davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28

brought their starvation plan to naught
and demonstrated that she is unconquer
able, should take the first step to bring
about peace.
I'm the name of humanity and culture
and supported by the favorable military
situation brought about by the bravery
of our comrades in arms, we demand oil
the government that it make known its
readiness to enter peace negotiations in
order to put an end to this bloody con.
fict.
I'VE expect our Socialist comrades in
other belligerent lands to exert their in
fuenees on their own governments in this
same sense"
For publishing the Socialist appeal for
peace the Vorwaerts has been suspended,
according to Reuter- dispatch from Am
sterdam to London. The Norddentsehe
Allgemeine Zeitung of Berlin, in chron-
icling the suspension of the Vorwaerts,
commented ON the Socialist pronounce
ment as follows: "The manifesto is great
ly to be regretted because it will create
a highly undesirable impression abroad.
The manifesto may be interpreted as war
WEAKNESS on the part of Germany which
does not exist. Military events and the
political situation offer prospects of a
peace. The German govern
ment of its own accord will do what is
necessary. Until then there is only one
for Germany-'Ho Hold through"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
EATING WHAT YOU WANT

Not 10 be limited in his diet but To eat
whatever he pleases without discomfort is
the dream OF every dyspeptic.
Nobody can honestly promise to re.
store any stomach TO this happy condi-
ton because all people cannot eat the
same things with equally satisfactory re-
suits. II is literally true that what Is
one name food is another mans poi-
son." But it Is possible to select pleas
ing diet from articles OF food that cause
no discomfort and it is possible to tone
up the digestive organs.
When the stomach lacks tone there is
no quicker way 10 restore it than TO build
up the blood. Good digestion without
rich, red blood is impossible and DR..
Williams Pink Pills offer the best way
TO build up the blood. They also have a
direct action on the nerves and as the
nerves control the processes OF digestion,
these pills are especially good in stomach
trouble attended with thin blood and in
nervous dyspepsia.
You can begin this treatment at once
because your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. Perhaps you are not
eating the right foods. Sometimes the
very things that people eat "for their
health" are the things that hurt them. A
postal card request to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. X, will
bring free diet book. Write for ittoday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
When Baby Has Collie.

There arc very few breast.fed babies
who do not have collie more or less fire.
quently during the first year of life,
and nearly all mothers are quite familiar
with the trouble, saws John Rutherford.
NJ. d., in Farm and Home. The attacks
are readily recognized. On account of
the great pain, the baby cries violently.
and holds himself rigid. hands clutchod
and legs drawn up ON the body The
feet and hands are cold. and the abb
domen il tightly distended with gas.
The most common cause is too much
milk. During the first few months Of
infancy the mother has more milk than
at any time during the nursing period.
Az a result. oftentimes, baby will
get in two or three minutes ss much
food a. usually Is taken in one-quarter
Of an hour. Hence. be flls himself 10
Overlooking. Due 10 the excessive amount
obtained. the stomach j. not emptied,
a. Il should b.. inside Of two hours.
At the next feeding. Il Is again. over
distended. and fresh milk mixed with
the fermenting residue Of the preceding
feeding. This constant dilstation and
ere sure % give dyspepsia
and collie. The dyspepsia may show IL
self az luss Of weight. vomiting. disrrhes
or constipation. but the most commsn
symptoms b colie.
Tho treatment. considered from fhs
rievpoint ~ the Cause i quite simple.
Firsf 81 III. the mother invsfsblf -
IN ned ~ building ~. She must have
ressona hie amount II EXERCISE Tor rest.
d the ease may - And stop wurrvinr.
Her io1d should - nutritious. not high
y seasoned and without too nuch meat.
constipation. n present. should - cor
eftrd ana q tome W taken 81 necessary.
above All ~ regain her nssutsi equilib-
Iurn she should have rrcrsstion sna On
srrainmeut u s vel for her - ~
was from her tssisF = See hnurs . day.
ne en- ~ this cutie sasiit ErH wfft-
.ut harm o. 80 hahv - rfnr Dns
.aftls eseh aftarnss1r. This fesdir- for
"a irfanf nnr e. thres anntlls Old rnav
p rrstsrH8 81 fallnws
] o. Nhnis ui7ik fhoiiss ~ rsstsur-
-sal
ots hsrisr mntsr
astsasra-orfuI q eursr # wfk
1This. probably. sfii - suEirirrt So
lost tsssiss. especially tiluss suFerfrx
fh feaMs hrf e 10 rhHa sesus en-
st tsfiss tha tata1 srnurf maN - ~
-eaas8 - go frarrrtfuns rfrr - ~
.rrd - -ii1tfir anrrrasinz go a-aurt
/ uie8f IRA - - snuerss ri SO
arlrf SISTER krsprs - sz-sr 80
.m-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
PRESIDENT WALKS
AND MOTORS FAR
Holiday at Cornish Not Disturbed BY
Affairs of State-Fire
at Windsor

Windsor. June 2s.--While Presiden,
Wilson was taking long automobile
ride with members of his family Satur.
day three negro employees on his private
car were busy putting out fire which
caused intense excitement in Windsor
The president, himself an honorary mem.
Der of the Gulfnort Miss. FIRE depart.
ment as result of his part in extin-
gushing a fire there in 1918. expressed
pleasure when he heard of the work of
the men
The presidents private car is being
kept at Windsor constantly in case of
crisis in the foreign situation should
arise and the president should be called
'hurriedly 10 Washington. A present he
has no expectation of returning before
July 4.
With members Of his family, the pres.
ident himself very quiet and UNI
eyentful day and night. He remained
at the Summer White House" working
on some correspondence Saturday morn
ing. and yesterday afternoon went auto; :.
MODELLING through the Connecticut val
ley to Hanover. y. H.. and White River
Junction. He was accompanied on IN.
ride by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Sayr1
Miss Margaret Wilson and DR.. Carey T.
Grayson. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
and Baby sayre remained at Hsrlaken.
den house.
During the ride the president and his
party became lost several times and Mr. |
Wilson personally called TO three natives
slong the roadside and asked the way. |
In neither instance did the men show
any sign Of recognizing him.
The president received word from the
White House in Washington that every
hing was quiet there and letters from
number Of friends expressing the wish
nat he might enjoy his vacation. Moth.
ne eame from Secretary Lansing Of the
tate department.
Yesterday the president attended
hurch with members ~ his family and
ok an automobile ride in the after.
loon. This week Ne viii begin 70 play
of regularly every day 10 improve bis
.ealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
OSBORNE AGAIN ON STAND.
Tells Of Receiving Letters from IA.
Tanner

New York. Juns "a james ". o..
borne. FORMER assistant district attorney
81 NsN Nork resumed the witness stand
SATURDAY. 81 the trial IN New York Of
Maxwell snd DaKid Slads. lawyers. and
AIhrrt = Mccullough. q prirsfs dftec-
tive. on indiefments charging them with
conspiracy IN connection 9Th the breach
81 prum - suit against Mr. Osborns
81 Rae Tanzsr.
On reply % 0uFstious ~ cross-sr.rn-
irstiau 81 Martin W. Lttieton. ehisf
snuu-sl f1r ths Defendants. Mr. Ostsorns
ar.rrftaH hcu - received letters from
Miss Tsnzfr.
Miss Hanzrr as - eourt SATURDAY,. a.
~ss ~ nsisorus
W nsi.o-ns tald ~ . tslsy.tons sur-
srrssfsun uTth uzF1 Sisds r faId
siaar sid ths wftnsss athst tis riri
Ess Tauzrri uruat v wrung NJ a. tts
s1rns 50 rir- a8 ~ss sath her. I vrns
srriu~ 49, N F'-uridsuas. p 4 Slsds
-sriiss th1t - rcd int-stirttss tirt.
sns mas satfsHe8 that . sns ~ Nee
"a - - astr narnsa
prrrrs H. ths E-sart sf rr-urHs. sut
~srs s-zs e. So furr - ~ Istsistur
rrs ~ asiournmes't wss tiser taksr az
81 tg-141.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28

every housekeeper, but even this home
ly dish may be transformed il a few
raisns, little grated lemon peel or bits
of sliced orange are added when it il
put on to cook.
| Authorities differ about skinnng the
rhubarb, many contending that if the
stalks are young and delicately tinged
with pink this is not necessary, and I'M
doubtedly when it is not peeled it gives
the cooked fruit beautiful pink color
As examples of delicious methods of pre-
pairing 'this first spring fruit" the follow
ing suggestions are offered:
Rhubarb Conserve-The ingredient re-
quired are two quarts of fresh rhubarb,
cut into small pieces, one-quarter OF a
pound OF shelled and broken walnuts,
one orange, two heaping cupfuls of sug-
ar and half pound of seeded raisins
Place the prepared fruit in an enamelled
saucepan, add the juice and yellow pulp
OF the orange with the other ingredients
and simmer over very moderate heat
for half an hour. Be careful to stir fire.
quently, so that the conserve will not
seorch. When cooked to the consisten-
ey of marmalade, pour into jelly glasses
and the next day cover with paraffine.
This il delicious sweetmeat to serve
with toasted mullins or as a filling for
tea sandwiches.
Rhubarb Custard Pie-Sliee and stew
10 stalks OF fresh rhubarb that have
been cut into small pieces. When ten
der. mash fine and press through col
ander For each pie use the yolks OF
two eggs, a heaping cupful of sugar, two
thirds of a cupful of rich milk, one tea
spoonful of butter and a little grated
nutmeg. Mix well and bake with an I'M
der crust only, as an ordinary custard
pie.
Rhubarb Shortcake-Cut up the rhu- |
barb and select the reddest stalks. Place |
The fruit in a granite saucepan, with the /
strained juice of two oranges and a lit
lie of the grated peel. Simmer gently
until tender. add graduated sugar TO
aste and cook until the mixture is quite
hick Remove from the fire. let it cool
lightly and spread between shortcake
hat has been split open and buttered.
Pour the rest of the fruit over the top
nd serve Immediately with thick cream.
This is an excellent shortcake and is
ather unusual. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28

mining town by the name of Gilman. ID
was at point where short canyon led
out of the main canyon We could look
down into this canyon aid see the river
and train of cars passing, 900 feet be-
low us. We watched them dump ore
from the top of a pit down into the can
you, where it was either smelted or load
ed into cars.
| am writing this at our nights camp
in the village of Eagle, situated on the
river Eagle, which is branch OF the
Grand, which joins this only few miles
away. From there we expect to 90 up
the Grand to Glsnwood Springs Hot
Springs.
Yesterday afternoon we passed through
the most impressive scenes of our Jour-
ney. We passed down the canyon of the
Grand. We had seen at home proba bly,
100 different photos of the same, but the
photos did not do justice to the scenery.
The rocks were of every imaginable coll
or. mixed in places; in others, solid color.
Here at Eagle we are 1000 feet lower
than we were the night before at Lead
vile, but water froze in our pals this
morning. As usual. we are two DAYS be-
hind the rain. All through here they say
they have had unusual rains. These
have settled the dust for us, but did moo
remove the eobblestones from the high
ways. Most of the roads here are excel
lont, if they are steep. but we find some
pretty bad ones. While passing over one
OF these yesterday, Barton made the re-
mark that if we ever got home with our
Ford he should not be afraid to go after
the cows with il anywhere in our pas
ture.
We are stopping at our camping place
rather late this morning as Dix is at the
garage making repairs on his car. West
Of me, while writing, is bank 500 feet
high, which they say is pure gypsum,
and as soft as chalk We are just get.
ting back to habitation, where we can
get plenty of eggs and milk. Milk, five
,ents; eggs, "a cents. We had to
N that hole Red Cliff, 25 cents per
yallon for gasoline yesterday.
L. d. Camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
AN APPEAL
FOR PEACE
German Socialists Say Peo-
pie Want the War
Stopped
FRIENDSHIP
WITH NEIGHBORS
Urged in the Declaration at
acknowledgements
Suspended

| Washington, June 2s.--The board o
directors, or managing committee, of tn
Social Democratic party in Germany
has caused to be published in the Vor
waerts at Berlin full-page appeal TO
peace This interesting document call
| for peace, under certain circumstances
which will make possible friendships will
neighboring nations, and it sets fortl
most clearly the opposition of the party
| to territorial conquest and annexation
The people want peace, it declares, anc
the government is called upon in the
name of humanity to make known its
readiness to. enter peace negotiations
The Norwaerts has been suspended in
definitely for printing the appeal.
The appeal is published under the
heading Social Democracy and Peace
1t begins with reference to the fact
that the Socialists foresaw the coming
of the war and worked vainly for an in.
ternational understanding, but when the
war did come they placed themselves at
the disposal Of the fatherland. 1t then
refers to the declaration of the party
made in the Reischstag Aug. 4, 1914,
which said: "We demand as soon as safe.
ty has been secured and our opponents
are inclined to peace, that the war be
brought to an end and through peace
which will make possible friendships with
neighboring nations"
The appeal closes with these words:
"The managing committee (sorstand) of
the Socialist Democratic party always
has been opposed to a policy of conquest
and annexation. We now raise anew
our sharpest protest against every effort
and every proclamation, the purpose of
which is the annexation of foreign terri
tory and the oppression of other nations,
efforts and proclamations which have be-
come public in Germany particularly
through the demands of great economic
associations as well as through the
speeches of leading non Socialist politi-
'ians.
Even the recital of such efforts serves
further to postpone that peace which is
warmly desired by the whole nation.
The people want peace. If this war
which daily demands new sacrifices. is
rot to draw itself out needessly, to en-
lure until the full exhaustion of all the |
lations in it, one OF the participating |
powers must offer the hand of peace. |
germany, who, attacked by greatly SUI
'erior forces, has thus far VIGOROUSLY |
defended herself against all her enemies,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
RULES OF REGULATING BUSINESS
Federal Trade Commission Will Try to
Make Them Simple.

Washington, d. c., June 26.-Rules Of
commission will perform its legally i'm
posed duty of regulating business were
made public to-day by the commission
Framed with a view to keeping proceed.
ings in as simple form as possible, they
follow in many respects the practice es-
tablished by the interstate commerce
commission.
Although the federal trade commission
law and the Clayton anti trust law clothe
the commission with broad discretionary
powers, the rules of practice follow the
law closely. They provide for daily SEES
sions in Washington to consider pending
cases and make orders. TO prevent use
of the commission as an instrument of
persecution in competition, informal COM
plants will not be made public until
they have been investigated and it has
been determined whether they justify in
PREVENTION by the commission. When the
commission has decided to take cogniz-
ance of case a formal complaint will
be issued and served with notice of hear
ing, fixed at least 40 days after service.
Within 80 days after service of formal
complaint defendant must file an an
swer replying in detail. On the COM
plant and the answer the commission
will take up the case in public hearings,
examining witnesses, hearing arguments
and accepting briefs. Interested parties
will be allowed to intervene on applica-
ton to the commission.
Rules governing service of complaints,
orders and subpoenas, taking of deposit
tions, where oral testimony is not avail
able, use of documentary evidence and
compensation of witnesses follow closely
the rules of procedure in the federal
courts.
The commission now has under inves-
tigation several hundred informal com
plants. SO far none have been made |
public and no formal action has been
taken. 1t is expected, however, that the
work of the commission will soon pro-
duce results in the shape of formal ac
lions and public hearings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and / got q
bottle. felt better the next month so
took three more bottles of it and got
well SO ! could work all the time. I
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. P. w. I4ANsENG, Box
s, Allyn, Wash
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the healtho Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Never pierce meat while il is cooking,
thus allowing the juices to escape.

Never pierce meat while il is cooking
thus allowing the juices to escape.
sSss
| When ironing have number of coat
hangers upon which to put shirtwaists OF
children's dresses. 1t keeps them in bet
ter shape.
All green vegetables should be kept hi
a cool, dark place, but not in great quan.
titles. Roots of all kinds should be kept
In dark, dry places because light, warmth
and moisture produce either termination
or decay.
When a Kitchen table is very dirty
and stained, sprinkle a good handful of
common salt over it, and scrub with
hot water and soap. This takes out
all the stains, and whitens the table
splendidly.
When your house plants look triflc
detected, and water does not revive them,
try putting coffee grounds on the roots
three times week; then once week
give them a tablespoonful. of olive oil;
do not allow the earth to become hard
and dry.
To clean brasses quickly end economi-
cally, rub them well with vinegar and
salt or oxalic acid and salt Wash i'm
mediately after the rubbing and polish
with tripoli and olive oil. Unless the
acid is washed from the brass at once it
will tarnish more quickly and be further
harmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
Rhubarb as an Appetizer.

The slightly acid favor of the rhubarb
which is extremely h althful at this sea
son of the year, is also stimulating tc
the appetite. which during the spring
months is likely to be capricious anc
tickle. Unfortunately, many housewives
object to using rhubarb because of the
great quantity of sugar required in cook
ing. If the fruit is fully ripened, says
the Irish World. the stalks fresh and
not wilted this difficulty MY be over
come by adding to the fruit after 1T is
boiling hard tiny pinch OF baking soda
Do not add the sugar until the rhubarb
is nearly cooked, and be careful to use
very little water, as the fruit is so Juicy
in itself that it will furnish almost mois'
ture enough in which to cook it.
Stewed rhubarb is known to almost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
|NFLAMED ECZEMA
ON bAbY'S HEAD
Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap
idly. Very Cross and FretfuI.
Eyes Almost Closed for Month.
Used Cutlcura Soap and 0int-
ment. Well In Three Months.

Route No. z. Concord. N. H.--"My boy
was troubled with eczema when only two
months old. It was on his head, face and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
I'm SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. --"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing

down pains q n d
backache, and h ad
h e a d a c h e a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite
The pains were so
bad that / used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me 50
and ! could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28

and infamed. His eyes were almost closed
for month. thought he would be dis
figured for life. He wouldn't eat nor sleep.
I'VE tried everything we could think OF
to no avail. My father recommended Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. We could see
great change with the first application and
in week he was very much better. He was
entirely well In three months (signed
Mrs. Eva L. Towle. October 16. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress post-cesd "Cuticura, Dept. 7, Boz
ton." Sold throughout the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28

hands SO badly we had to
keen his hands tied to his
cradle. he would scratch So
When 1t made It's first APP
pearance 1t looked like water
blistcrs. 1t grew worse
rapidly. My child was very
cross and fretful and we had
to have a nurse with him all
the time. His skin was rcd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-28
Don't Yield To Nervousness.

No one can help feeling nervous at
times in this age of rush and racket, but
it is quite possible to put on the brake
as it were, and not let the nerves run
away with us. Here are few hints on
the subject:
If people fret you, it is not necessary
to be rude to them Don't read books
that irritate you. Books are plentiful,
therefore, put away the offending volume
and choose another. If noise at night
worries you, don't let it continue to do
so. Get up and see to the matter and
put it right.
Don't let yourself get into the habit
of being bored. 1t is not worth while.
When you feel it coming on plunge at
once into some task that will take all
your time and energy. 1t is better to
run away from certain things than to
let them irritate you. Such martyrdom
is usually unnecessary and bad for you
all around.--Exchange
New Britain herald., 1915-04-28
TROUPE OF JUGGLERS
LEAD AT KEENEY'S,

Dark Town Poker Chief" one Of
Bert Williams most popular song hits,
is among the tuneful numbers intro
duced by Burnie and Herman, pair
of live entertainers who are appear
ing at Keeneys's this week. This duo
has a classy pianologue and finds ia
vor for it's rendition of the latest
Broadway hits, Introduction of cley-
er dancing and piano playing of q
high order. The act is one of the
most popular numbers on the bill. It
is a real applause getter and 1t scores
heavily every day.
Novelty characterizes the offering
of the Four Maxines, a quartet of
jugglers, who get the headline posi-
ton on the program. Their act is
really "som ething different" 1t is a
European importation and prior to it's
advent in this country it was one of
Englands biggest music hall success
es. The audience likes it and applauds
literally.
Opening the show is unique bal
ancing speciality which serves to in
troduce the Willards, a pair of enter
tainers, who for q number Of years
were big attra ctions in the Barnum e.
Bailey circus. They have a sensa-
tional offering. Their tricks are en-
tirely new to local theaterg oers and
they give a most creditable perfor-
nance.
Conversation and song serve 20
make the offering of Bernard and De
Haven one of entertaining qualities.
The pair knows how to handle the
patter. They present a travesty on
the boy scouts that has some meri-
torious features. They also use sew
eral song hits that are we'll received.
The big act of the show is the sing
ing speciality given by the Colonial
trio. This animation features Miss
Ida Butler, a soprano soloist, famed
in vaudeville for her work in 1.-The
Village Choir" Miss Butler has a
wonderful voice and in popular and
classical selections it is heard to ad-
vantage. The others in the act are
also good entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-28

Best Butter SAC ID. Russell Bros
advt.