in verdict of
guilty in the first degree with rec
ommendation TO mercy. The jury
had been out seven hours.
As Foreman Allen said the words
that meant life Imprisonment for
her husband, Mrs Mendenhall WINGED,
then sobbed out loud. She threw
her arms about her husband. Miss
Mendenhall, sobbing wildly, threw
herself upon her fathers breast.
Mendenhall remained calm.
1t is probable the defence will ask
for new trial, and failing that,will
appeal to the supreme court. Attor-
ney General West has attended ali
sessions of the trial, familiarizing
himself with the case.
Mendenhall was Convicted on a
charge of the murder of Miss Susie
Elliot on the night of July 2, when
the bodies of the yoang woman and
her mother were burned to death Oh
the old Green Spring road. His
counsel gave notice of motion for
new trial and offered a formal mo-
ton for stay of sentence. The date
for arguing these motions has not
been set.
Scenes in the court room follow
ing the reading of the verdict we're
dramatic, the wife and the daughter,
who have been by the side of the
defendant throughout the hearing,
broke into passionate weeping. The
defendant, who has exhibited marked
composure throughout the hearing,
consoled them and told them to be
brave.
Another indictment charging Men
denhall with the murder of Mrs Bes-
sic Eliot, mother of the dead girl, is
pending against him. The State
threatened prosecution for white
slavery as the motive in the case, ,and
Mendenhall admitted on the stand
that he had taken Miss Eliot to Chi
cago ,and that he was trying to effect
a settlement when the tradedy oc-
Cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

patent a year ago. the apphcatioh r Th
inc been made in October, 1917. ne
inventor will make known the compie'e
details OF his invention tins weeS WIZ
he submits bid to Secretary Da.,o.S
for providing the navy with daVeue'.ess'
The name is derived from that or the
old Confederate torpedo HuhcneS'
which were called "davids."
He said yesterday that his inven,
ton needed only a cruising radius OF
100 miles. as five or six Of the davld-
cites could be carried aboard a battie-
ship on a long cruise. The submerslp,i,e;
will weigh only fifteen tons ana VIII
carry two 1s-inch torpcdoes. Two men
will man il.
The two most important features OF
the new craft. according 10 Its inventor
are its speed OF twenty-five miles an
hour. as compared with fifteen, all that
the old type can make, and us smaI,
size. which would make il poor target
for an enemy.
One thousand davidettes can be built
for the cost OF a single dreadnought
IL Is stated, and il is believed by tne
inventor that they would make TINS
country invulnerable against a sea at
tack. II
The main specifications Of the SUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Officers Of the neutrality boat found he
was a stowaway who had jumped over
board from the Belgian steamer Liege-
Disc. inbound from Buenos Ayres. He
was turned over 20 the health Office at
Quarantine, who in turn sent him to
Ellis Island.
Jean NicOlescu, as the man proved to
be, had taken long chance TO get into
this great land Of America. He is a
Rumanian sailor, who has spent four
years on the seven oceans. For four
teen months he was in Buenos Ayres
without work. At last, hungry and
desperate, he wandered one day on
board the Liegeoise. II was the old
story. Not half an hour before the
last man needed had been signed on.
The Rumsnisn gambled with chance.
He slowed himself away, in the hope
that when found ne might be taken on
AS a sailor. Instead, when he was dis
covered he met with small sympathy.
There were three other stowaways on
board, anyway. Nicolescu soon began
TO argue with the Belgian sailors over
the war, and. after fist fight, he was
handcuffed and placed in the brig.
The day before the Liegeoise came
into the harbor he managed TO get hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

"Hear the merry wedding bells silver
bells;
What world of happiness their melody
foretells"--
Yes, that's what Alberta Hill. the
pretty executive secretary Of the
Women's Political Union, is hearing
now, and in her dreamy moments she
honestly doesn't care a whoop whether
the woman suffrage amendment goes
through November or not
II is quite a long time now since
the friends of the dark eyed suffrage
worker observed that she was curiously
absent minded when the Dolphin, with
Secretary of the Navy Daniels on
board, WAS cruising near. A young
man named J. Francis Smith is Mr..
Daniels's confidential secretary, and
Frank" was word more and more
frequently heard in Miss Hills CONVEX
sation. Then a large photograph OF
handsome young man was discovered
among the litter Of suffrage pamphlets
on her desk, and the Office force awoke
to the fact that romance was going on
in their midst.
Were going to lose Alberta" they
warned Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch.
"She's going the way of that other
beautifullest suffragette, lnez Milhol-
land. She's going to desert us and
wed, like any mere woman"
But the president of the Women's Po:-,
litical Union dearly loves a lover,
and she gave Miss Hill her maternal
blessing, especially after Miss Hill had
assured her that she wouldn't think Of
marrying until after November 2"
1t was while the pretty suffragist
was working for the nomination Of
Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
W. P. u Secretary Will Wed Josephus Daniels's Helper
After Amendment Fight Ends-Barnard Professors
Speeches Win Cocoanut Merchants Heart

that she met Mr.. Smith. Miss Hill is
even a more ardent Democrat than she
is a suffragist, and she took an active
part in the Wilson REORGANIZATION
campaign. After the convention she
had charge of the corps of stenog-
raphers and typists in the Office of the
Democratic committee, and as Mr..
Daniels was often there the friendship
between his confidential secretary and
the girl politician had a fine chance to
ripen amid the click Of the typewriters.
Miss Hill spent a week in Washing
ton recently, and it is said that her
friends there showered her with con-
gratulations and gifts. At her home in
Staten Island yesterday she wouldn't
say anything officially about her en-
gagement
Paterson, \. j., Sept. 25.-Through
the receipt of a letter by Leo Joffe, of
Haledon, y. j., il was learned to-day
that his sister, Miss Florence Joffe, for
merly Of this city and now assistant
professor Of mathematics at Barnard,
took part in an interesting romance
which has resulted in the announce
ment of her engagement to Basil Worth
Rice, q cocoanut merchant, OF 8 West
Fortieth Street, New York City.
Miss Jofre. who lives at 919 Second
Avenue, New York. is member of the
Political Equality Association, and
during the last year has spoken at a
number Of suffrage meetings held in
Longacre Square. During the course Of
one of these meetings Mr.. Rice, on his
way to his apartments at the Hotel
Aston stopped to listen to Miss Joffe.
After that he was frequently seen in
the audience, and recently the young
woman appeared on the platform wear
ing an engagement ring. The wedding
will take place in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Straight Stalls SIS per month.
Box Stalls S45 per month

uos o. Rio fl there llud
10 % kop y horse u the high o. Of
h
tg o. he the rnHnr
o. ct der Nh
q be greatly
a
been
Is u t nd cheerful and sasi4 n re
Tea beeu
sunny and
Is - Is a a q dean
4 "a with every a. a rspNt
BE- Y
olan fll will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
BABY SUBMARINE
HAS THIRD FATHER
Sloan Danenhower Disputes
Ford and Parker Claims
as Inventor.

who invented the baby submarine is
a question that has puzzled New YORK
for days. Henry Ford said he did, and
Professor Herschel {. Parker, climber
of Mount Mckinley, has maintained
that the submersible is his invention
Yesterday another claimant appeared
in Sloan Danenhower, president Of the
Danenhower Submarine Company, Of
233 Broadway He contends that he
invented the davidetie and has a pat
ent granted TO him TO prove IT.
Mr.. Danenhower, who is an Annapolis
graduate and has commanded a subma-
rine, declared that Mr.. Ford and Pro-
fessor Parker were just three years
behind the times. He received his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SUGGESTS LESS CULTURE
Chancellor at ". Y. U. Opening PLEAD.
for Practical Training.

New York University's academic yea,
was formally begun yesterday, when
Elmer f. Brown, chancellor. made N.
opening address at the Presbyterian
Church on University Place
Chancellor Brown defended a yen.
eral cultural education and discussed
the problem Of combining it With VEGA.
tional training. He maintained TIA,
two years Of purely cultural training
we're probably enough, and that either
the professional training should begin
then or the college course should taas
a vocational turn.
Preceding the meeting there was 4
procession Of the faculty, universit.
council and women's advisory commit
tee in cap and gown from the Wash.
ington Square building to the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Durland's Prepared for a Busy Season.

q
Of the Company has much plea 10
Ns Shower dvaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

his pulpit to-day. There was nothing
70 indicate such an intention from DR..
Hillis's side. To all inquiries he de-
clared he had made his last pubic
statement in regard to his affairs.
General King issued statement Wig
orouslv defending his client and at
lacking Mr.. Ferguson. Referring 10
the defence of DIR. Hills by his attor-
news, Mr.. Ferguson said:
"This is simply another illustration
of the cunning purpose, as evidenced
in the published interview which pro
voked the libel suit instituted by his
nephew. TO mislead the public in the
hope of creating great sympathy for a
man who has confessed that he subor-
dinated for many years altogether too
much his ministerial duties and privi-
leges to the sordid pursuit of the
wicked world engaged in amasslng
wealth. To all those familiar with the
business affairs of DR.. Hills, II is even
more remarkable for what il is skill
fully designed 20 conceal rather than
to reveal"
Talks OF "Brainstorms."
At another point he declared that
DR.. Hills appeared to have been sub
ject TO periodical brainstorms' ever
since he NEGLECTED his ministerial du-
ties" After the business relations be-
tween the pastor and Ferguson became
strained, and DR.. Hills had asked
Ferguson 10 return his power of at
torney, the latter said:
an the meantime Richard Hills, son
Of DR.. Hills, had several interviews
with me, in which he entreated me to
overlook the passionate outburst of
his father, and assured me that it was
the earnest desire of his father and
the whole family that should continue
TO act as | had heretofore. felt so
aggrieved and hurt by the harsh and
unwarranted words of his father that
declined positively to have anything
more TO do with his business affairs
unless he would appear before tn,
committee of three business men in
the church whom | suggested, or any
others he might prefer. so that we
might discuss the issues between then
and reach a perfect understanding"
Mr.. Ferguson said tina. committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
STOWAWAY, BATTLING
WITH TIDE, RESCUED
Handcuff Chains Snapped, he
Leans Overheard.

A sailor swabbing the deck OF the
torpedo boat destroyer Paulding looked
over the side yesterday just in time TO
900 n man drifting rapidly down the
narrows The man was fighting vainly
against the swift current. As he raised
hi, right arm forward In trudgeon
Stroke the sunlight cleaned against a
steel ring about his wrist. He wore
handouts. A. IL,
shane way the officer Of the deck did
his work. a boat had been put out from
tbo Paulding and the man rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Of saw, and sawed in half the ehs,.
that held the cuffs together Than i.
waited until the ship anchored ara
leaped overheard. II Is probable H.
will be sent back 10 South Amer;es ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

named by DR.. Hills finally met in the
they all had happy session and "the
Ratchet was buried" he said. Mr..
Ferguson said he demanded retrac
tion of DR.. Hllis's charges. and the
latter promised TO put it in writing
and give it to him, which he never did.
Assails Mr.. Ferguson.
General King characterized Fergu-
sons story of the financial tribulations
of the preacher as IAN account practi-
cally of his own manufacture" and
said that Ferguson's expressed pur-
pose is to do his best to ruin DR..
Hills"
81 think it will be interesting to
read the recently published history of
Pomona College, issued by the Pill
grim's Press of Boston," said General
King. "Mr. Ferguson's final appearance
there was in a baccalaureate address,
which one of the professors found
in another old volume which he hap
pened to have. The steal was absolute
Mr. Ferguson is, or was, a minister of
the gospel. But he has not preached
for many years. Why"
General King closed his statement
WIN lne lOllONlIB.
unfortunately Dr. Hills has no
business tact and the care of his bust
ness he threw upon Mr.. Ferguson. The
latter has the reputation of being a
shrewd business man. How the
many creditors will secure payment
from Mr.. Ferguson is uncertain, as he
has conveyed his property to a Con-
necticut corporation, which is being in
vestlgated."
Mr.. Ferguson fred back after Cen
eral Kings volleys last night with this
opening shot:
at seems almost cruelty unkind to a
man old enough TO be my father and
shattered in mind and body to add to
his apparent sufferings by such caustic
reply as his latest statement merits
From the very first he has exerted all
his efforts TO put me into hole rather
than seeking good advice or the OBJ
tanning Of money TO help his clerical
friend out of a hole. His statement
consists chiefly of base insinuations
rather than positive declarations sup
ported By any evidence"
Denies Threat to Ruin.
Mr.. Ferguson denied that he ever
said 10 General King or 10 any one
that he would do his best 10 ruin Dr.
Hills, for | am not the kind of a bird
that is said to befoul its own nest" he
| said.
General King drags into his con-
temptlble article" continued Nh. Fer
guson, "a reference 10 my relations to
Pomona College. and | hereby present
an extract from resolutions passed by
the board of trustees of that institu-
tion when ! left"
The extract" commended Mr. Ferru-
/ sons able administration of the fnan-
cial affairs Of the college. which is in
| Claremont. Cal. and acknowledged the
debt OF gratitude" which the trustees
owed him. MIR. Ferguson admitted that
he had used "a few sentences with
slight notifications" taken from az
address delivered and printed by an
| other author, in his baccalaureate ad
dress, without giving proper credit 10
the author, but declared that the in
Terence that the whole address was
plagiarized was IAN objectionable un-
truth" Referring 10 the statement
that he had transferred his property
TO Connecticut corporation, Mr.. Fer
guson said IT was sufficient to repl
that up TO the present time he M
been able TO take care OF his obligA
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

morsible are: Length over all, ID feet'
breadth. ~ feet; engines, two IoO-
horsepower Sterling; cruising radius'
100 miles, and speed under WATER
twenty knots.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15
TO CIRCULATE PETITION
Asking for Special Town Meeting to
Decide Trade School Matter.

Following a meeting of the chamber
OF commerce at which no one voted
against the proposition that a petit
ton be circulated asking for a special
town meeting to see If the town will
vote to make an appropriation of ap-
proximately $780, 900 for the purpose of
constructing a trade school building in
this city, such a petition was put in
circulation by Mayor Archibald Mac
donald Tuesday. Doubtless sufficient
number of names for calling the meet
Ing will be quickly secured. The meet
ing will be held on some date prior to
Sept. 20. preferably in the evening.
The meeting will be called to see if
the town will vote to appropriate not
to exceed $4,000 for the construction
of trade school building; to see if
the town will vote to use any part of
the grounds about the high school
building for site for such building;
to see If the town will vote to appoint
a committee on construction in case
an appropriation is made and to do
any other business that may be neces-
sary to bring about the end sought.
Many leading and influential citi-
Gems OF the town expressed themselves
Tuesday as favorable to the plan of
having the town make the desired ap-
preparation. Over and above the reg
ular appropriation for the Putnam
trade school $1,000 is available for the
equipment of a new building IL the
town takes action prior to October 1.
This is the reason why it is proposed
to hold the special town meeting be-
fore that date.
The fact that interest in. the trade
school is constantly increasing is one
reason why strenuous effort will be
made to give it a permanent home
In this city. With only brief an
nouncements as to evening classes
over so applications have been re-
ceived already fro mthose who desire
to attend. this in the textile depart
ment alone.
Putnam is the one city in this Sec
ton of the state that has a trade
school and those who realize what ad-
vantages 1t brings in a practical ed
ucational way in this manufacturing
town are anxious to retain the school
possibilities to the enduring good OF
hundreds Of young people who will
have to work for their living.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

Southbridge comes here next Saturday
afternoon. The clubs have been bat
Ting for the last six weeks or more
with honors even and the contest OF
this week end is looked upon as the
cleanup for one side or the other.
A mighty good team with their reg
ular men in the field, Southbridge is
going to stretch the limit for this
game end will strengthen up with
some of the very best men available.
1t is probable that a big Lacquer viii
do the twirling for them
This means a pitchers battle. for
Manager Cassent will also have a big
league star on the firing line. 1t may
be Fisher or Heating of the New York
Americans or Bender, the big Indian
chief formerly with the Athletics.
Bender talked over the telephone from
Philadelphia with Manager Cassent
Tuesday afternoon and expressed his
willingness to come If he gets his
price-and he wants a nickel or two,
any fan can bet. With this kind Of
pitching on both sides the fans who
are inclined to bet their money want
to make sure that they know what
they are doing before they start out
Spires will again be at tEir for Put
nam and Keeney of Woonsocket will
play second.
Southbridge fans are coming over or
special train 1t was said from
Southbridge Tuesday afternoon thai
700 tickets for the game have already
been sold in that town.