davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
BISHOP POTTER TO AcToRs
Resents Action Of Pittsbure Y. NJ. c. 4.
In Barring Thespians.


New York May Bisl,op Henry
c. Potter was the principal speaker
at the anniversary meeting of the
Actors Fund of America, held in the
broadway theatre Bishcp peter, who
was introduced as the friend of tho
theatre and managers said in part:
81 camc here particularly to com
ment upon the opportunity the stage
has for oxerting an inftBnce for good
or evil believe the tendency is for
good. The men and women promi-
ncntly connected with your profession
use the stage as an inspiration for
better living. The moral effect cannot
but have a remarkable tendency
toward making us all better"
Abiding to the exclusion of two
actors from membership in the Y. NJ.
G. A. of PittsburgS Bishop Potter said:
81 should feel ashamed II l did not
here resent the action Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Of Pittsburg in their unjust rea-
sonings I seldom have seen such mar
rowness Med of the dramatic profes-
sion. and the women, stand in OK
actly the same light as the rest of MS.
There is good and there is bad on the
stage-as there is In law, in medicine
in Wall street and in other walks of
business and professional life. Char
acter is not grouped according to pro,
fessions or callings."
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
SUFFERERS FROM

Eczema, Lupus. Herpes Ringworm,
Prurigo, Scrofuloderma, Skin Cancer,
Pediculosis. Psoriasis, Ecthyma, Lichen,
sycosis and all other forms Of Lucrative.
scaly and parasitic skin diseases find inn
mediate relief and permanent cure by the
use of Sanozol 1t removes Pimples and
Blackhcads and cures sweaty or aching
feet.
Some Of the now famous cures by San
ozol treatment were fully described i'm the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle of March % 1904
sanozol Lotion has been used to accom-
plish the now famous cure of Skin cam
Ger described in the New York World OF
March 9th.
August Newman Of Enfield street near
Graves Pace. Brooklyn, writes that he
had been a sufferer from skin eruption
for eight years called various names by
different physicians. Finally he was in
duced. in sheer desperation, to try SAN
ozol. He enjoyed his first unhroken sleep
after the first bottle of Sanozol. His re-
ward for conscientious treatment Of this
remedy for two months was a complete
cure
Write for testimonials and fun particu-
lars of Sanozol treatment (free Of charged.
Treatment requires combined us Of Lo-
ton and Soap. Sent on receipt of price or
at druggists.
Lotion fun half-pint si.oO; soap, 25c per
cake or Jar. g cakes 65c)
Address Sanozol Laboratory, Dept B,
l5 l00-iO2 Elton st., Brooklyn, N Y.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
For Sale by MILLER's DRUG STORE

covering luncheon going, one and
three fourths days board at Chamber
lin Hotel and good to return within
six days, win be sold at rate of $l7
from New York Brooklyn and New
ark: $3.50 from Trenton; S14.50 from
Philadelphia and proportionate rates
from other points.
FOR itineraries and fun information
apply to ticket agents; C. Studds. T. p
A.. 263 Fifth Avenue. New York; 342
Fulton Street Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad
Street. Newark, n. j.. or Geo. w
Boyd, General Passenger Agent Broad
street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Auto Party struck by Train.

New York, May 10.-Willard c..
Fisk. major of the 7th Regiment, N.
Y. N. G.. with his wife and son. Clin-
ton E. Fisk, and George F. Blakes7
lee had a narrow escape from DEATH
when the engine of a fast freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Iselin. near Metuchen, struck the
automobile in which they were riding
from Philadelphia to Jersey City and
threw it against a freight car which
was on a siding. Mrs. Fisk was hurled
Is feet and her left arm and left lea
were broken. Mr.. Blal1eslee was
bruised about the arms, body and legs.
Major Fisk and his son were not in
iured.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

LAST TOUR TO OLD POINT COM.
FORT. RICHMOND AND WASH
INeTON FOR TIE PRESENT
SEASON.
Six day Tri9 via Pennsylvania r. r..
The last personally conducted tour
to old Point Comfort, Richmond and
Washington Via the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the present season will
leave New York and Philadelphia on
Saturday. May 6.
Tickets. including all necessary ex-
penses for a period of six days, will
be sold at rate of S36 from New York,
Brooklyn and Newark; $34.50 from
Trenton; S33 from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other sta
tions.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only,
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
PASTORS SON WEEDS INDIAN GIRL
Friends Fear Shock Of News Will XIII
Rev. n. n. Barbour.

Newark. N. j., May 1O.-Word cana
to Rev. Fl. II. Barbour. pastor Of the
North Baptist church, of this city. that
his son. Ernest Barbour. had married
a full-blooded Indian girl.
Mr.. Barbour is a strict churchman
and is proud OF his family For long
time he has been suffering from a
cancer. which has reached a stage of
acute danger None of his family ex-
poets him to live many weeks.
Young Barbour is about 80 years OF
age. He became Interested in theatri-
Gals and at present is manager of the
Grand Opera House in Butte. Mont. II
was here that he met his wife who
was a performer in a travelling com
pany She had been educated at Car
isle and won local fame as clever
scholar She proved to be an apt lin
guist and is proficient in several Ian
guages. The bride is a full-blooded
Cheyenne.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS

nOCBsTsDER's GARRICK THEATRE
- Week commencing Monday Matinee.
May Sth:
A BIG SHOW
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
WM H. PASCOE and
HELEN MAR WILCOX & CO.,
MILE. ESTELLITTA and
MONS. GARBARONs
THE TOWNSEND SISTERS.
THE FIVE BAKER TROUPE.
THE -FOUR MUSKETEERS.
LAWRENCE CRANE.
DELPHINO & DELMORA,
THE KINETOGRAPH.
Matneeslt p t1 Evenings at SIS
Price3-l0 . 81 aat 3D. Box seats 75e
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Ten Men serIousIy Hurt In Elaht.

Clinton, Ind, May 1O.-Fonowing a
hotly-contested Republican primary,
the opposing factions clashed, and 10
men were seriously cut. Policemen
David R. Reid and Thomas Mcdonald
tried to stop the fight Both sustained
serious wounds. Two of the injured
win die. The trouble started when
about so men met in the street and in
p saloon. Many Of the combatants were
Italians. and knives we're freely used.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Mrs. Smith-Did you have a very
trying time while shopping to-day?
Mrs. BlaclC-Yes, of course. 1 went to
buy q hat.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Atlantic City, n. j.

Atlantic City. n. J.
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitation;
two minutes to Steel Pier and convenient
TO all. amusements. Rates $3.50 to $50
daily SO to SIS weekly Booklet upon ap-
plication. NJ. d. NEIAIAN.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Biggers-That man made FORUM,
selling stones.
Wiggers-Jcweler,c ch2
B.ggc.s-No; "A street contractor.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

A woman's best clothes are
her gayest. Just now mems
best clothes are very quiet
in pattern-Plain Grays.
Plain Blues, Plain Blacks,
Worsteds, Serges and Thib-
cts. We are showing a big
line of Mems Suits at $40
TO 500; Young Mems IS TO
SIS. Single and Double
breasted Sack Suits. All
the good in our tailoring de-
partment. Suits, $50, S22,
S25 and up. We are having
q big run on Blue Serges
and the Plain Greys. Gen.
uine Clay Serges to order at
$50. Open Tuesday and
Saturday nights.
Jas. T. MuIiIn & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
SANOZOL
LOTION AND SOAP

POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL SKIN
DISEASES.
The wonderful discovery of the famous
specialist in skin diseases, A. J. Fulton,
NJ. D.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sanozol treatment is external only.
During hot weather is the worst period
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

completed the house will be modern in
every respect.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
ARE RECEIVING nIDs.

Trustees of the Presbytcrian Church are
receiving bids FOR zoe rcmodeling of the
White property in Frcrt street recently
nurch~rr1 i.v o. t~a ll continue to
receive them untn May %
Ifr hOu.c Nt.a uD t. D.urghiy repaired
and renovated. q new front win be built
heaters installed and the baci; building
viii be raised about four ieet when
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

James C.. shaw. Jr. James j. roman-
+ Committec on public buildinss' John c.
Nahouey. william J. Ferris, John A..
Hancc
Those present at last nights moe'ihs
were John G. Mahoney. James c. shaw
John j. Black. ~. H.. John H. Rodney
William j. Ferris, James i. Toman'
Patrick McGrory, Robert r. Morrison
John NJ. Hance. Francis DELI Janvier'
James G.. Shaw jr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

The New seeretary Of state.

Elihu Root will take the oath Of Office
as secretary OF state in about a week, but
will not go to Washington for permanent
duty until September. 1t is not unlikely
that the administration Of affairs con-
nected with the construction Of the
Panama canal may be transferred from
the war to the state department 1t is
known that Secretary Taft would be
willing to be relieved Of the direction Of
the canal affairs. The appointment OF
Judge Magoon to be minister Of the United
States to Panama in connection with his
office as governor OF the American zone
of the isthmus, naturally suggests the
desirability Of placing both offices under
the direction of the secretary Of state, and,
following this movement to its logical con-
clusion. the secretary OF state would be
the natural director Of the affairs Of the
canal Mr.. Root is deeply interested in
the canal work, and already has devoted
considerable thought to it. He, in
giving up a law practice with an income
of 100000 a year in order to take up the
trials of state at a salary OF $4,000, has
shown a regard for something more than
mere lucre" Secretary Taft, when in
formed at San Francisco OF Roots will
ingness to take the Office, expressed great
satisfaction over the appointment and
pronounced the New Yorker "one OF the
greatest constructive statesmen Of the
age" Another man who has recently
shown a high sense Of public duty is
James b. Dill, one of the foremost cor
poration lawyers Of the country. with an
income fully equal to that which Mr.. Root
puts aside. Mr.. Dill has accepted from
Gov. Stokes an appointment as Judge Of
the New Jersey court OF errors and ap-
peals at a salary Of $4,000. His last pri-
vate act was to refuse a retainer OF $685.
900 offered by an insurance fnancier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14
1.-THE Gentle Reader"
The Christian Register Boston. j

1.-THE Christian Register CBoston.)I
Many know that Rev. S. NJ. Crothers.
DID, is the author OF an attractive book
entitled The Gentle Reader" During
commencement week at Harvard Uni
versity it leaked out and became the sub
ject Of conversation in the college yard
that, before his arrival in Cambridge,
President Roosevelt informed his host,
Bishop Lawrence, that the one man in
Cambridge he most desired to see was the
author of this book, whereupon an invita-
ton TO breakfast with the President was
sent to DR.. Crothers. Furthermore 1t
transpired that on the day before his
Inauguration the President found time to
write a letter to the modest author OF
this book, acknowledging the pleasure he
had received as a reader of it. The wit
and wisdom of DR.. Crothers may be a lit
tie too subtle and refined to have wide
currency in Acknowledgement editions
like that OF The Simple Life" by Pastor
Wagner; but We see no reason why the
Presidents unstinted praise of one of the
best books recently published should not
give 1t a boom, by introducing IL TO many
thousands OF people who would enjoy its
delicate humor and sagacious modesty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14
wIndham County Men Are otleer..

There was a large and enthusiastic
gathering at the 26th annual session Of
the Grand lodge, Knights of Honor, which
was held at Middlebury Wednesday Su-
preme Assistant Dictator f. H. Wood OF
New York made an official visit to the
lodge and delivered short address. The
following officers were elected: William
Hancock OF Jacksonville, past grand
dictator; William Wetherbee OF st. Johns
bury, grand dictator; A. d. Ellis Of Rut-
land, grand vice-dictator; A. K. Carr of
Middlebury, grand assistant dictator; F.
A. Bond Of Middlebury, grand treasurer;
c. L. Piper of Brattleboro. grand reporter;
j. NJ. Perry of Barre. grand chaplain; E.
f. Patterson of Putney, grand guide; d.
c. Pierce of Rutland, grand guardian; L.
F. Plumb OF Jacksonville, grand sentinel.
o. H. Reed of Barre, W. A. Cunning
ham Of Brattleboro and G. II. Coleman of
Jacksonville were appointed grand trus-
tees for two years. William Hancock of
Jacksonville was elected supreme repre-
sentative and Jake Heyman of Rutland,
supreme alternate representative.
The finance committee consists OF A.
H. Abraham of Rutland. John o. Stone
Of Brattleboro and George Warwick of
Putney.
Reports show a very great gain in
finances and also in membership through
out the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

When a car OF barley was unloaded at
Ottawa, Ontario. Tuesday the body of
young man was found near the bottom
OF the car. The victim proved to be
Thomas Keene of Norton Mills, VT. 1t
is supposed that he crawled into the car
to sleep and being unnoticed by the
elevator employees was smothered by the
grain. The car was filed at the harbor
elevator over a week before the body was
found.
Herman Laventure, a. a newsboy. while
delivering papers at $50 at Rutland We'd
nesday morning. discovered a burglar in
the store Of the Coolidge Cycle company.
Being unsuccessful in attempting to find
a policeman he ran back 10 the store. w.
s. Carpenter, who lives in block across
the street, had also seen the thief, but de-
claTes that his wife would not let him
leave the house. He yelled to Laventure
to be careful, as the burglar was coming
out OF an alleyway beside the building.
The boy, however, rushed into the alley
and clinched with the thief. After a few
minutes Laventure received a blow on the
head that knocked him down. The man
ran up the street with the boy in pursuit.
The burglar escaped. Five revolvers were
the only goods missed from the store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14
VERMONT NEWS BRIEFS.

Harry Harding, 22. who was injured in
Fourth of July accident at West Hart
ford this state, died Monday in the hospi-
tai at Hanover, n. H.
Densel Crannelly. 10. attempted to jump
from moving train at Middlebury We'd
nesday night, but his heels caught on the
car step and he fell under the wheels
Both legs were cut of. His home was
in Pittsford and he was working in a
marble mill at Middlebury to earn money
for course in business college.
Charles Hallett, 27, a meat dealer in
Burlington, has been arrested charged
with assaulting Matte Neser, 16. While
driving outside the city he met the girl,
who was walking. He invited her to ride
His attentions became so offensive that
she jumped from the cart. He followed
her. The girl was picked up in a state
OF collapse and was carried to the house
of Deputy Sheri1 Lord, 10 whom she told
her story.
Elmer A. Darling, one of the proprie-
tors of the Fifth Avenue hotel in New
York, is building on his farm in East
Burke one Of the finest summer homes in
the state. 1t will be two years before 1t
is completed, and the estimated cost is
Sl0O, 900. 1t will be an old colonial man
sion, with 23 sleeping rooms, finished in
the native woods, while the rooms on
the first floor will be finished in
mahogany. The specifications call for IL
fireplaces, eight bathrooms and about 2OO,-
900 feet of lumber Mr. Darling is a
native OF Burke, and much of the pro-
ducts of his fine farm Of over 1000 acres
are shipped to his New York hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

The revelations OF the operations Of big
life insurance companies, beginning with
the Equitable, viii lead to a revolution
in the methods OF conducting life in
surance business within a few years.
Serene 5. Pratt, an economist OF dis
tinction, in a recent article in the Worlds
Work. stated that the expenses of IS
American life insurance companies in 1894
were ia per cent. Of the income, whereas
in Great Britain the expenses OF ordinary
life companies was only 90. and in Ger
many the government industrial insurance
expenses were per cent The Brown
Book OF Life Insurance Economics" pub
iished in Boston recently, gives table OF
25 leading companies of this country,
showing the expense cost per $1,000 OF in
surunce in force. and the ratio TO premiums
OF the various items Of expenditure. Nine
Of these companies are located in New
York. and several OF the remaining l6 in
New England The average cost for the
nine in New York is Sl3.O5 on each $1,000
OF insurance in force, whereas for the l6
companies outside of New York it is
sS.3s. The average expense OF the entire
25 companies is $9.s6. and every one OF the
nine companies doing business in New
York is above the average.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14
To Restore the Moraan Horse.

Horsemen and farmers everywhere will
be interested in the plan OF the agricul-
tural department to conduct a series Of
breeding experiments in the hope Of re-
habilitating the Morgan horse. 50 that 1t
viii regain its old time prestige as the
great utility animal, adapted alike for
road and farm work. The originator Of
the project was Senator Proctor, who ex-
planned to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
the importance Of saving the noted breed
from extinction.
One Morgan stallion and ten mares will
be used in the first experiment. and later
another stallion and more mares win be
selected. The breeding experiment will
be organized by George B. Rommel, the
departments expert, and placed in charge
of Prof. J. l. Hills Of the University Of
Vermont, director Of the state experiment
station at Burlington. The aim will be
to adhere to the type of short-backed,
strong -boned bay and black horses. weigh
ing from 1000 to 1850 pounds, such as the
Morgans WERE and it is believed that
great advantage to the farmers Of the
country will result.
The Morgan was the ideal horse for
all-around use, possessed Of speed and
stamina, was intelligent. tractable in dis
position, economical to keep and
adaptable to every kind OF work for which
a horse is needed except the heaviest
trucking. One cause of the deteriora-
tion in Morgans undoubtedly came in the
attempts to breed for track purposes
When the Morgan family was at its prime
some of its representatives developed
wonderful speed for their day, and in the
attempt to produce fast racers the gen.
eral excellence Of the breed disappeared
The statement that the Morgan family is
nearly extinct is unquestionably subject
TO revision. Some typical Morgans are
still to be found in Vermont, and no
further back than 1898 the animals care
fully selected throughout the state by H
r. Lawrence OF Brattleboro swept the
boards in their class at the Worlds Fair
in Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.
The universallst Church.

The Sunday school teachers will meet
at the parsonage this evening at 7.3O
for the study Of the lesson. All persons
Interested are invited to attend Bring
Bibles.
Services for two more Sundays at this
church.
Next Sunday at noon the Sunday school
will study the prophesy of the suffering
Savior as recorded in Isaiah the 42d. 5ad
and 6lst chapters.
The young peoples meeting at 745 Sun
day evening will consider the topic Some
ways in which the world is growing bet
ter"
Misses May Edwards. Alvina Walker.
Alta and Alice Eames have gone to Hart
ford. Conn, to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Young People
Christian Union
The young people OF this church will
serve Ice cream on the common during
the next band concert.
The Knights of King Arthur spent last
Tuesday at the cascade. Some of the
boys said they had the best time of their
lives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14
Want a National Food Law.

The necessity for a national food law
was the principal topic of discussion We'd
nesday at the convention of the national
dairy and food association at Portland,
Or. 1t was stated that the only way TO
get a national law was to educate the
people to the necessity OF il by showing
them the billions of dollars they spend
annually because Of deceptions in the
manufacture OF food products. Horace
Ankeny, state dairy and food commits
sioner of Ohio, was the principal speaker.
r. II. Patterson, assistant state food in
spector OF Illinois, stated that the control
Of the milk supply of large cities was the
greatest and most vital problem of pure
food work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

James r. Darling Of Barre, formerly a
reporter on the Evening Times of that
city, entered West Point as a cadet June
in excellent health and physical condi-
tion. He now lies at his home with one
side paralyzed, and the Times says there
is but little doubt that he was hazed
within an inch OF his life, although his
relatives refuse to give information about
the case. Hazing is said to have been
abolished at Annapolis, but II it exists at
West Point to the extent indicated by
young Darling's condition the Vermont
congressman will have an opportunity to
call for an official investigation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

The stamp savings system was adopted
Feb. l in three villages Of Lyndon. and
the balance on hand now is S2l2.S3. nearly
all OF which has been deposited in the
savings bank on interest. The larger
amount of money saved during the last
term Of the school year shows the in
creasing interest OF the children in the
system, and three-fourths of them are
now saving their pennies. The plan is a
good one from immediate material con-
siderations. but its greater value lies in
the habit of thrift which it teaches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

The seisure of the Island Of Sakhalin
by the japanese has produced deep de-
preston in Russia. The act is expected
to have a considerable effect upon the
negotiations for peace, inasmuch as the
claim that Russia has lost no territory
no longer holds. President Roosevelt has
transmitted to the belligerents the request
OF China that she have a representative
in the peace conference. Russia is be-
lieyed to favor this plan, but Japan is
said to be opposed. The expectation is
that China claim will be denied
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

Walter Z. Ranger has resigned as state
superintendent Of education OF Vermont
to accept a similar position in Rhode
Island at AN increased salary. Since the
call came to him a few months ago the
probability Of his departure has been
widely discussed and nearly every news
paper In the state has referred TO his
work here complimentary and expressed
the hope that he might remain. Mr..
Ranger is deserving of all the good things
said about him. He has magnified his
office and shown his calibre, and we shall
expect to see him eventually I'LL a larger
position than the one to which he is go-
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

Sunday service of First Church of
Christ, Scientist at 10.45 a. m. Wednes-
day evening at 1SO. Market block
Unitarian church. Rev. f. Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next
Sunday Salt in the Human Life" All
are welcome.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. H.
r. Miles pastor. Morning service at
1880, with sermon by the pastor. Sun
day school at 11.45. Union open air meet
ing on the common at p. m.
First Baptist church. George B. Law
son, minister. Morning worship, 1890.
Addresses by DR.. and Mrs. Henry Topping
OF Toxic, Japan. Bible school, 12 m.
evening open air service on common at
o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-07-14

The Vermont association OF Boston,
which has $50 natives OF this state en-
rolled, is making an effort to increase the
membership to 1000. Col Albert Clarke,
the president, has appointed a committee
representing each county Of Vermont to
aid in the work of expanding the asso-
citation. The Windham county repre-
sentative on the committee is George NJ.
Dimond of &c Globe building.