davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

during sleep. SLOW fever. If your child shows
any of these symptoms, start using DR.. Trues
Elixir. the Family Laxative and Worm Elk
peller, At once.
My little son is gaining every day. and
think more Of Dr. True's Elixir than all other
such medicines put together. writes Mrs. Ida
Gagnon of Manchester. N. II.
At your druggists, 35c, SOC and sl.0o' Ad-
vice free. Write me. -
Auburn, Maine. NV. C1AA4A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
EAST BARRE.

Winona council, No. S, will give a
card party in their hall Wednesday even
ing, Oct. IL, to which the public is cor
daily invited. No admission fee-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
wEBSTERvILLE.

Winona council, No. S. will give a
card party in their hall Wednesday even
ing Oct. IL, to which the public is cor
daily invited. No admission fee.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

with occasi onaI gr1pings and
pains about the navel, pale face
of leaden tint, eyes heavy and
dull, twitching eyelids. itching
of the nose, itching of the rec
tum- short dry cough, grinding
of the teeth, little red points
sticking out on tongue, starting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
GRANITEvILLE.
Engineers Take Notice

ENGINEERS TAXI NUIlVt.
Regular meeting of local No. 423, I. q.
s. F., will be held Monday, Oct. 9, in
Miles hall at p. m. All members are
requested to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
Freed from Worms

Familiar signs Of worms in children are:
Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip sour
stomach offensive breath, hard and full belly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

standard family remedy thousands of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09

Carleton Hoy where compounded This prescription
excellent
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

Only few years ago the newspapers of this country
especially the metropolitan presswere crying in
loud for the removal of the tariff print paper
the hope that the Canadian mills would be able supply
paper cheaper the mills in this country. Republican
and Democratic newspapers WED with another in
ting the "paper trust'' being ''nfant Industry
had far outgrown its swaddling clothes than it
ought to De able to stand alone.
We even professed to believe than it would be much
better enude of Canada than the rapidly
diminishing forests of this country.
The Payne-AIdrich tariff which cost the Republican
party it's tenure of office made in reduc
ing the tariff paper, and under the reciprocity prov
paper admitted free Then the Underwood tariff
admitted free of duty paper valued at less than So
hundred and newspaper free to indulge in the
happy actualty of free and unlimited trade in paper
Retail paper prices in ton lots sagged from around
So 90 hundred to So. 40 and below and little
a year ago, paper securing the country for
contracts, and it looked tho newspaper were
going to have paper delivered to free and freight
prepaid and a bonus besides anxious the paper
statesmen to get contracts.
Now paying $50 hundred for paper with
every prospect of it going higher and not only
high but it is hard to get. No distinction is made be-
tween the price per hundred for carload and
future order will not be consideredthe writer this
week had order for ton Of paper November
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

down with the statement that orders for future delivery
exceeding thirty days taken.
The of this unprecedented condition in the paper
market many of them growing out of the war,
but the big outstanding fact which worthy of especial
attention at the present time is the relation of tariff leg
saton to this crisis and the advantage to be gained
in needing the obvious lesson
Following the letting in of free paper from Canada.
capital has been attracted to the print paper industry
and during the strenuous fight for customers at cheap
prices improvement and enlargement of the existing
mills did keep pace with the growth of the country
and few, if any, mills started.
Then the economic forces set in motion by the
began to exert themselves customers formerly supplied
elsewhere began to to this country to buy paper
print paper mills began making book paper and all of
sudden the trade realized that the print paper mills had
far Jagged behind in facilities that they unable to
print paper demand of the country Print paper
prices began mounting and still mounting, and the
ptance that saved getting free paper from Canada
is wiped out and its memory plaques US.
Paper would inevitable have gone up during this war; but
the paper industry in this country had basis
where increased capacity and capital added
matter of course it would under the stimulus of the
foreign demand have greatly increased it's output and
supplied the foreign demand without causing domestic
famine.
All of which shows that the who have steadily
held the doctrines of the Republican party frankly
shaped tariff legislation in such way both to build
up and the industries of this country-these
men knew a thing two after all. We newspaper
who wanted free paper and got fingers burned
but typical of lots and lots of other people who have
kept the country in tariff turmoil for past years.
and the for many of the soaring prices of various
commodities today to be found in the adverse attitude
adopted toward any number of large industries of late
Normal growth far checked that the in
dustry could not meet the unusual demand put upon it
the war.
The next Congress will be called upon to adopt mea-
for the encouragement and protection of American
industries of all kinds and has the country prospered
better than when odfashoned Republican policies
used with protection for American industries Free trade
may be beautiful thing in theory, but the blamed thing
don It work.
And by the way, the application right here at home
calls for the return of Congressman Vostead who stands
squarely Republican, and if isn't Republican
in the next congress he might we'll not be there.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

Cokato and Willmar, is improving
rapidly and will be able to be about
in few days.
Mrs. Emma Fels and daughter,
Harriet, of Herman, spent several
days this week at the home of Mrs.
Fels' mother, Mrs. Henrietta Knup-
pie.
Mrs. Frances Judd and daughter
Oiola returned home yesterday after
spending few days at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hide
brandt.
The Home missionary Society will
meet at the church Wednesday after
noon Sept. 9th with Mrs. Mumbleau
and Mrs. Bost as hostesses. Lunch
will be served.
W. J. Stewart, of Mason City,
Ia, is here today for a visit with
former Morris friends. Mr.. Stewart
was the vice president of the Morris
National bank some years ago.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01
CITY NEWS ITEMS

DR.. George Vaughan has been
confined to his home several days this
week with an attack of illness.
Miss Frances Niemarkle returned
to her home at Moose Island Tuesday
after a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Vaughan.
Attend the grand milliney opening
today and tomorrow at the Mcknight
Millinery and ess-making Parlors
in the Merchants hotel block. adv
Mrs. Carl Krause arrived here from
Wilton, N. D., the first of the week
to spend few days at the home of
her father, Mr.. D. T. Wheaton.
Mrs. W. ]. McNarey, whv has been
quite i'll at her home on Columbia
avenue since her return from visit at
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
CHAPTER XIV
"Hold That Vessel"

On the fifteenth day after leaving
Sydney, the Marriott family, four
strong, arrived in the harbor of Pa
petit, Tahiti Island, just before sun
down.
They went ashore with all their
trunks and baggage, which made quite
an imposing array. They found ac-
commodations in the little hotel, so
called, where the dashing beauty of
young Mrs. Marriott and the girlish
loneliness of the two daughters Great
ed considerable of commotion.
Next morning leaving the fair
members of his party to amuse them
selves as they saw fit, Marriott busted
himself making inquiries of the yacht
Runaway. While he felt he was on a
wild goose chase with about one
chance in a thousand of getting re-
suits, he was not the sort of man 20
neglect anything he had set out to do.
On the voyage from Sydney he had
enlisted the aid of several of the
steamship officers. They were all fam
iliar with the details of the robbery
and the getaway.
All San Francisco was talking about
II when their ship was last there. Mar
riott and the officers studied maps
and charts and after eliminating one
place after another by a process of
reasoning, they finally came to the
conclusion that Hemenway and his
crowd had gone exactly where they
did go; that is to say, they believed
the yacht sailed for the South Seas
and, carefully avoiding the well known
islands, had put in, for time at least,
on some island seldom visited by the
rowing trader.
China, Japan, the Philippines, and
the islands of Oceanica where steam
ships called were crossed off the list
of likely places. The officers agreed
with Marriott that he could do no bet
ter than land at Tahiti, spend several
weeks there il necessary and inter
view everybody, especially the cap
tains of trading vessels as they arriv-
ed from time to time. -------
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
CHAPTER XVI
CAPTURED.

The little flotilla, two strong, got
under way before shutdown.
Once clear of the harbor II was
foot the antiquated barkantine, so, as
1t was desirable to keep within sight
of each other, they shortened sail on
the yacht until the race was more ev.
en-.
Marriott, who had started out from
Sydney with the idea that the whole
thing was a piece of humor, now
locked upon it in serious light.
Edith and Helen and young Mrs. Mar
riott however, regarded the expedition
as a holiday excursion-or a sort of
Sunday-School picnic.
Cheer up, daddy, and don't look
so serious" said Edith in playful good
nature. do you suppose for an in
slant that these twins are desperate
characters? You ought to know they
are not by simply looking at their
pictures"
That's all right, little girl; you
wouldn't judge by pictures, or appear.
ances either, If you had run UP against
the business sharks have ssad deal
ings with" returned her father.
Marriott had evolved scheme,
somewhat on the dime novel order,
for capturing the desperate criminals.
Its main points consisted of laying OFF
out of sight of those on the ISLAM,
making midnight landing, sneaiRg
up and taking them unawares while
they slept, meanwhile leaving tho
young women on the yacht to keep
house
Smoking his after supper cigar on
deck that evening, Marriott unfolded
his plan to the ladies Of the party.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16

ed at once, and there was Wild
cured them. The instant she leveled
them out over the ocean she ex-
claimed:
Daddy, your lamps are on the
fritz see something's
Edith. ! wish you wouldn't use SO
much slang" her father complained.
But he added: What do you see %
IL see a sail-that's what"
"Where?' they all exclaimed 10 Que
breath.
81 believe you're right" said Mar
| riott after another look. The girls
were all aflutter, and even Marriott;
found his pulse was beating faster.
look here, Frank, IL that's the ves-
sci we're looking for l want her held
up until We can put the men aboard
and also search the vessel. There
ought to be some way you can fix IT
up"
Frank was the young Frenchman
attached TO the government post
Francois Coudert was his name, but
he had danced attendance SC constant.
ly on the fair members of The Mar
riott family since their arrival that
they began calling him Frank at the
end of the third day
"a very easy matter, I can assure
you, sir, and if the ladies will excuse
me will take the necessary steps at
once,' he said with a bow. Il will
return very soon," with another bow
"I1l bet he will too" remarked
Marriott under his breath. adding
aloud "Now,. then girls, you stay
right here while ! hunt up Captain
Stapwood"
Any first class outfielder could have
stood in the center of the town of
Papeiti and hit every house in 1t with
regulation league base ball. so IL can
readily be understood that Marriott
had little difficulty in locating the vet
eran skipper.
Captain Stanwood had secured n
suitable anchor for the expected
schooner and eight men were at that
moment carrying ii bodily to the
beach, where it was to be loaded into
large barge and taken out in the
harbor as soon as the schooner arriv-
ed.
Captain Stanwood who had become
imbued with the excitement of the
moment, arranged for boats and crews
to take the entire party out to the
schooner-the, young women insisted
on going along, too-and shortly af
ter Coudert returned and ordered the
government barge manned for the oc
casion.
He was clothed with the authority
IF the governor, and also white duck
suit of clothes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
CHAPTER XIV
A Clue in the Cabin.

When everything was set for the
tragedy, or comedy, or whatever it
might turn out to be, it was an i'm
patient crowd that awaited the near
approach of he black hulled vessel.
BY this time the entire white popu-
lation of Papeiti knew of the affair,
and it seemed as If all had made prep.
arations to be in at the death. Half
the native population, though not
knowing what the excitement was all
about, gathered along the beach and
watched the proceedings. Even the
stolid faced Charlie Hi 10 joined the
group of which Marriott and STAN
wood were a part and listened to the
conversation.
what do you think?' the Chinaman
conversation.
81 think you better get your money
before you give up that anchor"
laughed Captain Stanwood.
Marriott smiled Say, Cap'n Stan
wood" he said, wouldn't it be fine
joke on us if we were barking up the
wrong tree?'
THAT'S what" replied the skipper.
And everybody else too. Looks like
the whole business of the town was
suspended. that's the schooner saw
this morning, it's up to you to prove
she's the one you're looking for"
Meanwhile the schooner waited by
the flag end of breeze, was lazily
making her way to the harbor. A
boat load of Charlie Hi Los men, in
charge of Charlie himself, took the
barge containing the anchor in tow
and rowed out to the anchorage.
Marriott and his wife and Stanwood
followed i'm the captains gig. Soon
after Coudert, in the government
barge, with Edith and Helen Marriott
as his guests, put off from shore.
At that everybody that could pile
into boats did so, and a regular flo
tilla moved out to greet the stranger.
Everybody looked upon it as festal
occasion.
BY that time the black schooner was
within a quarter Of mile of them.
If those on board her suspected any
thing they gave no indication of IT.
She headed for the barkintine, pass
cd close to the stern of her, swung
slowly around and came up in the
wind a cables length away.
No sooner had the schooner lost
Roadway than every boat I'm the har-
Dor raced for her.
Captain Stanwood's gig was the
first alongside. Marriott stood up in
the boat and was reaching for back
stay to aid him in climbing aboard
when a villainous looking sailor lean
ed over the side of the schooner and
beloved:
sheer off! Keep away from here!"
Marriott hesitated and Captain Stan
wood spoke up:
I'm the man you hailed this morn
ing and asked to find an anchor for
you. would like to come aboard,
you can't come aboard. Where's
the anchor?"
"Where do you hail fromr' asked
Captain Stanwood.
"None of your damned business!"
roared the sailor.
I'll ask You not to use that kind Of
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR
MARYLAND SOLDIERS
Mihtiamen on Border Are Proud
Of improvements.

EAGLE PASS. Texas, Aug. A-Ths
men OF the Maryland militia on duty
on the border may BE- compelled to dig
trenches. sweep up the company streets
and split wood when on kitchen police,
but they wish to call attention to the
fact that they will q Perfectly screened
outdoor dining room and electrically
lighted tents as we'll as shower baths
before they are through with the I'm
provements.
Electric lighted tents u q new stunt
that has Just been proposed for this
camp and the installation Of the lights
N now going on. This sort Of light 8
not furnished by the Federal authoritiss
but the men pay for II themselves. II
costs 10 cents man per month.
The men jumped At the offer and the
officers of the regular service saw no
objection to II. In fact the lights are
being Installed IN all the camps. Elec-
tricity Ia much cooler than kerosene
lamps. ID.
The First Maryland II still having
trouble with its mules. In the Machine
Gun Company Captain Riggs has been
much upset by the attitude OF a phiio-
sophie mule that was named Diogenes
when he was frst assigned to the or
ganization.
Diogenes permits no one to disturb
hs cositations. taking the very direct
way OF dumping any venturesome sol
dier of his back II an attempt Is made
10 ride
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
FIRST ENTRIES MADE
FOR MOTOR CLASSIC
John Aitken and Charles Merz to
Drive Peugeots at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. A-urhs nrs,
entries for the Harvest Auto Racing
Classic. which will be held under the
direction Of the indianapolis Motor
Speedway on scptsmbsr .. have been re-
csivsd. The cars named ara two
Peugeots. and they will be driven by
John Aitksn and Charles Msrs.
Aitken and Mers have their cars In
Indianapolis and are giving them a
thoroush ovsrhaulins In order that they
will be In perfect condition for the three
events on the program.
There Ia every reason to believe that
the entry list for the event will be full.
a. the indianapolis date follows the
Cincinnati meeting with but . few days
intervening. and the two cities are but
ITO miles apart. This fact alone. not
considsrinG the sl2m0 prise list. will
have its effect In incrsasing the num-
Der Of entrtss.
The cars will be eligible 10 compete In
three events. The nrst on the program
will be a twenty-miie race the second,
fifty miles. and the third 100 miles. II
Ia probabls that the latter event will
make the winner eligible to the cham
pionship award Of the American Auto
mobile Association. as the parent body
Of the racing game has been asked TO
make the ioo-mils race championship
event
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
JONES INVESTIGATING
CASE Of CUMMINGS
Senator Says Accusations viii
Not Be Pressed Unless Prov
ed Well Founded. =

BALTIMORE, Aug. "A dispatch to
jths sun from Washington this morning
says;
within the next two or three DAYS
a decision win be reached as to whether
the charge. which cmn,nss have been been Prss rsde
S :hv %:%n cn fss'ns Ss brss aHSo1.sd o do%Sa 70
excise commission. will be pressed,
"This Is the substance or an anouncs-
ment made to the Sun correspondent
S tESdsy ,n9Srsa sy ssnat9r sn Jonss Of Washinaton
days ago that such charges were being
investigated by him before being for
mally presented TO the District Com
mittee or to the Senate.
ehapsss whsS hs nss ana that S
associates are sitting do not bear upon
Mr.. Cummings record on the liquor
question. but deal with other alleged
activities q the appointse, The exact
not to disclose until he has satisfied
himself as to their truth or falsity,
Looking Into Charges.
In discussing the matter this after
noon Senator Jones said:
1T may be two or three days before
i can state our position with regard to
the confirmation OF Mr.. Cummings's ap-
pointmeht. Meantime we are looking
carefully into the charges which have
been made against him and to which
] referred briefly on the floor Of the
Senate. II we find any ground for these
charges we shall lay the matter formally
before the District Committee. II not we
shall drop the matter and make no
effort to prevent the confirmation.
would snscs ee nstHSs sEMss tSarSss tS na
at this time. do not want to do Mr.
Cummings an injustice, and the publ :
cation OF charges which may turn out
io; ;bs unfGunded would s be ser,SSss iSas
the matters which have been brought
to my attention do not relate to the
record on the liquor question which
Mr.. Cummings made as member Of
with others OF his alleged activities.
on the part OF Mr. Cummings friends
have requested Senator Smith. chair
man of the District Committee, to wait
a few days before taking up this case.
I have his assurance that he will not
press the matter until we have dis
cussed II further with him.
Senator Jones First Opponent.
''The first intimation from any quarter
that Mr.. Cummings confirmation might
be opposed came when Senator Jones,
who 10 one Of the Anti-Saloon leaders
In the Senate, stated In the course of
an address a few days ago that charges
against the Marylander had been
brought to his attention. which, II true.
would show the nominee to be wholly
unfit for the position.
''Senator Smith of Maryland. before
whoae committee the appointment Is
pending, stated In reply that Mr.. Cum
minss was ready and willing to answer
any charges that might be preferred
against him. Senator Lee OF Maryland
was In the chamber during the discus
G1on, but took no part in II.
"6enator Smith stated today that no
formal charges had teen presented to
~ District Committee In the Cum
mings case and no request made for 4
reconsideration Of the committees rec
confirmation"
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
MILITIA NEEDS FEW
MEN TO FILL RANKS
Only Five Companies Of Dis
trict Now Under Minimum
Peace Strength.

With the order from General Wood IN
the hands of the officers of the rnobil-
lied militia OF the District. authorizing
the departure OF Battery 3. Of the
Field ARTILLERY. and the recruits for
the First Separate Battalion. the Of
fcers IN charge Of the recruiting sta
lions are looking for large number OF
men today.
After tho receipt OF tho telegram
from General Wood became known last
night. In which he ordered tho battery
and First Separate Battalion to en-
TRAIN Monday. four applicants applied
NJ the recruiting tent on Pennsylvanla
avenue. and were accepted Into the
Third Infantry today. This morning.
desDits the bad weather. the. men at
the Ninth street station received one
man before . o'clock and others have
applied since that time.
Although II Is known that the battery
VIII be the first TO depart. the men
today and last night expressed their
This probably was due to the fact that
tho men know the Third will be ready
to DEPART In q short time. and those
who enlist now will be taken along with
The ranks Of the Third ane rapidly
closing. only Eve companies being re-
ported under minimum war strength.
II is thought by some Of the officers
OF that Organization that the regi-
ment, after leaving for the border,
will leave the latest recruits behind
for further instruction, only taking
the necessary number of men required
sixty-hve each.
The officers wish civilians to know
that enlistment right now is the
wisest thing to do. as those who della y
Joining the organization may be left
behind for a short while and Join tho
regiment later.
II was thought this morning that
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Sunny Day an Event
In Northern Europe

LONDON. Aug. Next to the war.
the abnormal weather which has
harasscd ENGLAND 20 far this year 10
try. 4 runny day 80 far this season
Is an event. The same holds true Of
all northern Europe. where weather OF
the kind resembling March has pre-
Vailed throughout June and July. In
Russia there has been an unusual amount
OF rain and excessive cold. In Moscow
up to the middle OF july there had been
no sign Of summer or Of the hot
weather which generally sets in before
June.
In Scandinavia the weather has been
cheerlsss and very similar TO that In
this country. In southern Germany vio-
lent rains have fallen. and Lake Con-
stance 10 abnormally hish. while In
Austria there have been tremendous
storms
South Of the Alps excessively hot
weather has been reported for many
weeks. ., ..s ...