davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08

TO the official residence OF Goyerno
General Terauchi which was placed al
the disposal of the visitors.
For the first time in their lives thous
ands of country-folk who came to sc,
the Inauguration of the exhibition wit
messed an aeroplane in fight. The ma
chine was driven by k Ozaki, the sor
of Yukio 0zaki, Japanese minister Of
| justice, and circled high above the park
durings the initial ceremonies. Dinner
parties, meetings of the Red Cross and
Ladies Patriotic association, a military
review and celebration by the railroad
bureau OF the completion OF 1000 miles
/ OF railroad track in Korea were among
the features of the opening.
| The fair is a comprehensive presenta-
tion of the achievements and industries
of Korea and has made a favorable inn
preston upon observers as indicating the
progress Of the country along modern
and progressive lines.
The exhibition includes over $4,000
products OF the various industries of the
provinces Of Korea, articles produced by
work undertaken with the imperial mon
etary grants and articles relating to
education, engineering, forestry. com.
munication, finance, sanitation, charity
and relief, police affairs, justice and fine
art Side by side with the new are fire.
quently placed products Of the old ko.
rean regime with the idea Of bringing
TO public notice the results Of the new
japanese administration.
About 100 japanese journalists who as
sembled here to see the exhibition adopt.
ed resolution expressing their apprecia-
tion "of the great progress and improve.
ment achieved in Chosen 1.-THE japanese
name for koreanl during the past five
years" and Voieing their hopes "for the
future progress and development Of the
peninsula"
A feature OF the exhibition period was
a luncheon given BY Governor General
Terauchi IN honor Of pr Robert L. Speer
of the United States, secretary Of the
Presbyterian board Of foreign missions
and at which we're present Bansford :.
Miller. the American consul-general. His
hop Harris and other American mission.
AIRY workers General Terauchi made
the point that the fundamental object
Of the exposition was to give the people !
an opportunity 10 study how the differ
eut branches 81 national industry might /
be- developed 10 best advantage Dr /
Speer. replying. compared conditions IN |
Ksrea to-day with those Of eighteen /
years ago when BE- wac here On an in
spectiun tour and oppressed the opin. I
Zen that al Intelligent people would 40 /
prostate Jspans endeaturs not 20 make
Koreans subserFieBt people hut 10 mp /
Ift them go that they might become
equal a. weil 90 loyal subjects Of ths
lsFauese emperor Dr. he FieW i pas
Hrupcr ard rprrert that japan having
.nnsted kurea should seek o. nssifniiate
ma nationniizf tht Korean people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
Root Best Man Available Is
Belief of EXPIRES
ident
A SIDE DIG AT
PRESIDENT WILSON
But Says He Is Keeping Alb
solutely Out Of the
Canvas

Springfield, Mass, Nov ST. am
keeping absolutely out Of the canvass for
the Republican candidate for the presi-
deney," was ex-President Taft's answer
Saturday evening, just before his talk
lat the South church, when asked which
of the candidates he favored Then he
paused moment, characteristic twin
kle began to appear in his eyes and he
added, "but have expressed myself as
believing that Senator Root is the best
man Of all available" sNow then and
the twinkle grew into a chuckle and the
chuckle into laugh, 'you are entitled
to draw your own conclusions.v
"That reminds me- went on the ex-
president, sthat some time ago when in
an extended interview, | had expressed
my ideas OF Senator Roots fitness for
the presidency | promptly received a let
ter from someone up-country, which went
about like this:
see, began my correspondent, that
you have been protruding your views as
to who is fitted to be president. Haven't
you learned yet that the result of the
election of 1912 indicated that the coun-
try doesn't care damn what you think
any way?' and at that Mr.. Taft exploded
in laughter. Becoming serious again be
went on rehectively, Il wonder some
times what kind of people they are who
write letters like that. Now that fellow
apparently thought he was making me
smart, whereas he has given me lot of
fun every time think of it and a good
story to tell whenever | want one"
Aside from Mr.. Taft's high opinion of
Senator Root it is well known that he
has very deep admiration for Justice
Hughes, whom he appointed to the SUI
Dreme court. But while Mr.. Taft had
nothing to say last evening upon the
of Justice Hughes permitting
himself to be drafted as candidate If
,he next Republican convention should
nominate him, it is probable that Mr..
Taft shares the view of those in Wash
ngton who know Justice Hughes best
md who doubt that he can be swerved
rom his determination not to permit
he use OF his name.
"Why don't you ask me what think
II the election here in your slater" he
Iueried. He was asked. SWELL" he went
IN, happy to talk on the subject, "the
lection of Mr.. Mccall contains lesson
nd a prophecy. 1t means the Republican
trength in this grand old state has
imply got TO triumph and that the
progressive party cannot exist. 1t aug
RS for reunited and triumphant Re-
ublican party throughout the nation
ext year
Il can't talk about the details of Presi-
emit Wilson's preparedness program be- {"
iuse | don't know much about them and
doubt if he does. He is man who
ever goes clear to the bottom of any
hing. He will have the credit for what
yer constructive legislation the next
ongress enacts to put this preparedness
Dlicy into effect, but il viii be for
else to work out the impor-
int details. Mr.. Wilson Is the greatest
1portunist who ever sat in the presi-
,nt's chair at Washington and he'll
aim and receive great COMMUNICATION
r the preparedness plan. However, all
lis is nothing against military prepared.
s.. II is desirable and believe in it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
MUSCULAR BACElCHE

The muscles 81 the back Do the heavy
WORK Of the body. When they are over
worked or 81 nourisl3ed they sche and
people who a-e looking Tor trouble tegia
y worry about their kidneyA
BsckEciie may he due 70 lunhara,
which II rlleuruatism Ct tile uuaalss a
he hack. l.ut more h4ckaclIfs are canal
III ovBrstrEiu, urerwerk and Enuslls
stErrrtiun due e thin blood thAa ty arr
tLilur else
d.. WIliiams' Pink pills fnla NJ lie
biopd ard sufferers from hackarais ronis
DO vel - trv tlis trsAtn1ant hslsra riv-
inR var 60 worry over a Esneiaf organic
di=s1ss Hs@a and tire f0Hic trsassuerf
wifh ~. Williams FINK FElis wfl euF-
rers mos4 i9r1us q hsekaslls. even rll.su-
fustfr.
Ter rssurls rllo vrsk 200 hard o. danss
tuq mueh nmf sissp 50 ftNe. fsrser
tlstlls End q rUurst uf frsatrvtsr.s ' ist ~.
Williams fdnk ffils n-e al n1zt s-e
f.as.i,sl 60 dr5rH HwsFtlse rrsirss and nrisss
t,1sf n-s warnings 81 q ru1ning bead
DOM
Tvo tscots. fsHu1strr rr tl.s rHsrFs
ard Nervous DESCRIBES 81 - H~s
s---. II FUu AZ irise-sz.i.sss ~ tiss -. RrF-
.&ms EasIi=i1ls - s.is.srse-ns-. II -
~ rsE - Dr. Mfliszrs FEsE fEEis -
- ne&rsss frrr SIRE ~ - Hl11 - 81
ssrts ~ bc1- 81 aaEas g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
BIG INDUSTRIAL
SHOW AT KIOTO
Exhibition is Being Held in Connection
with the Coronation of Japanese
Emperor and is Comprehen-
sive Presentation of
Korea's Progress.

Seoul, Korea, Nov. S.--The coronation
Of the japanese emperor on November
10 at Kioto is having an appropriate
prelude in Korea by the opening OF a
big industrial exhibition arranged to
show the world what Japan has accom-
plished for Korea during the five years
of japanese administration With inn
posing ceremony and in the presence of
great crowd of people gathered from
all parts OF the ancient Hermit kingdom
the exhibition was inaugurated by his
imperial highness, Prince kan.in and his
consort the Princes Kan-in, who came
here as the personal representatives Of
the emperor and empress OF Japan.
On arrival at Seoul, which is COR
geously decorated and Illuminated the
members o. the royal family were re-
eeiyed by the Korean Prince vi and
Princess vi and by many military, ma
val and civil officers and representative
citizens School children occupied prom.
inent place along the line Of procession
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience Of Motherhood Is try
ing one to mostswomen and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred Is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her.
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment att such
times, but many approach the experi-
ence with an organism unified for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, q most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08

and Eighteenth street, in one of the fash.
ionable residential sections Of Washing
ton.
The president was on his way toeall
on his tiancee, Mrs Norman Gait. He
walked from the White House, mile
from the Gait residence. He did not give
advance notice to his secret service
guards that he was going, and they did
not catch up with him until he had
crossed Lafayette square, the park facing
the White House The president took
luncheon with Mrs. Gait at her home.
Afterward they went for motor trip.
Carrying a cane is a new thing with
President Wilson. Only once since his
residence in Washington has he been
known to use one. II was said that the
walking stick that he swung during his
stroll Saturday was purchased for him by
Mrs. Gait during her shopping expedition
in New York last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08

Efttsfsid- Mss Nuf- s-TF- W. ID
W1idsr ui FitssEsld sin l-1ts 1lussinf
- e shaet ttsa in nrstrf SD " bis
heHt ir - Afhars. ~. isFs-a 5aininr
tht Harrard urs Fl rir ssrtnrs. dsEtists
suG nuFs=~ uhiah ai1 saH fruu NFr
Vera - lars-psri Ing ut go ltih
pr HalEnl -Amiarizsn sseasssisstt H.
q iifras J crsffsE IL a. ilaiEadsE rzis
sisH IS ~ ts e r.r-IisT 81 e. uns ritA
g WMav e. rl sgarl 81 alaselff-
a-f fuftssult taHr rtrk m a. 1lla
li.s- ar1 ~ frnnr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
UNDERWOOD WANTS
A SENATE GAG RULE
Alabama Senator Favors a Brief Session
OF Congress and Sees Great Pros
perity Ahead-wnl Confer With
the President on Wednesday.

Washington. Nov. s.-Senator Oscar
Underwood Of Alabama is in favor Of q
cloture rule for the Senate. He also
favors an early adjournment an the
spring, Il possible, and believes the ooun.
try is oH the eve Of great prosperity
The new senator was a caller AZ the
White House executive Offices Saturday
lie viii confer with the president on
Wednesday over legislative and other
matters 70 be taken up AZ the nezt ses-
sion.
eve ought not 20 carry the session
into the presidential campaign" said Mr..
Underwood. u believe We can complete
the necessary legislation and get away
before spring ends. I favor cloturc 10
AID us IN expediting the work 81 the ses.
sian. The senate i now a minority
body. distinctly -. under the rules that
nos prevail II does not represent a ma
iority IF the people Of the country.
Take the state 81 Nevada with her
two senators a. az example and c0mpare
4 with The great state Of New York.
which has no greater representation in
the senate. Certainly THE represents.
t8ves Of q minority In that body sheuid
not D. riFen . power in the rules b. CD
strutt the uork of the ma ioritr.
Our manufacturing Industries in THE
birmingham district have the largest
payroll IN theif historF and fhay have
not seosrted e single var order. I D..
iiefe the epizntFy i ~ tire 80 IL e very
prosperous runtitiun tf hus-ress ard thai
- VII som hfG.n a. feel the sreafs 81
z throughout thf HuaHtrvi - fegf W
arf airHsaF beginning a. fHti Il fn suue
sfsti uus- a.. fur instauun IN tf.s Hfrmfur- /
ham NtFtf1fl lhs sltustiun TTrru ling F..
thsrs rFstuils 81 q certain dseTss ,lzs
y hiTs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08

Tho fErk asshtsr. eiserasuf rns
lsrvsrr CO. ats-iu-F uish SIS lst uf.sr
~ fflssf b uaEr sfHtlinr 81 size md
ela lrna.s6 1iks detective
eris t1a flank ftrt uiier - ssss no
- 80 s~aE - r sfiss r. - s4s.rF
Ell tis NamEalW
sf sts-shas1 fls r7H ~. us-vrlssas
Ass - HH zfTTsilFs9 Frn- rssfsnasE
So atts- rsitnfa-tliiT Flsssf.s Tr1a=
s-rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
National Horse show Opens.

New York, Nov. s.--The 3Oth annual
exhibition Of the National Horse Show
association opened in Madison Square
Garden, New York, Saturday in set
ting more artistic than any before at
tempted Under the direction Of the
president, L. 7. Stotesbury, the interior
of the great building was transformed
into representation Of the park and
garden Of an English country estate
with trees, flowers, vines and matched
cottages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
BAReE sINKs rHKEE DROWN.
csptsin clinFs to TIRE wrsrksFs ard D.
Rescues

Bsstan. Not. TIE Barge Wasirau-
.tfn foundfret IA Massachusetts has ur
saturday. rsrry1uz ulrts men dovn usfl
bsr he rsTtt5n riuua g. the urss.i.aes
nnd pas rirked up sftsr several hslurs
fr tur shifA lsuuett him g. TGyu-
outh saturday ulEtt
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
CALLAHAN TO PILOT
PITTSBURGH NATIONALS
Former Chicago White Sox Manager
Will Succeed Fred Clarke
in Smoky City.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Jimmy Callahan will
manage the Pittsburgh National League
club during the coming season. That was
the startling information flashed over the
telegraph wires from Pittsburgh tonight.
Callahan is in New York and confirmed
the report in wire to personal friends
here.
The announcement of Callahan's trans
Pittsburgh club caused quite a stir in
baseball circles. Johnny Powers. owner
of the Los Angeles club. was in Chi
caGo Wednesday and while here he spoke
in glowing terms of Callahan and what
he would mean to the Pacific Coast
League.
However Powers asserted Mrs Calla-
hams parents strenuously objected to the
Callahan family moving to the Pacific
coast. Powers. life long friend Of Mrs.
Callahan and her parents. said he would
sacrifice Callahan's services rather than
cause family Worry such as Calls mov-
ing to the coast would cause.
Callahan was signed to manage the
Los Angeles club. He was also to have
purchased n third interest in the club.
The proposition was entirely satisfactory
to everybody but Mrs. Callahan's par
ents and when they made their objec-
tions, Powers and Callahan got together
and decided to call the proposition off,
Callahan. in a wire to local baseball
writers. spoke in glowing terms of the
treatment accorded him by Powers.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
Double Bill Is Scheduled
For High School League

What promises to be new era in
basketball begins this afternoon when
the initial games of the Interschola site
League get ur.der way at the Arcade
floor The offering this afternoon of
the scholastic teams will be in the shape
Of a double-he ader. ST Albans and East
ern playing in the first while Central. the
newcomer in the league. is scheduled to
meet the Army and Navy Preps in the
niShtcap.
Not since the orga nization of the lea que
in Washington have the prospects for
the season looked brighter and with the
changes now in use, the league should
enjoy its season to the fullest extent.
The first change which had much to
do with the promised success was the
shifting of games from the Y. NJ. &. \.
Gymna stun. small inadequate place TO
the Arcade. where all the people in the
high schools can be seated with COM
fort.
Following the tie in the league last
wear between Western and Business the
former winning the playqff. the crowds
which We're on hand at the games were
the largest in the history OF scholastic
sport and this year when the season
rr misses to be a glorious success the
officials of the league made good this
deficiency by agreements whereby the
teams of the league can use the Arcade
floor
Next in line in the way of changes
was the selection of Fred Rice and
James Hughes as the officials of con-
duct the games. and as both of these
men are well knocn to all followers
of sport in Washington. they need no
introduction. though il may be said
that this one change will have more
to do with the success of the league
than any other one thing. With the
selection of the officials came the an
nouncement that every player who
will take part in the games will be
numbered so that the spectators as
we'll as the officials will make no
mistakes in Identification.
In the first game of this season in
the league Eastern and St. Adams
both of unknown qualities. take the
floor and. although neither has had
the advantage of using the floor as the
other quints have. the game will be
and one that will prove
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
WHITING MEETS D0NNELLY.
Crack Roller skaters VIII Clash In
Coliseum Rink Next Week.

1t has been definitely announced by
the management of the Central Coli
scum Roller Rink last night that Billy
whiting is to be Skater Donnelly's
first opponent when Donnelly starts in
on his weeks engagement to meet all
comes at their arena the week of De-
cember 20.
Whiting. 1t is said. is in fine form at
the present time and feels confident
of defeating the coliseum's artist
Donnelly has defeated Whiting twice,
but only in sprinting races on the
floor of a very small rink-the Armory
In Alexandria-which floor Donnelly
was peculiarly able to skate. on ac-
count of the short turns with prac-
tically no stretch
whiting is one of the heaviest skat-
ers now in the business and conse-
quently prefers a rink where he can
settle down to his speedy body
stroke" with which, his friends claim.
he will turn the trick.
Billy was one Of the star perform
ers in the worlds championship races
held here last March. and gave a good
account of himself in all his heats.
Donnelly competed In this series too.
and with his partner. Steve Shipley, of
Detroit. barely finished fourth in the
worlds championship ten-mile Berlin
scored race. In the Washington handi-
cap, however. and the two-mile. Dom
nelly wasn't ''in the money"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
COBB RANKS LOW AS FIELDER
But Then 1y Goes After Everything
and Naturally "Boots' n Few.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb may be first in
batting. first in base running and first
In the hearts of American League fans
but he is about as near last in fielding
as baseball statistics ever made a great
star appear. says a Pittsburgh fan.
Taking the official fielding averages
for il. Mr.. Cobb is about the poorest
fly-chaser in the johnson circuit
though evidence of this never exhibit
ed itself to millions who annually see
him play. Cobb ranks thirtieth in the
outfield percentages. and old Mr. Fig
gers shows that there are twenty-nine
better outfielders. statistically, than
the eminent. sure-handed ground-coy-
ering Georgian. In 1856 games Ty boot
ed eighteen chances out of $50 for a
neldinS percentage of .95l.
Adhering rigidly to the truth of
heldinE percentages. however, Mr.. Cobb
is about as poor an outfielder as Honus
wagner was short stop in the days
when he covered ground like a phan-
tom. took every desperate chance and
yet ranked third. fourth and fifth in
the averages reflecting the respective
merits of National League shortfield
artists.
Cobb's excess of speed may have
caused him to boot one or two more
ground balls than an ordinary speed
king could overtake and dropped still
lower in the figures. Only fourteen
American League outfielders, counting
the stragglers. finished below him.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17
RACING PIGEON SHOW.
First Exhibit Of Washington Fam
ciers Excite interest

The Washington public will have its
first opportunity next week of seeing
the first exclusive racing pigeon show
held in America. The local center of
the American Racing Pigeon Union
has arranged for an exhibition which
will be as unique as it will be in
teresting, and will be held in the city's
most prominent thoroughfare on We'd
nesday. December %.
II is not generally known. but from
the foreign press IL Is learned that
the racing pigeon is playing a more
important part in the present Euro
pean conflict than ever before. In
spite of all modern inventions and dis
coveries. such as the wireless, aero
planes. etc. the racing pigeons are be-
ing utilized to a better advantage
than in the Franco-Prussian War. and
with better effects. All the lofts on
the east and south coasts of England
are under military supervision. and as
nigh as fifty and sixty Iiberations a
month are made to bring messages to
a single loft. As there are approx
mately $4,000 lofts in this locality. the
immensity of the service is best real
lied.
At the Center meeting today ,Fri-
day. the committee will make its final
report. and entries close.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-17

Two years ago, when the Federal
League launched itself upon an unsus-
pecting public and press agents told Of
the wonderful resources and gigantic
backing behind the outlaw movement.
Clark Grifiith tipped back In his Office
chair and emitted a series of horse
laughs"
so the Federal League is going to put
organized ball on the blink-they expect
to make millions, do they?
well, let me tell you right now that
they will never make a go of 1t for sew
eral good reasons. First of all. there is
no room for a third major league: sec
nodly. the Federal League club owners
are all business men. not old-time. eXpe-
rienced ball players with financial back
ing.
"If Connie Mack. John McGraw.
Charley Comiskey and others OF this
caliber withdrew from organized base
ball and decided to start new circuit
I would be rather apprehensive as to the
future of the American and National
leagues, but with business men at the
helm-men who know practically nothing
of the inside workings Of baseball-you
can take 1t from me the new league Will
never be a success and must eventually
fail
Those business men behind the Fed
eral League clubs who have risked their
money In this venture must be shown re-
suits. and if know anything about base
ball the Feds are up against too stiff
proposition. Results will not be forth
and shrewd business men are not
going to keep on sending good money
after bad"
The foregoing is the way Clark Grif-
fifth sized up the Federal League situa-
lion two years ago, and statement
20 he
wealthiest owner in the Fed circuit,
would seem to bear out Griff's conten-
lion. Sinclair's statement follows:
81 am for peace said MIR. SIN
clair but not for peace at any price.
I am not a William Jennings Bryan.
When all this peace business il
brought up for consideration l will
ask the question: What about Harry
r. Sinclair ! am deeply interested
In the Federal League. and l will
have to be satisfied ! am in base
ball as a business man. not for my
health. This is the sentiment OF all
the owners of the Federal League.
We rejoice in the prospect OF har-
mony. but no one, two. or six owners
can make terms for the others.
Unanimous consent will have to be
had before action can be taken.
Sure, Mr.. Sinclair Is for peace. He can I
zee no future for the Federal League |
md as a business man he wants to get !
II he can out of his investment. the ,
money he has already spent in further |
ng the cause OF the Federals.
Sinclair. Weeghman, Ward. Gwinner.
Ball and Seiefel. of the Feds. are all
business men and simply saw the !
on the wall. They hg-
,red that il would be cheaper to en- !