davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

nan advised me to try, Lydia E. Pink.
iam,s Vegetable Compound and ] got
,ottle. j felt better the next month 50
took three more bottles of It and got
veil 90 ] could work all the time. I
,ope everywoman who suffers Ike I did
will try. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. T. w. I4ANsENG, Box
3, Allyn, Wash. s....... q
Whywill women continue 20 sutferday
In and day out or drag out q sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-f ourths
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 health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all.
ments Is displacements, Inflammation.
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentiap Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
IN ouCH Pain
WOMAN CRIED
uttered Every UntilRe-
stored TO Health BY Lydia
E. Pinkhanl's Vegeta-
BE Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. -. fused TO be
cry sick every month with bearing

down p aims and
.backache, and had
headache . good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 90
bad that I used TO
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause It hurt me 80
and I could not do
any work at those
times An old wo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-25
TEXT OF NOTE TO ENGLAND
 MUTUALLY GIVEN OUT

1 is gradually but surely destroying their business and threatening them with financial disaster.
 The government of the United States, still relying upon the deep sense oi justice of the British nation, which has been so often manifested In the intercourse between the two countries during so many years of uninterrupted friendship. expresses confidently the hope that his maJestvs government will realize the obstacles and difl- - cuties which their present policy has placed in the way of commerce be tween the United States and the neu- trad countries of Europe and instruct It's officials to refrain from the unnec- essary interference with the freedom of trade between nations which are sufferers, though not participants in the present conflict. and will in their treatment of neutral ships and cargoes
 
 governing the marintime relations be tween helligerents and neutrals which have received the sanction of the ely ilized world, and which Great Britain has in other wars so strongly and sue cessfully advocated
 In conclusion il should be impressed upon his majesty's government that the present condition of American trade with the neutral European countries is such that ii it does not improve it may arouse a feeling contrary to that which has so long existed between the American and British peoples. Al ready il is becoming more and more the subject of public criticism and com plaint. There Is an increasing belief. doubtless not entirely unjustitled. that the present British policy toward American trade is responsible for the depression in certain industries which depend upon European markets. The attention of the British government is called to this possible result of their present policy to show how widespread the effect is upon the industrial life of the United States and to emphasize the importance of removing the cause of complaint
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-25

In order To the public of Nome that the o the Nugget the tourist question vaporing that there would indeed be divert Alaska of that of ghcrs who will Pacific Slope the coming the Nugget taken special with the of the opinions of those best qualified know its probable That the statements published intervals in the Nugget buncomb that it absolute and rreuable fact tremendous with backing which practically has been started and that without question of doubt number sghses will journey the shores of Alaska during the coming atescd by the following obtained by the Nuggets Seattle correspondent under such absolutely reliable and such opinions of careful consideration
 The following the results of the Nuggets The Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship both
 
 Alaska but 0 Seward Peninsula we'll
 The Alaska Steamship Company has already announced that the Victoria will make special June 2S July sailing Nome direct and returning via the inside and offering greatly reduced for the round trip
 The Senator will make special trips but will offer peesai inducements those desiring make the round trip this section So companies addition extensive newspaper campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-25

the territory of the enemies of Great reduced to a mere fear in view of the embargoes which have been decreed by the neutral countries 10 which they are destined, on the articles composing the cargoes
 That a consignment "to order or ar ticles listed as conditional contraband and shipped to n neutral port raises a legal presumption of enemy destina . tion appears to be directly contrary to the doctrines previously held by Great Britain and thus stated by Lord Sails bury during the South African war: "Foodstuffs, though having q hostile destination. can be considered as con traband of war only if they are for the enemy forces. fl is not sufficient that they are capable of being SO used il must be shown that this was in fact their destination at the time of their seizure"
 With this statement as to conditional contra band, the views of this govern ment are in entire accord. and upon this historic doctrine consistently maintain ed by Great Britain when a beliggerent as well as a neutral. American shippers were entitled to reply.
 The government of the United States readily admits the full right of bel ligerent to visit and search on the high seas the vessels of American citizens or other neutral vessels carrying American goods and to detain them when there is sufficient evidence 10 justify a belief that contraband articles are in their cargoes; but his majcsty's government. past, must realize that this government cannot without protest permit Ameri- taken into British ports and there de tained for the purpose of searching generally for evidence of contra band or upon presumptions created by special municipal enactments which are clearly at variance with international law and practice.
 This government believes and ear nestly hopes his majesty's government will come to the same belief that d course of conduct more in conformity with the rules of international usage which Great Britain has strongly sane : toned for many years. will in the end better serve the interests of bclliger- ents. as well s those of neutrals Not only is the situation a critical one to the commercial interests of the United States, but many of the indus : tries of this country are suffering be cause their products are denied long established markets in European coun tries, which, though neutral, are con tiGuous to the nations at war. Pro ducers and exporters are pressing, and
 not without reason. for relief from tho
 menace to transatlantic trade whict
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-25

maintaining booths and information bureaus ho san Fran cisco and San Diego EXpostions
 All lines to Southeastern Alaska points preparing for big travel and already making handle it.
 Mr. Harry Brandt General Agent o the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company that he expects greatly increased traffic Via the inside passage down the Yukon and outside via Nome
 Traffic Manager Zipf of the White Pass, predicts unprecedented river travel during the
 E. C. McAIiken, acting San Francisco ol the White ~ who will be remembered old Nomeite that the White Pass promises through via Nome provided his company make the desired with the owners [" te A Corwin
 The agents of all steamship companies handling Alaska traffic arrangements will be made whereby tourists vi" e enabled to stop in Nome from to 50 hours at least
 Everett Clark, Assistant Passenger Agent of the Alaska Stea ship Company with enthusiasm that looks like banner year Nome his company will cooperate with the Nugget in boosting the tourist travel o Seward Peninsula
 Here is the evidence that sound eyeheaded business both words and only confident that the Northland will be attraction during the coming but also showing their faith W spending large >erne the attractions offered
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-25
Continued from WednesdayD

from W VI
 The only exception Italy makes is of copper which passes through that country in transit to another country. In spite of these decrees. however, the British foreign office has thus far de- consigned to Italy will not be molested on the high seas. Seizures are so nu- merous and delays so prolonged that exporters are afraid to send their cop per to Italy. steamship lines decline to accept it and insurers refuse to issue policies upon it. In a word a legiti- mate trade is being greatly impaired through uncertainty as to the treat ment it may expect at the hands of the British authorities.
 We feel that we are ahundanuy justified In asking for information as to tho manner in which the British government propose to carry out the policy which they have adopted in or dti tIlsil We nltN ltieTnilnP tue steps necessary to protect our citizens en- gagged in foreign trade in their rights and from the serious losses to which they are liable through ignorance of the hazards to which their cargoes are exposed
 In the case of conditional contraband the policy of Great Britain appears to this government 10 be equally unjusti- fed by the established rules of inter national conduct. As evidence of this attention Is directed to the fact that a number of the American cargoes which have been seized consist of foodstuffs and other articles of common use in all countries, which are admittedly relative contraband. In spite of the presumption of innocent use because destined to neutral territory, the Brit detentions without, so far as we are informed, being in possession of facts which warranted reasonable belief that the ship had really a belligerent destination as that term is used in in ternational law. Mere suspicion is not evidence. and doubts should be re- solved in favor of neutral commerce, not against it. The effect upon trade in these articles between neutral ma - tions resulting from interruption of voyages and detained cargoes is not entirely cured by reimbursement of the owners for the damages which they have suffered after failing to estab- fish an enemy destination. The injury is to American commerce with neutral countries as whole through the haz- gard of the enterprise and the repeated diversion of goods from established markets.
 It also appears that cargoes of this character have been seized by the Brit . ish authorities because of a belief that though not originally SO intended by the shippers they will ultimately reach
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-25
hoM E COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs Nieblino is the only place to get homo cooking. Lunches and short orders will receive the bost of attsn- ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't bo boat Next door to the Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-25
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Ls~is Hunter Rye and the Fs. nous Atherton Bourbon ~hisksys, Die. titled spring 1904 1908, bought h bond and reduced to % per cent. by U. 6. government by the bottle o< gallon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
Food That IiheraIizes.

Rival auctioneers are helping the ad-
vertising business in Barre. A short
time ago, report was published Of an
auction at which l,0O0-odd crackers and
80 pounds of cheese were consumed by
the enthusiastic crowds. Now comes the
following from the Barre Times, which
indicates Gargantuan repast:
AT the noon hour. between 50 and rs
people were fed in the house, and out
side | 200 crackers and a 40-pound cheese
disappeared in almost no time, and an
automobile was rushed 70 Sanborn's store
in East Orange for another cheese and
900 crackers"
Besides being cheap and filing, appar.
emily there is some subtle buying stimu-
lus in cheese and crackers, because we
read that under the spur Of this enobling
libcrality, COWS sold for from SIS 20 SIS
and averaged S64.50, being the largest
average for the season."
Suggestion; When ministers and elders
find the contribution plate meagerly fur.
nished forth. why not pass the cheese
and crackers Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22

EARNING rs CENTS A WEEK.
This the Minimum Reported by Girl
Worker in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 22.--Pathetic stories of
the lives of girls who dwell in tenements
and gain precarious livelihood in the
garment trade were unfolded Wednesday
4 before the aldermanic committee inves-
tigating the garment workers strike and
its causes. Manufacturers ignored inyi-
tations to be present. The normai
/ ings of the girls testimony showed, were
So a week, and only supreme efforts, work
ing from daylight to dark, without lunch,
would bring in So. Sidney Hillman, ma
tional head of the garment workers I'M
| len, explained that in ''the better shops
girls received SIP week for the work
with which the testimony was concerned.
Pearl Krupnik said that in dull times
she had earned as low as rs cents a week.
Fannie Berg testified that the girls have
to buy their own needles. Three hum
bred girls, she said, had to use the same
roller towel Alderman Healy called the
attention of the health department to
this.
Miss Berg said she worked from 1880
a. m. to 5:45 D. M, and that she and IL
other girls engaged on hastings were able
to make S. week by giving up half of
the lunch hour to work. All the wit
nesses complained OF harsh treatment
from foremen, mostly in the way Of abu-
sive language.
Alderman Geiger was curious to learn
how the girls managed to live on their
incomes. Miss Berg explained: Il pay
IS month for my room, and my sister
charges me Is cents a meal for what
eat. ] am often hungry, but | can't af-
ford to spend more"
Grace Gross told of an alleged system
for evading the l0-hour law.
Il go TO work at 9, but ] am not sup
posed TO punch the time clock until $780,
she said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lots of new goods just received. Visi
Vaughan's.
New plaid silk waists. Paris Shirt
waist House.
II. N, Kimball and daughter, Miss Haz
el Kimball, of Enosburg Falls, were visi
tors in the city to-day
Ralph II. Bennett OF Roxbury, district
manager of the Mclean, Black Co., Il
in town on business. Before returning
~ will appoint new agents.
| Mrs. William Lindsey, Mrs. Scott link
ham and William Bannigan Of Quechet
are passing several days in the city al
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. House
of West street, having made the trip tc
Barre by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson and
daughter, Miss Esther jackson, have
returned from a weeks visit in Wal
than, Mass, where they have been the
guests of Mr.. Jackson's sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Orla W. Allen.
Two of Barre's painting firms, Carleton
& Bjorn and the j. G. Dodge Co. are do
ing much these days to improve the APP
pearance OF buildings. Working under
the direction of the aldermanic fire COM
mittee, Mcssrs. Carleton and Bjorn and
their men have finished laying on the first
coat of paint on the fire station exterior
and are working just now on the cornices
and metal shield The Dodge company
has been awarded the contract for paint
ing tn Trow & Holden plant farther
down the street Brickwork and all other
xteerier surfaces on the building are to
be reprinted.
Jacob Aaron, the Montpelier jitney
driver who figured in an automobile ac-
eident on upper North Main street Tues
day evening which resulted in the demol-
ishing of Arthur BARRIERS milk wagon
and and the subsequent death of his
horse has retained j. Ward Carver Of
this city and W. A. Lord of Montpelier to
defend him against the allegation that
he was driving his jit. in careless and
negligent manner. A court hearing be-
fore Magistrate III. w. Scott will be held
at city hall tomorrow morning. Grand
Juror William Wishart, who is to con-
duct the prosecution, has subpoenaed sew
eral witnesses in behalf of the state. At
a preliminary arraignment Wednesday
Aaron was admitted to bail in the sum
of 500.
Farmers on the outskirts of the city
and those OF outlying towns are show
ing a marked degree OF interest in an
automatic potato digger which Don. v.
Camp has purchased for use on his South
Barre farm. The machine is tho fret OF
ito kind TO be introduced in this vicin
ity and so far as can be learned Mr..
Camp IL the first intensive farmer in
Vermont to adopt the automaton in dig
ging potatoes. The machine is drawn
by two horses, although lit is operated
by gasolene engine. No product of
ingenuity can be gifted with
eyes, but Mr. Camps device appears to
have an effective substitute for the OPP
tic organs, as it rarely misses collecting
a potato after it has been unearthed
by the machine, which also sorts the
tubers. 4 four horse power engine oper-
ates the machine The potato digger
was purchased through Mrs. A. w. Allen
Of Sunnyside farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
BY express, ladies' separate skirts, at

BY express, ladies' separate skirts, at
Vaughan's.
A. r. Campbell, the sewing machine
repairer, is in town; repairs all makes.
Thirty-fve years in the business. Orders
left at Homer Fits Co. store.-adv.
Mrs. Arthur Parkhurst of Fitzwilliam,
n. H., former resident of Barre, is
passing several days at $40 North Main
street, having been summoned here by
the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. +. l.. Drown, whose death occurred
Thursday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
You should visit Abbott's bargain base

You should visit Abbott's bargain base
ment.
G. A. Moody of Waterbury was among
the business visitors in the ,city yester-
day and to-day.
Pasquale Iardseno of Pearl street, who
is taking vacation from his duties in
Miers' uptown barber shop, left the city
last night for New York, where he is to
meet his sister, Miss Pauline Iardiseno,
who sailed from Genoa for America last
week. Miss Iardiseno will accompany her
brother to Barre to reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in tailored suits at ABB
bolts.
1t will pay you to see our coats before
you buy. Look at Vaughan's.
Saturday, just for one day, dark-col-
ored house dresses only 69c at Vaughan's.
Saturday sale $500 blankets, large size,
slightly imperfect, sale only Sl.49 at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1915.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday; moderat
west winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
McGRAW OUT TO WIN
If MONEY WILL HELP
Will Take No Chances on Losing the
Flag Because of Tendency TO Tight
en- the Purse Strings.
(By Hal sheridan.)

New York, Jan. l6.-George Stalings
is going to need few If his miracles
next season if he romps home with his
second National league pennant. Jawn
}. McGraw will have something to say
where the flag is going to float, unless
the signs are wrong.
McGraw awakened to the fact some
weeks ago that his Giant crew was woe
fully lacking in specs. SO Jawn loaded
mp his purse, and went to market. He
came back with one Of the best, il not
the Dest, third-sacker in the Old league.
j. lIonus Lobert who has cavorted
around the three.quarter stop for the
Philles since 1911 That hole is Sc
cwely plugged.
Aud in plugging the cavity, lawn j.
also got rid of some dead wOol--ii' not
dead, then slightly pithy This excess
consisted of Al Demaree, principally,
Demaree had an excellent year in 1913
despite bad health, McGraw picked
his games for him aud the tall cartoon.
ist came through with flying colors.
Last season he fell down badly and
Gotham fans hold his and Marquard s
failure greatly responsible fer the aen.
nant going to Boston. Stock, the see
ond man in the trade for Lobert, did
his best to fin Tillie' Schaefer 5 shoes,
but he result was anything but salts.
factory to McGraw. Adams. a young
catcher, goes to the Philadelphia club
without a trial by McGmw lie was
SHARED in the draft at the close Of tle
l9l season.
The Giant iniield before the depat.
ture Of schaefel and Ilerzog was con.
sidescd one Of the best in the business.
Lobet, unless all the dope is wrong,
will nll lIerzog's shoes admirably, and
a hole through which many games drib
bIed away last season will be plugged.
However, a great deal of the Giants
hpes lay with the hurlers, particularly
whether Mathowson runs true to form.
If he does aud Maquard IS ease is set.
tied in favor Of the Giants, McGraw is
going to present u formidable array Of
pitching strength, backed up by JEFF
'rcsreau aud several promising recruits,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

"h these days OF rapid movement
and swift communication what ,le.
fcmo worthy Of consideration rs off,
fercd against an efficient higblv o.
sauizcd military machmc by an am
trained people sprngiug ia irms which
arms they have not got The bouior
of the ocean winch defended The lMitoi
States In lljG and again u lslg NO
longer exists,
'fOur army rs neither property bal.
aneed, equally Wcpoltionod or well
equipped We have no tcsorycs 10 imp
porl the regular army in ease ot war
Such a reserve should bc created with.
out delay
"l do not hclicve that viriiy pa.
trotism and courage are dead In lho
United states, or that Wp are sn nnl.
cotizcd by commerrlHlism aud the talk
Of professional peace advocates that wo
could not gcf j00,0OO men or five
times that many men.-uulcr proper
conditions 10 prepare themselves To ,le.
fcnd the country whenever u Is al
tackled
''Whut 7 have said Of the regular
army Is equally true OF the stuie
militia and also Of the navy, The navy
R strong In certain directions. but vciv
weak In others. The deficiency of
acropancs In both service ought To he
supplied II manufacturers rnnnot
make thcm the government should nm
dcrlnkc the work itNlf An army or
navy without arroplmes as we plae.
ticolly atc--s hclplcss In the fact W
nn enemy m provided"
Senator Lodge advocated the culis.
mcnl Of mechanrians 10 run The nill
tarv anl naval ucroplancs at Wf-
fieicnl sOmry TO attract the desired
men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
Senator Lodge Urges
Preparedness For War

Washington, Jun lG The adoption
of u resolution providing for an in
quiry into Amcrira X military prepared.
ness was urged in the senate here yos.
tcrday afternoon by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts,
Z" "l'nnrmod wrcady aud mdcfcnd.
ed, he said 'thc United Stalos Of
fcrs u standing invitation to attack
and aggression The popular idea still
used for the purpose Of oiatory that
all dungcrs can be met by spdugng 10
arms when the moment comes IS q
dream 80 wild that II vould be- gro.
tosquc if II was not 20 tragic
"l want adequate defense aud,
spcnking broadly care little what II
costs II II is oblAinablc n 10 we're
possible IN the present state Of human
mature, the United States could obtain
adequate defense without additional
expenditure Of money by eliminating
needless army posts, needless navy
wards aud naval stations We should
lay aside for n few years appropriations
for public buildings and for rivers and
harhors improvements where these are
not needed by the public at Rrgc
Every rpfrcling man must favor
n general disarmament or at least a
general reduction In armament, hut
there Is no such incitcment 10 par
possible as that presented by u rich
aud prosperous nation whether lrcat or
small dlsurmiup alone or remaining I'M.
armed in the midst Of nu armed world
"lf YOU df0p expenditures designed
for the spots where the votes ARE thick
csi, y0u will have enough money with.
out adding burlons 10 the taxpayers