davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked- Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you sAnPls. trss
Ac0TT 4 BowNE.4ss Ps~ri sasst Me- yssA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
INDIA TORN UP
BY EARTHQUAKES
HOUSES WRECKED AND MANY
PERSONS KILLED
Repeated Shocks in the Hmalayan
Districts Cause Heavy Losses,
Believed to Extend Over
Wide Area
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CALCUTTA. April 5.-Later accounts
from various cities tell a tale of severe
ramage to property arising from the
earthquakes on the morning OF April
4th, but it is impossible as yet to esti-
mate the loss of life. No new has yet
been received of damage to buildings
at Agra. No loss of life is reported
from Delhi, but many buildings were
damaged.
Visitors from Mussoree report con-
siderable damage to private property
1t is a curious fact that the older
houses in Mussoree escaped with less
damage than modern buildings.
Dharmsala station, eighty-five miles
northwest of Simla, was destroyed. all
the houses in the place being leveled
to the ground and some Europeans
and many natives killed. Ladies' and
children are sleeping in the open air.
Food is not procurable as the bazaar
is in ruins. Urgent demands for medi-
cal assistance have been sent TO Lahore.
Reports indicate that Dharmsala felt
the full force of the shock.
The hill districts show the worst ef-
fects Of the shock, though information
is very meager from some Of the sum-
mer stations where telegraph offices
have not yet been opened.
Personal stories from Mussoree state
that the reverberation which preceded
the shock never will be forgotten by
those who heard it. The mountains
heaved and swaysd a full minute and
then three severe shocks, each lasting
a few seconds. were felt in quick sue
cession. Between o'clock I'm the
OF April and midnight there
we're twelve shocks
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
THE LOST SOUL
An Inquiry Answered to the Satis-
faction of Many

An Inquiry Answered to the Satis-
faction of Many
Written for The Herald.
She stood before the bar of the in
quirers of the profession, quietly wait
ing and unafraid. Four hours they had
been deliberating, taking upon them
selves the duty and privilege that is
Gods alone. the duty of judgment Of
soul.
Her face impassive, showed the lines
and marks craven by nameless sor-
rows, her eyes sad with the burden of
an ever aching heart, she slowly
scanned face by face the semi-circle
of her accusers. The deathless look
from her sad and plying eyes calmly
met the varied glances of her self-con-
stituted judges.
"What have you to say for your
self?" was asked of her.
With gentle smile she held her
face heavenWard in silent prayer for
strength and help, and then like a
chime of silver bells her voice filled
the room.
Brothers" she said, sweeping the
listening semi-circle with one inclusive
glance, while she made upon her breast
the sign of the cross, and mentally
breathed the sacred name Yavah (Je-
hova), "you say my soul is lost. l do
not ask you by whose authority you say
this thing, but with your permission I
will ask you in all kindness, what is
the soul?"
A stir of impatience manifested itself
among them.
"What impudence," thought one.
1.-The colossal ignorance" thought
another.
Her listening eyes seemed a compell-
ing power. and one by one those men.
her elf-constituted judges, attempted
to put into words their theories as to
what constitutes the immortal soul.
Wrong, all wrong, brothers." gent
ly she replied. II will tell you what
was told me some years ago-after
many prayers and days and nights of
anxious inquiry. The voice said to me
Soul is the intelligence of the spirit,
The spirit never dies, brothers, else
there would be no need of a hereafter,
no need Of salvation, no occupation for
God. Spirit without its intelligence
would be elementary indeed, proto-
plastic. and nothing more. Spirit isl
the divine gift of God. inbreathed by
,,,aY and xuho amOnQ no clOthaa n with
the flesh at our will? You say my
soul is lost? Nay, brothers, 1t is not
lost. but found"
A light shone around her, visible TO
many, and her upraised. appealing
face took on translucent look, that
held the hearts of those who saw her
with sudden awe. Her voice rang out
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

councilman last year, but occupied
the chair through the will Of the peo-
pie Of the sixth ward Notwithstanding.
I consider the recall, the initiative and
referendum provisions in our city char
ter as vital to the interests Of the city,
and the people should be proud Of n
chief Justice who has the courage to
uphold the principles he believes to be
right, even against all Of his associates
on the supreme bench.
Neither Davenport nor Houghton
gave utterance to any expression of
III feeling regarding the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
cossaoks plsperse Gathering

By Associated Press
WARSAW, April 6.-In anticipation
of the funeral of girl who died Of
wounds received in the fighting on
Sunday the workmen of all the fac
tories in the northern part of the city
left their work yesterday afternoon
and crowded the streets. The police,
fearing a hostile demonstration, for
bade the funeral. and summoned Cos.
sacks, who. using their knouts and
swords freely. finally succeeded in dis
persing the gathering.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
ROMANCE GROWS OUT +
OF CHARITABLE WORK
Millionaire and PhiIanthropist En-
gagged to Clerk in New York Uni
verslty Settlement
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-An interest
ing romance, growing out of univer-
sity settlement work among the tene-
ment population on the East side, was
was made of the engagement of ]. G..
Phelps Stokes, millionaire and phil
lanthropist, and son of Anson Phelps
Stokes. to Miss Rose Harriet Pastor,
formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
Pastor was subsequently writer on
the Jewish Daily News of this city.
from which she recently resigned to
accept a clerkship In the university
settlement in Eldridge street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
DOCTORS CLAMOR
FOR REVOLUTION
RUSSIAN CHOLERA CONGRESS
VERY REBELLloUS
Ordered TO Deal Only With Scientific
Questions, II Commences by ln-
dorsine the Entire Radical
Program
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 5.--The congress of
doctors from all parts Of Russia, which
was summoned to meet in Moscow un-
der the auspices of the Pirogen Medi-
cal society, to devise means for COM
batting the expected visitation Of
cholera. was originally prohibited but
subsequently was granted permission
to meet under the condition that 1t
dealt only with scientific questions. 1t
has justified the apprehensions of the
authorities by adopting as it's first step
in the anti-cholera crusade a set Of
resolutions calling for the execution of
the whole of the radical political pro-
gram.
This grating Of political considera-
tions upon the ostensible medical aims
of the gathering is justified, the speak
ers argue, by the incapacity of the
present administration to cope ade-
quately with cholera. The resolutions
declare that an Improvement in econ
omic conditions of the people is neces-
sary as a basis for the preservation of
health and that for future prevention
of epidemics it Is imperative to have
radical changes in the tax laws, an in
Grease in the quantity of land allotted
to peasants. and the satisfaction of the
demands of the industrial classes.
The congress, in which there are over
1900 delegates representing nearly every
district of European Russia, demands
the immediate stoppage Of the war, de-
claring that a policy of conquest and
adventure has thrown the country into
terrible and extensive poverty in which
cholera fiourishes.
The delegates profess extreme alarm
at alleged attempts to incite the ig
norant classes against the educated
Liberals, and the whole spirit of the
resolutions breathes overtures to the
working classes for united action.
After the adoption of the resolutions
a number of radical speeches were
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Russian Losses at Mukden
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HARDIN, April 5.-Complete returns
received at headquarters give the total
Russian losses in killed, wounded and
prisoners at the battle of Mukden at
100000. The wounded are being taken
away from here over the Siberian rail-
road as rapidly as possible, in order to
free the hospitals preparatory to a
renewal of the fighting.
By General Linevitch's order the
bands play daily at all the Russian
positions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
GERMANY STANDS
FOR open DOOR,
DEFINES POLICY REGARDING
MOROCCO
Ambassador Won sternberg, on Re-
eelpt Of Instructions From
Berlin, Calls on seere-
tary Taft
By Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Germany
has outlined to the United States ir
clear and emphatic terms the position
claimed by the Berlin government In
Morocco. Upon the receipt Of instruc-
| tions this morning from Berlin, tbs
German ambassador called at the wal
department upon Secretary Taft. whom
the president before leaving designated
as the cabinet officer with whom the
ambassadors should confer, and In the
name of the German emperor left with
the secretary a brief memorandum set
ting forth the Moroccan policy which
Germany has all along pursued and
from which she does not purpose to be
swerved. In substance the memoran-
dunn, which is couched in the most ex-
plicit language, announces that Ger
many stands for the open door in Mo-
rocco no less firmly than in the far
east, for the preservation of the Mo-
roccan status quo and for the safe-
guarding and protection of the COM
mercial and trade interests not only of
tions of the world"
After presenting the memorandum
the secretary and the ambassador had
a brief conversation on the subject of
Morocco, Baron Sternberg calling at
tention to the commercial Importance
of that country to the trading nations,
and emphasizing the international i'm
portance, in Germany's opinion, of the
preservation there of the open door.
The secretary thanked the ambassador
for his explicit statement of the Ger
man policy and promptly forwarded
memorandum to President Roosevelt.
In conferring with Secretary Taft the
German ambassador was acting upon
called at the White House last week
to say good bye to the president. The
president then took occasion to say
to the German envoy, as he had said
to the other ambassadors, that they
were to communicate with him through
Secretary Taft upon matters warrant
ing his consideration.
Secretary Taft while expressing in
terest in the emperor's views, refrained
from committing this government on
the subject, nor did the ambassador in
any way endeavor to sound him as to
the presidents attitude. There is no
request for a statement of the Wash
ington governments position in the
matter.
Although France is not mentioned in
the memorandum, it can be stated
that Germany regrets that she was
not officially advised of the new posi-
tion in Morocco contemplated by Great
Britain and France, which was later
disclosed in the treaty signed last
spring, in which the London govern
ment referred to the superior interest
of France in Morocco. Germany holds
that her interests in Morocco are in
every respect equal to those of Great
Britain and the establishment by any
power there of special sphere of in
luence would be deplored in Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Japanese Education

The Japanese have adopted compul-
sorry system of national education. A
boy and girl must attend school as
soon as they attain the age Of 6. and
remain there until the age of IA. The
first four years they teach them the
Japanese and Chinese languages, and
the latter four years they add English;
when a boy and girl are graduated
from the Japanese common schools
they can read and speak English. BY
teaching the Chinese and English Lam
guages besides their own tongue. they
bring up new generation, prepared TO
seek knowledge in the outer world. as
commanded by the emperor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Japanese Steadily Advancing

By Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 5.-Imperial army
headquarters, reporting today, says:
"A part of our Changtu force drove
the Russians out of Tsulushu, two
miles north of Changtu, and also out
of Sumiencheng, nine miles west of
Tsulushu, and occupied both places on
April 8.
."After driving the enemy from the
neighborhood of Soumiaotzu, six
miles southeast of Tsulushu, our
force reached the vicinity of Santau-
kou on April at noon, when they were
fired upon fiercely by about 500 Rus
sian cavalry retreating north along the
railway.
"Our force dispersed them"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Girl Wins Carnegie Medal

BY Assoclated Fless
DIES MONIES. Iowa, April 5.-For
saving the life OF companion skater
from drowning last winter. Miss Lac
tina Steele. former Coon Rapids girl.
recently appointed assistant state IL
brarian. is in receipt of a Carnegie
medal for bravery
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
PRESIDENT THE
GUEST OF TEXAS
Continued from Page ope.)

platform, waved his hand and smiled
in response to the repeated cheers.
At Sherman one of the largest crowds
Of the day greeted the president. He
was escorted to a stand, where he
spoke for fifteen minutes. Cannon
doomed and the city was in gala attire
in honor of the visitors From Sher-
man the train maintained its schedule
to Dallas. The president was in splen-
did spirits after the long days ride
and shortly before reaching Dallas.
said that he never felt better in his life.
Explains Square Deap
The president was the guest of honor
tonight at a banquet at which covers
were laid for 300. The president made
characteristic speech in which he
gave a definition of what he meant by
the expression, "a square deal for ALL"
His definition was received with great
applause. the demonstration lasting for
several minutes. Later he was pre-
sented with loving cup by the citi-
zens of Dallas. Just before the BAN
quet was over former Governor Hogg,
in response to calls, got UP and made a
speech in which he warmly commended
the president for his policy in the Pana-
ma canal matter and the Northern Sc
curities case.
At the conclusion of Governor Hogg's
speech President Roosevelt left his
chair, and, walking over to Governor
Hogg, shook hands with him and
warmly commended him. Governor
Hogg had said in his speech that he
wanted the president to understand
that the people of Texas Had not snub-
bed him for his action in the Panama
canal matter, notwithstanding the poll
cy Of certain southern senators.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

According to DIR. Fischer of Berlin,
the most effective position of sleep for
obtaining intellectual rest is to keep
the head low and the feet slightly ele-
waited. Failing this. the body should,
at any rate, be horizontal, so as to irri
gate the brain well. The habit of sleep
ing with head low and feet high is,
according TO the doctor. a remedy for
brain troubles and some internal mala-
dies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
FACTIONS CLASH
OVER RAILROAD
FIGUEROA STREET PROPERTY
OWNERS DISAGREE
Two. Conflicting Petitions to Be Pres
scented to the City Council, and
Heated Warfare Is
Promised

The proposition of some of the prop
erty owners on the extreme southern
end of Figueroa street to secure a
street car line running out that fash
ionable thoroughfare, from its inter-
section with Washington street to the
southern limits of the city, is meet
ing with strenuous opposition from
those residing on the street, especially
between Washington and Jefferson
streets.
The petition of the first-named prop
erty owners to the city council, pray
ing that franchise be given for a
street car line as specified above,
reached the city clerks Office two days
ago. 1t has not as yet officially reached
any member of the council, yet the
gauntlet thus thrown down has been
taken up and hard contest is prom
ised.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

in plying prayer, Father forgive
them, they know not what they do"
A certain quiet fell upon them, the
quiet that precedes the benediction. and
when the judges gazed around the ac-
cused had vanished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

The year AZ b. C. was the longest on
record. BY order of Julius Caesar 1t
contained 445 days. The additional days
were put in to make the seasons agree
as nearly as possible with the solar
year. .. e44
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

Melvin o. Adams. a Boston attor-
ney, has given $4,000 to his native
town of Ashburnham, Mass, to erect
a memorial school building TO his
mother, to be known as the Dolly
Whitney Adams school.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Both Draw Salaries

AS Houghton performed the duties of
a councilman during Davenport;s unex-
pired term, city officials hold he was
entitled to the salary pertaining to the
position.
Davenport, not having been recalled,
as was supposed, was legally council
man until January 1905, and as such
must receive pay until his term ex-
pired.
The sixth ward thus enjoys the uni
que distinction of having two council
men at one and the same time.
Councilman A. ID. Houghton, who
succeeded Davenport as the representa-
tive of the sixth ward after the recall
election was again elected TO the
office in the regular December, 1904
election. He said last night:
/ II consider the decision of the su-
preme court, or rather the assumption
on the part of the associate judges and
the declaration of the chief justice that
the recall amendment to the city char
ter Of Los Angeles is constitutional, a
great victory for the people of Los An
geles and their interests.
Il want to compliment The Herald
for its stand on these subjects. in
which II has always fought for the best
interests of the people.
According TO this decision was not
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Would Please Tourists

Those backing the move to secure, q
line down this street call attention to
the fact that it is one of the few wide
streets in the city. as we'll as being
adorned by many costly improvements.
1t is also alleged that three-fourths Of
the tourists visiting Los Angeles see
the town by cars only, and that they
go back to their homes in the east
with the impression that there are no
wide and handsomely improved streets
In Los Angeles. They base their re-
quest for line on Figueroa street on
this argument which implies that
they desire to give the town good
name in the east, and incidentally en-
hance the value of the property at the
lower end Of the street.
H. r. Boynton, vice-president of the
j. d. Hooker company, one of Los An
geles' most substantial citizens, re-
piled to the petition as the represen-
tatlve of the people living on the street
in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

A singers voice may have fine
range, but yet may not always thaw
out the audience
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
DAVENPORT WAS
NOT RECALLED
SUPREME COURT RENDER A
DECISION ON CASE
Cannot Be Relnstated, but Is Entitled
to Salary for the Unexplred
Four Months Of His
Term

(Continued from Page One.)
September and for every month to the
end of his term.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

.oSrr = DewNE.... s--.l ss..s Me- y-A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings Tsrsely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers
Reduced prices on white shirt waists
at Abbott's
Annis AIcGue went to ST. Adams to-
day on a visit.
More Of those large aprons for CSC
at yaughan's
II. c. Cheney went to Boston today
on a business trip.
children's wash suits at from SOC to
$500 at McWhorters.
Mrs. I. N. Davis finished work fol
i. f. Armstrong today
Glitter Martin OF WilIiamstown was
in the city today on business.
John Brault went to Hardwicls yes.
terday afternoon on o business trip.
Five prospective teeth-pullers are 60
ing through the agonies Of examination
at Montpelier today to give them license
to operate.
Frank E. BeclSey, who graduates
from ~ ~. this year, goes 10 Brook
lyn, ~ VI, tomorrow TO enter the oiiic,
Of a lumber concern.
Avissos LII rita di benefcenza a ter
zaghi alberto fu estrazione il luglio a
picnic, primo premio No. 500, secondC
premio No. 50 prego quelli che. ammo
quesd numeri a presentarsi aritiraTC
loro premi 81 Foss street, Barre, VT
Natalie Yanetti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
CAN'T HAVE HIS CHILD.
Abel Wilbur, Says Judge, HASN'T a.
Home for Her.


Montpelier, July e.-Abel Wilbur
tried to get his child and didn't. AT
the hearing testimony was disclosed BIZ
the child's grandparents and Others to
show that the father was not the pro-
per person III which the care Of the
child should be reposed After the tes-
timony was submitted Judge Watson
decided the father did not have a home
for the child and in view Of the fact he
had not supported his wife nor the child
since it was born, he did not think it
would have proper care. The child was
therefore ordered into the custody of
Mr.. and Mrs. james Edwin MeGrath for
one week. a compromise has been eff
fected whereby Mr. and AIRS. AIcGrath
viii adopt the child, and papers win be
made out within a week IN Lamoille
county court with that end in view
Mr. Mc3Fath formerly worked for Ed
ward Gee in this city and is now living
in Stowe. He will furnish an excellent
home for the baby E. L. Palmer APP
peared for Mr.. Shonio and B. II. Bailey
for Wilbur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Cologne has perhaps tile best electric
cab system in Europe The operating
cost kilometer, everything Included,
is 5 cents 1t Is expected that electric
automobiles will soon be an economic
possibility.
Clothes washing by electricity, with.
out soap, is the idea Of a Hungarian
The stream Of electrified water is
claimed to remove Az spots and dirt,
and the 800 garments held BY the ma
chine are washed III less than ilfteeD
minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

With al respect for the opinions ct
Justice Brewer and the position Of wo
manhood in America, 1t is scarcely fair
for him to hold out the indueement o.
the presidency to an ambitious female
college class Pittsbnrg Dispatch
Justice Brewer IS moro diplomatic
than ex-President Cleveland Ia his ad
dress to the Nassar graduates the jus
tice held out the hope that woman
may some day be president Of the
United States Grover mas no such
visions Kansas City World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
EAsr BARRE.

The East Barre w c. 4. U. will meet
with Mrs. Abbie Woodward Friday al
ternoon at $3.50.
The musical club win meet at the
home OF A. G. Dickey, Friday evening,
July 18th, Of p. nj. Every member is
requested to be present without further
notice. New music Is to be rehearsed
and plans for the future discussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
GRANITEvILLE.

Odell Gilbert says that he missed $50
from bureau draw at his house, when
he returned home Saturday night.
There will be meeting of Summit
Lodge, N. =. o. R., at Miles hall, FRI
day evening at f.30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST--Ab0ut six weeks ago, from my pas
ture a black-and-whire yearling heifer. Any
one finding same please notify Mrs. Sarah Red
way, East Montpelier, VT, and get pay for
trouble este
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1905.


Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and
Friday. Light southerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-06
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice Il hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between s. HI. For
sytb and James Ingram, under the Arm name
of Forsyth s. Ingram, Is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent.
All bills due said firm are payable 20 the said
FORSYTH and all bills or obligations against said
fran are to be presented to the said Forsyth for
payment, az per articles Of dissolution this day
executed.
Said Forsyth ia TO have the right TO continue
the business under the old firm name WITHOUT
liability to the said Ingram.
Dated at the City of Barre. Vermont this II
day Of July, A, D. 1906. .,,,,rr,r
JAMES INGRAM.