davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
AUDIENCE WITH PoPE.
Americans Had Conversation With Him
Yesterday

Rome, Oct. "a. The Pope yesterday
granted private audiences to the Rev
George w. Mundelein, chancellor in the
diocese Of Brooklyn, N. ~, and the Rev.
IL L. Brophy, pastor Of the Catholic
church at Conev Island
Notwithstanding the slight indisposi-
tion caused by cold, the Pope was in
good spirits Speaking in Italian he. en-
tertained his visitors for over half nm
hour. lie displayed special interest in
the diocese OF Brooklyn, inquiring about
the Right Rev. Charles +. Mcdonnell,
bishop Of the diocese, and recalling the
last visit Of the bishop to Rome
Throughout the audiences His Holt
ness gave evidences Of his excellent mem-
ory and displayed his perfect knowledge
of the condition of Catholics in the
United States and his solicitude for the
welfare Of emigrants Hearing that
Father Mundelein had been chancellor
for nine years, the Pope laughingly said:
Il also was for nine years chancellor
Of my diocese"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
GIVEN A HEARIE5.
Frank W. Taylor Charged With A Helm
Gus Offence.

Rutland, Oct. 24. Frank w Taylor
of Shrewsbury, aged 35 years, who was
arrested last Tuesday on the charge Of
criminally assaulting his 12year-old
daughter, Myria, was given hearing
yesterday afternoon before Justice Nv.
h Farnsworth.
The little girl wept bitterly while she
was being questioned by the lawyers
and it was only with difficulty that her
testimony was secured. She said that
she was afraid to tell her mother until
after the trip 10 Rutland three weeks
ago
Mrs. Taylor and the child entered a
complaint with Grand Juror Russell Of
Shrewsbury. who turned the case over
to States Attorney r. A. Lawrence Of
this city.
DR. G. S. Cavcrly testified that he hal
examined the child and found her in
such a condition that he could not conf
plete the examination without giving
her chloroform.
The hearing was adiorpg4 until Nov
ember s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
Railroad Victims Of the Year.

Washington, Oct "a. During the 10
months, ended June 30, 1905, eight hun-
dred and eighty-six persons We're killed
and 1888 injured in railroad accidents
according TO a report Of the interstate
commerce commission issued yesterday.
Comparison with 1904, shows an increase
of Il killed and 4,123 injured among
passengers and employees.
There were 1,231 collisions, and IL
535 derailments of which 1863 collisions
and 1863 deraiIments affected passenger
trains. The damage to cars, engines and
roadway by these accidents amounted to
$2,41O,6T1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
YOUTHS IN COURT.
Charles Balzarini Goes to Industrial
School for SIX Years.

Charles Balzarini was sentenced in
city court this morning to the industrial
school at Vergennes for the remainder
of his minority for stealing 81 from
Charles Bernasconi. BaIzarini, who is
fifteen years Of age, was caught in
Woodsyille, N. H., and was brought
back to Barre yesterday by Chief Brown.
The boy entered plea Of guilty to
the charge
A crowd Of young lads got the build
ing fever recently, and they erected q
little house on the outskirts Of the city.
The material they gathered anywhere
any everywhere. Some Of the people
objected to being separated from the
lumber, padIocl1s, etc, and had one boy,
named Brock, in court. The boy agreed
to tear down the house and return the
material and his case was put over
to next Saturday for final disposal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
Seven Burglars Shot Reckless
Iy in Ridgeville, Ind.
SECURED $4,000 BOOTY
Running Battle With Posse Of Citizens
in Which Cashier of Bank and Two
Robbers Were Injured
Early Today.

RidgeYille, Indiana, Oct. a. Burglars
early this morning blew open the safe
in the bank Of Ridgeville and stole SCI
900. After running battle with a posse
of citizens, in which the cashier Of the
band and two robbers were wounded, the
safe blowers escaped. For more than
an hour the town was practically at the
mercy of the robbers who openly walked
the streets, shooting at everything in
sight, and apparently taking their time
in leaving the scene of their crime.
Cashier Ransom received flesh wound
in the forehead, but was only slightly
hurt. There were seven in the party OF
cracksmen, and all escaped, going to-
ward Union City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
"A TERRIBLE PRAYER"
Subject OF Rev Ralph Gillam's Sermon
Last Evening,


"a Terrible Prayer" was the subject
of Rev. Ralph Gillarn's sermon last even
ing at the Methodist church. 1t was
founded upon Luke 1919, Il pray thee,
have me excused" 1t is easy to make
excuses The first one was made in
Eden when both the man and the woman
tried to give a reason for taking the for
bidden fruit. One Of The most common
excuses is that we cannot hold out. An
interesting story was told of colorej
man who had a difficulty in keeping his
hands off stray chickens. Finally, he
gave himself to the Lord and when he
felt tempted cried out, '1'm yours now,
Lord, look after your own propertyl ?
Excuse making IS harmful Moses
tried to get off from going before
Pharoah on the ground that he stammer
ed. God took him at his word and made
Aaron his spokesman.
This is also a fatal habit. 1t makes
light Of an important invitation. There
is an allegory that when the devil want
ed to break up a revival he had council
and asked for volunteers. One said he
would 20 and say there is no heaven;
another volunteered to say there is no
hell. But the one selected chose this
simple but effective excuse: sit is all
true but don't decide now, there is time
enough YET" There We're several re-
sponses to the invitation
Mr.. Gillian breaches this evening at
7.30 on An Honest Prayer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
TILL CANAL is FINISHED.
Chief Engineer Stevens viii Stick t
His Work at Panama

Panama, Oct. 24.-Tt being persistent
~ rumored in the canal zone that Chief
Engineer John +. Stevens intended to
resign, Mr. Stevens in an interview yes
terday said:
eYou can deny the report There is abb
solutely no truth in it, am satisfied
with my work in every way and, God
willing, I will remain here until the
canal is finished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
BOYS SHOT A DEER.
Earle Dwinell and Grant Brown of
Marshfeld Successful.

Alarshfeld, Oct. "a. The first day Of
deer hunting proved a good one in this
town. Four fine bucks were taken.
+. A. Thomas Shot one, weight, dress
cd, 1919.
James Cassidy and Fred Lamberton.
Earle DwineIl and Grant Brown.
The Dwinell and Brown boys are
about Is years old each Their deer
dressed, heart, lungs and liver removed,
1S4 pounds. The horns measured 10
inches across the tips, and were eight
pronged.
Fred Goslant, Lanesboro, weight,
dressed, 240 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
PRESIDENT IN MOBILE.
Given Grand Reception in Alabama City
Last Night

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 24All Mobile last
night lent itself to the reception Of Pres
ident Roosevelt during his two hours
stav in Mobile. There was q general
closing OF all business houses, and along
the route Of the procession residences
and stores were covered with decora-
tions Of lights and bunting in the ma
tional colors.
Cheer after cheer welcomed the ma
tion's chief, who was escorted by a
guard of honor, composed Of battle
Scared Confederate veterans.
Al stand was erected in Vienyille
square, which, when the President ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
Got 81 for Their Trouble.

Newtown, Conn, Oct. 24.-The New.
town savings bank was entered by bur-
glars this morning. They blew open one
Of the safes, in which the records and
papers were kept but did not touch the
safe containing the banks supply Of
cash. They got 81 for their trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
Two Breaks on One Arm.

Windsor, Oct. "a. Charles Whitma 4.
q carpenter, il the pattern room Of tFe
Windsor Machine company, broke rs
arm in two places while adjusting belt
on one Of the machines yesterday after
noon. He was taken TO DIR. Dean Rich-
mond's office where the wouuds we've
dressed, and afterwards carried IL his
home in Quechee in Frank IIagdy's au.
tomobiie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
A BASE BALL ROMANCE.
Vert cannell Or Boston Nationals Mar
ries Lebanon. N. H, Woman.

Lebanon. n. H., Oct 24. Vert v.
Cannell. the well known base ball player
of tho Boston Nationals, and Miss Grace
NJ. plomondon, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Plomondon Of this place, were
married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at the Sacred Heart church. The Rev.
NJ II. Egan performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Cannell first made the acquaintance
Of Miss PIomondon while here two years
ago, playing left field on Senator George
Z. Whitney's celebrated Lebanon ball
team.
Miss Plomondon is well known
young woman, and quite prominent in
French society circles. They were at
tended by Miss Laura Plomondon, a
sister 81 the bride, and Alphonse Plom-
omdon, d brother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-24
EPwoRTH LEAGUE ANNUAL.
State Convention in Progress at Middle
bury with Interesting Programme.

AtiddIeburg, Oct. "A. Tie local Ep
worth League society is making exhaus-
tive preparations for tile annual State
convention Of the Epworth League which
Us to he held in this village at the Me-
.hodist Church
A very interesting programme Has
heen arranged for Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
ALL HOGS
ARE ALIKE
SO Far as Four.
Mile Limit
Goes.
A Dangerous Nostrum
for Sale in Local
Drusstores.
Plans and Progress Of Mosquito
Campaign Stated to Board
Of Health.

Educated pigs have no more privi-
leges than uncultured pigs within Ho-
nolulu city limits, according to a de-
cision yesterday registered by the
Board of Health. Though the city is
not Incorporated, therefore having no
limits by metes and bounds, yet for
is four miles from the Honolulu post
office in every direction, within which
boundary a Board of Health regulation
makes the keeping of swine unlawful.
1t was the question of allowing the
maintenance of hog pens and runs on
the instruction farm of Kamehameha
Schools which the board decided. The
/ decision was against the piggery.
Letters that had passed between
President Pinkham and F. G. Krauss.
agriculturist of Kamehameha Schools,
were submitted to the board by the
former with these remarks:
THE reply to my letter of July q
avoids the point brought forward.
Il emphasize the necessity of in no
way weakening our control of sanitary
conditions. The decision is in your
hands"
In his concluding letter, accompanied
by illustrated print, Mr.. Krauss pleads
strongly, indeed almost pathetically,
that the Kamehameha hogs are a par
such scientific care that it is impossi-
BILE for them to become a menace to
public health.
I'VE fully appreciate Mr.. Krauss
writes, the stringency of your rules
and regulations in regard to the con-
troll of piggeries in general in this Ter
ritory, but we believe our conditions at
the Kamehameha Schools to be suffi
GENTLY exceptional to warrant your
making an exception in our case with
out setting a precedent that would re-
act detrimentally upon established
rules and regulations. because no SINH
lar conditions exist in this Territory
In conclusion Mr.. Krauss promised
that nothing would be left undone to
keep the Kamehameha pig runs in the
best possible condition. He was willing
to increase by ten times the prescribed
space allowed to each pig.
do the regulations forbid the keep
ing of pigs within the city limits ?"
DR.. Judd asked.
Yes" the president answered.
Are Kamehameha Schools within
the city Iir'its?' the same member
then asked
President Pinkham thought so. but
called in DR.. Pratt for explicit infor-
nation The chief sanitary of
ficer said the prohibited limits
for hogs extended four miles
from the postoffice He also said that
it was the runs more than the pens at
Kamehameha Schools to which objec-
ton was taken.
How are we going to control the
rest of them if we make this excep
tion?' the president asked. II would
nate to break down our control of
pigs He added that he had con-
versed with W. o. Smith, who said
meeting of trustees would consider
the subject, but he had heard nothing
from him since.
Being then put to the meeting, it was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
EXECUTIVE WORK
OF HEALTH BOARD

At yesterdays meeting of the Board
of Health DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt, chief
officer, reported that, during
July, thirty recommendations for no.
tel, restaurant and lodging house Ii
censes were issued and 1144 persons
can be lawfully lodged in the build
ings. One recommendation held over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
THE MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN.

Under the head Mosquito Cam
palgn the president offered the fol
lowing information and advice:
I'VE have two men operating q
wagon fitted with the necessary appli-
ances for speedily oiling catch basins.
ponds pools, etc, and capable of much
quicker and more effective work than
ever before. Every catch basin has
been located and numbered. thanks TO
the sewer department. Catch basins
in the busy streets will be oiled after
heavy traffic has ceased for the day.
All sanitary inspectors are furnished
with hooks to be placed at the COM
monty used entrances of residences. On
these the inspectors will from time to
time hang cards, similar to samples be-
fore you, notifying each householder of
the breeding places of mosquitoes
found on his own premises.
I'VE trust this method will keep the
interest and effort of each householder
up to an effective and persistent point,
otherwise our success will be limited.
I'VE are anxious to be rid of pools
and undrained places Most of this
work is inexpensive and, if the prop
erty owner would expend a trif1e of
money, they could be done away with,
to his own and his neighbors' lasting
comfort
This week we hope to borrow an
other mule and cart, secure from the
High Sheriff a few prisoners and in
three days fill up the fifteen hundred
feet of the old abandoned Kewaiahao
ditch that is at times a breeding pool
1T is a fair suggestion that the
press of the city should keep prodding
the householders to keep their own
premises in condition. for the board
has not sufficient funds to act as every
body's yard boy for the whole city
Those forming the quorum present
We're President Pinkham, Mark P. Rob
inson, DR.. j. 7. Wayson and DR.. J. r.
Judd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10

from June was approved and 900 per-
sons can be lawfully lodged in the
building.
There were 81 inspections of graves
In Maenae cemetery two collins We're
exposed in digging a new grave and in
Kawaiahao one coffin exposed. In the
King street Catholic one coffin was
In Maemae cemetery two collins were
exposed and the coffin buried in six
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10

inches of water. In the Kalihi-waena
Catholic and Pauaa church cemeteries
collins were exposed while digging new
graves.
One prosecution in the District Court
was had, that of a Japanese practic-
ing medicine and surgery without a
license. He was convicted and fined
$50 and costs. A special trip was made
to Waipahu in connection with the
above case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10

= = y TO II Z NJ.
me president desired TO give the
widest possible information relative TO
a certain advertised nost11Im called
'Liquozone'
The Territorial chemist has exnos-
ed its dangerous Character and onr
leading druggists have labeled tho
containers poison, on his representa-
ton. IL is advertised for internal use
II CONTAINS none of the elements
Claimed and is OF no remedial value
Other evidence than our local authority
asserts it to be useless and danger
GUS"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
POISONOUS NOSTRIM.

voted that the desired permission he
refused.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
A PLACE OF MANY CHARMS.
The physical Beauties of the Ever
glades Defy Description.

The physical Beauties of the Ever
glades Defy Description.
No description Of the physical fea-
lures Of the Everglades can possibly
convey any true idea of their beauty
and their charm. Both are indescrib-
able and indefnable, yet the one is as
clear as the sunlight which brings 1t
into view, the other as keen as the
touch of an awakening love. Both
charm and beauty blend in a strange,
sweet sense of mystery which even one
least responsive to this new mood Of
nature cannot possibly escape. AS far
as the vision can compass grasses of
gold wave over fields of silver, reach
ing away to a sky line Of cobalt
blue. Green islands, so dreamlike that
they seem to float in the tremulous sea
Of sleep just ready to waken, open
arms Of welcome to their enchanting
shadows. Across the matchless blue
of a summer sky the children of the
storm chase each other in scudding
clusters. of feathery cloud, but they are
only children at play, for at their worst
they break into soft showers. which
seem to have no purpose save to make
broken bits of rainbow and to add a
little to the sum of the life that is ey-
erywhere. For life is everywhere in
this enchanted region, where earth and
water and air, plant and tree and sky,
all seem to culver and throb with its
birth throe. The edge of an active
crater cOmpels the thought Of the sup
pressed anguish Of creating nature;
the smoking sea at early dawn sug-
gests the menace of death held in the
leash Of life; the desert and the prairie
tell Of life which, though it is passed,
still fingers on the edges Of its old
arena. But here, in the lake of mys-
terry, with its islands of enchantment
and its untold story, life is alive
Over it all and through it broods that
informing spirit of the essential life
which is the heart Of all things. Here
one pardons-even applauds-the Span
lard who so often gave the sacred
name to the unhallowed object. Here
he was not guilty. Here, mastered by
the charm and beauty and filed by the
overwhelming, subtle life Of it, he
whispered, "Laguno del Espiritu San
to-" christening the Caloosa's Lake Of
the Sweet Water" by its new name,
the Lake Of the Holy Spirit. Cen
tury.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07

A golf story comes from Scotland
where a couple Of old antagonists me-
on a course every Saturday afternoon
to determine their own private cham
pionship for the week They were al
square" at the seventeenth, and the
loser Of last week had just played his
third in the shape Of nice approach
to the green. Last weeks winner
came up to his ball with grim purpose
He had an easy pitch to the green, but
a number Of young sheep were uncon.
sciously browsing along the edge, all
oblivious Of the Olympian contest that
was on the point Of settlement. "Rin
forrard, laddie," said last weeks win
ner to his caddie, "and drive ava they
lambs" INA, NAP vigorously protest
ed his opponent "Bide where We be,
laddie! Ye Gamma move any CROWN
thing! That's the vule of gown"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss q &MzazZ3
THAT DISTANT HILL.
Do Not Attempt to Climb 1t Until You

Do Not Attempt to Climb 1t Until You
Come to 1t.
Never climb hill until you get to it,
advises writer in Medical Talk For
the Home. We remember as children
that in riding through the country we
had a dread of high hills. How often
we saw far ahead of us on the road a
formidable looking hill How high and
rough and steep it looked, and how we
feared it? How hard it would be for
the horse to carry us up such a hill 7
We were sure he would slip and fall
and maybe upset the carriage, and so,
with the greatest apprehension, we
would approach the dreadful hin. But
how surprised we were as we came
nearer to find the hill receding, growing
6atter and really not hill at all when
we reached the point that seemed so
high and craggy and dangerMls?
So 1t is with many of life's perplexi-
ties. How darkly they loom up before
usl What a black pail they spread
around us? But when we get close up
to them they have vanished entirely.
We spoil so much Of life in fear and
foreboding. We let slip the beautiful
moments that are ours and spoil them
by dreading the moments Of the fu-
ture with which we have nothing to do.
We ride over the nice, level country,
forgetting its beauty, unmindful Of its
delight, dreading the hill that never
comes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07

Yes, we all value health, and yet
how we waste It'll There Is no way In
which we do not disregard the rules
that compass It. We read, for exam
pie, in the dark and in bed and In the
cars instead Of waiting for light and
quiet; we sit all day at work when we
should vary the day with exercise; we
eat In hurry, as II we feared each
morsel was to be snatched from US,
when we should eat slowly and invoke
the powers Of digestion; we steal from
sleep the hours that belong to that be-
nign restorer Of tired nature; we de-
light our gustatory nerves over ban
Quets which millstones could not grind
to digestion, and we drink drafts which
infiame the stomach and set the brain
on fire and bring the body to naught
And when all Is done we go about, II
we are still able to go about, complain
ing that there Is no health In us, and
we blame fate and the divine laws
when we have ourselves to blame and
our ancestors.-Selected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
. Ninety-eight Per Cent,

There is fascination about big profits
to business man. But the conservative
and cautious trader prefers to have the
lesser per cent. of interest and the larger
per cent. of safety in his investments.
There is no business man who would not
consider it sound proposition to invest
In an enterprise in which absolute loss
was impossible and which offered ninety
eight chances in a hundred of a rich
profit The statistics of cures effected by
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
show that ninety-eight per cent. of cases
OF weak lungs" can be absolutely cured.
Almost if not all forms of physical weak
ness may be traced to starvation. Starva
ton saps the strength. The body is Just
as much starved when the stomach can
not extract nutrition from the food it re
ceives as when there is no food. "Weak
lungs" bronchial affections, obstinate
coughs. call for nourishment. Golden
Medical Discovery" supplies that nourish-
ment in its most condensed and assimilable
form. 1t makes weak lungs strong, by
strengthening the stomach and organs of
digestion which digest and distribute the
food, and by increasing the supply of pure
blood.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-03-07
EGGS AS FOOD.
why They Are Valuable as q Diet
For the Sick

why They Are Valuable as q Diet
For the Sick.
Eggs without doubt stand next to
milk in available food material for the
sick, as they are easily digested and abb
sorbed If raw or properly prepared.
Physiological chemists tell US that 81
per cent of the albumen and "a per
cent of the fat are absorbed into the
blood stream. These same chemists
tell us that eggs are a complete food
for all young mammals, as they con-
tain in correct proportion the tissue
building material, in form Of albumen
(white) and mineral matter, In the
form Of phosphorus, lime, potassium,
iron and sulphur; the heat and energy
material in the form Of OIL fat in the
yolk, and large amount of pure wa
ter
Owing to the lack Of starch and
sugar an egg cannot be called COM
plete food for the adult; hence bread,
rice or some other starchy food must
be served with eggs. To render the
food complete the sick must be fed
as children are-that is, with foods that
are easily and quickly digested and alb
sorbed, for the digestive organs are al
ways weak. Eggs therefore are among
the most valuable of foods for this pur-
pose.