davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
BAD BREATH

is sometimes caused by nasal catarrh, which is a local disease and should be treated by local or direct application.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic for this trouble?
 If not, do so at once. Its cleansing, healing and purify ing results will astonish you.
 Paxtine kills all germs and makes the breath sweet and wholesome. Try it on our guarantee.
 Large box at druggists soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
THE HISTORIC OLD GREEN
AN OBSERVER TELLS INT ERE EST- ING STORY OFITS BENEFITS.

How the Poor Make Use of It on a Hot
 Night-Scenes That Are Witnessed
 and Those Who Take Part fin Them
 The Old Pump and It's Waters That
 Refresh the Weary Traveller.
 To the Editor of Journal and Courier:
 Talk about the benefits the poor de- rive from ice. They are simply not in 1t with the benefits the poor of the city derive from the use of the central green on such a night as that of last night. With the thermometer away up in the eighties, New Haven green is a . boon and blessing to suffering hu- fnapity. There, without money and witncNt price, the tired, and weary workman, after his days labor, can rest and smoke his pipe of peace, and 8 sthe smoke from Its bowl curls up- wards towards the sky, he feels like Q new man. He soliloquizes on the past, and dreamaSof the luck that may yet attend his path in the future. He is in fact at this moment content with himself and the. world at large, and would be 10th tos change places with the man who has, untold wealth and fame. As the hour of 10 rings out on the city hall he heavesa sigh, gives himself stretch and wends his way homeward, happier man from having had the privilege of airing himself on the green.
 Then there is the tired and worn mother with her family. They, too, can be seen after the days work at home Is over enjoying the comforts of the great breathing space. There are there all kinds of nationaliti 9s-young and old. But it is the babe who reaps the greatest benefit. Too often through ne- cessity it has to live during the heat of the day in surroundings that are not the most congenial and its visit to the green at night means more ben eft to it's health than all the ice and prescriptions that could be compound ed The older children are also great ly benefited by their visit to the green away from stifling walls where they can romp and play to their hearts con tent, and they, too, return to their homes and sleep sounder after havlne enjoyed couple of hours freedom or the green.
 On these hot nights the powers tha be wisely relax the stringent rules re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

per cent. increase. As the several mills of the AmoslSeag corporation at Man chester had previously granted volun- tarily a five per cent. increase affect ing more than 10000 employees, there now remains but a few of the smaller corporations which the upward move ment in wages has not favorably af- fected. Another Manchester advance
 inaugurated to-day was that of the Stark mills, branch of the American
 Duck company. with headquarters in Baltimore. The increase in it's wage scale is five per cent, beginning July 30. .lesA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
At Boston
WILL pAK INCREASED WAGss S
Practically All of Mills in New England
 Start in on August i.

Practically All of Mills in New England
 Start i'm on August 1.
 Boston, July 19.-Practically all the large cotton mills in New England by the first of August will be paying in- creased wages to their employees. No tices announcing advances were posted to-day in severa mills in New Ham shire and Maine, where several thou sand hands are employed. The move ment in the northern mill centers fol- lows that recently made in Connecti- cut, Rhode Island, Vermont and south .ern Massachusetts mills. Lowell is at present the only district in which the wage situation remains unsettled Tn this important center the operatives have postponed until Monday action on the offer of the Lowell Manufacturers association of five per cent increase in place of the operatives request for a ten per cent. advance.
 In most instances to-day the ad- vances were voluntary, and came as a surprise to the operaties.
 The Edwards Manufacturing compa- ny of Augusta, Me, employing 1,500 hands, and the Cabot Cotton mills of Brunswick, Me, employing about 800 persons, posted notices announcing in- creases of five per cent. in the wage scale, thus following the lead of the Biddeford. Lewiston and Waterville mills, which employ together nearly 1e,00O hands.
 In New Hampshire the Cocheco mills 1 in Dover, with 1000, operatives, an nounced an advance of from 1-2 to 1-2 per cent, with an average of five per cent. increase, and at the same time the 5000 operatives of the Jackson mills at Nashua were notified of a. five
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
WATERBURY 8, HOLYOKE 2 (sIX-
 TEEN INNINGS),

Holyoke July 19,-Waterbury defeat- ed Holyoke here to-day, 3 to ?, in an exciting sixteen-inning game. Holyoke tied the score in the ninth and again in the fifteenth, but was unable to get in the necessary score in the sixteenth. Voorhees, pitched good ball and was steady with men on bases. Both of the Holyoke pitchers were hit freely. Hoff- mon, of the Holyoke team, was put out of the game in the seventh inning for striking O'Hagan on the jaw when the latter had crowded him away from first base. In the same inning Lawrence in- jured his head by collision with Rice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
Mrs. Hay Better.

Newbury, N. H., July 19.-Mrs. John Hay. widow of the late secretary of state. who has been ill at her summer home on the shores of Lake Sunapee, is slowly regaining her health. Her illness was not so serious as at first supposed. She is suffering from the effects of a severe chill taken at New port, R. l., while visiting her eldest daughter, Mrs. Payne Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
TUCKEY BATTED TERRlFICALLY
 BF THE SPRINGFIELDS.

Hartford Defeats New London--Bridge- port Wailops Notwithstanding I8- Inning Contest in HoIyoke--Other Games.
 Springfield, July 19-Tuckey was bat ted terrifically by the locals to-day, nineteen hits for total of twenty-four bases resulting. Springfield hit him in every inning and had little trouble in running up 1o-to-2 score. New Haven had trouble with Hess all the way. Burkes home run over the right field fence was a feature. The score:
 Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
CUTICURAGROWSH HAIR Crusted ScaIps Cleansed and
 Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys hair para sites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humof from Pimples to sersla, from Infancy to Age ropgsting of Cutcura Sosp 25e Ointment 5Oc, Resol- vent 5r tin form Choeoats Coated Pills 25c per vial of co., may be had of all dggists sing set often cures Pettsr Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props boston;
 aF-Maied Free, How to Have Beautiful Hat,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
New Haven.

Sacrifice hits-Tansey, O'Connor, Ro- barge. Two-base hits-Keenan, Hay ward, Bunyan. Three-basa hits-Flan- agan, Keenan. Home run-Burke. First base on balls-Off Hess 1, off Tuckey 2. Left on Springfield ', New Ha- ven ?. Struck out-By Hess 3, by Tuck ley 3. Double plays-Hess to Yale to Standard; Hannifin to Fitzpatrick; Fitzpatrick to Hannifn to Bunyan. .Balk-Tuckey. Time of game-one houe and twenty-five minutes. Umpire-Ken- nedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
shinping News.

New York, July 19-Arrived: Steam- CTS Georgia, Trieste, etc; sailed. steam CTS La Bretange, Harve; Barbarossa, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; United States, Chrlstiania, Copenhagen, etc.
 Brow Head, July 19.-Steamer La Touraine, New York for Hayre; 1SO miles southwest. $40 a. m; will prob ably reach Havre. 1.30 a. m, Friday Brow Head, July 19.-Steamer Staten dam, New York for Boulogne and Rot terdam 105 miles south, 5:45 a. m-, will probably reach Boulogne a, m. Fri day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

and had to retire, Schincel taking his place. Dowd succeeded Hoffman. The score by innings:
 Waterbury ...0OOOO1OO0OOOOO11-8 Holyoke .,....000OO00010000O10-2
 Hits-Waterbury IS, Holyoke 12. Err Waterbury 4, Holyoke 2 Bat- teries-Voorhees and Hughes; Stack pole, Hodge and Baerwald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
spRfNGF1ELD TO-DAY.

Springfield and New Haven will meet at the Savin Rock grounds this after noon, and the locals will try hard to get revenge for the drubbing adminis- tered to them by Dan O'NelPs bunch in Springfield yesterday. Nolte will prob ably pitch for the Blues and Frill for the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

Daniel Coleman, aged seventy-three, died at his late residence, 69 Atwater street, last evening. He leaves wife and a grown up family. Funeral ar- engagements are not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
At St. Louis
Alnericnn LeaguA

At New York (irst game)-
 R.HE. Cleveland ....S0000110O- O-5 0 New York ...".O OOO0OO O0-O ' 5 Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Chesbro and Mcclure. Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
BR1DGrPoRT g, NORWICH 4

Norwich, July 19.-Bridgeport found Halligan easy to-day and by timely batting won from the locals, 6 to 4. O'Garra had a bad arm and was taken out after he had struck two men. Mur- phy was a puzzle to the locals. Mur- phys home run in the sixth and Soffels great one-hand stop of Beaumonts drive in the ninth were the features. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

R.H.E. Cleveland .....o0O8OOOOO-8 5 i New York ......O % OO01 O-2 8 2 Batteries -Rhoades and Bemis; Hogg, Clarkson and KleinoW. At Philadelphia
 R.H.E. St, Louis Oo1OO-4 ' 2 Philadelphia ....O OOOOO Q co 8 4 Batteries-H Howell and Hickey; Wad- dell, Dygert and Schreck. At Washington (first game)-
 R.H,E. Chicago .........01OO04O1 1O-6 g 1 Washington 10 0O30 0 Q 0-4 10 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Kit son, Patten and Heydon. lFirst gamel-
 K.H.E. Washington ....01OO110O *-S 10 1 Chicago .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 0 Batteries-smith and Wakefield; Alt rock and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
CONDEMNS sroEssE1 TO DEATH.

Report of Commission of Inquiry Into
 Port Arthur's Surrender Twenty
 Years in Galleys for General Fock.
 London, July 19- A dispatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says that the report of the commission ap' pointed to inquire into the circum- stances attending the surrender of Port Arthur recommends that Lieutenant General Stoessel, the former command CT of the fortress, he sentenced to death and that Lieutenant General Foclz, who commanded the Fourth Eastern Siberian division at Port Arthur, be condemned to twenty years in the gall leys.
 It is added that the commission con- siders that General Reuss should be expelled from the army, and that Ad- miral tAlexieff, former viceroy in the far east, should be reprimanded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

As has been explained in previous cases of Russian officers on trial for surrender to the enemy, notably that of Admiral Rojestvensky, the death pen alty is imposed by the laws of Russia, put execution does not necessarily fol- low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

they tailed again on lucky piece or polo MT. La Montague made hard side stroke near his final line to ward off the ball, but it rolled right to the feet of little gray pony, which enter ed fully into the spirit of the game by kicking a goal from field for his side.
 R'ockaway was being cleanly outplay' ed at every point, and was not more than half way with any attempts at rough riding. They could only count once in the opening session, this tally being made on run by MT. La Monta- que from one final line to the other with no one within hailing distance of him.
 Some of the prettiest open play and scrimmage work of the tournament were seen in the next quarter, when the players struggled over every inch of turf for half the period before they found time to change ponies. New Ha- ven made things extremely lively for tbeir rivals, keeping the ball constantly in Cedarhurst territory, near the final chalk mark. It was only after the fierces sort of scrimmaginE around their own goal line that Rockaway was able to rescue the sphere from danger and carry it down the field. Unlike New Haven, they made the best of the | opening and tallied easily.
 1 Although Rockaway was the only team to score in the third quarter, New Haven was playing them to a standstlll and they could do nothing against the youngsters long sweeps and intrepid horsemanship. The Connecticut boys only faul was lack of direction in their strokes. They sent the ball soaring across the line innumerable times at almost any point but the right one It was to their advantage, however, for it kept Rockaway on the defence nearly all the time.
 The lineup and summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
HARTFORD 4. NEW LONDON 8.

HARTFORD 4, NEW LONDON 8. New London. July 19,-Hartford land- ed on Ward to-day in the seventh inn ing, when New London apparently had the game clinched. Hartford tied the score, but New London went ahead again in the last half. Hartford tied in the eighth and won in the ninth. Hart ford played very gingery game at the finish. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford .......OOO0OO211-4 4 New London. Q 0 0 2001 0 0-3 2 Batteries - Luyster and O'Leary; Ward and Refrange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20

H. IL LJ. Bridgeport .....220o01OO1-6 13 1 Norwich ........2 co 10 0 0 0 3 0-4 2 Batteries = O'Garra, Murphy and Beaumont; Halligan and Bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
At Pittsburg-
R.H.r.

At Pittsburg-
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ......,22O0O1 "-6 12 2 Philadelphia .,..p GO 0 8 0 0--3 6 8 atteries-Phillippe and Gibson; Dug gleby, Roy and Dooln.
  At St. Louis
 R.HE. Brooklyn OO200O0OO00100S-6 IS 1 St. Louis. Q 0O10010000100O-S 13 I Batteries Pastorius and Ritter Kar- ger and Grady. At Cinctnnati-
 RH.E Boston ........002O0 0101-4 8 9 Cincinnati ...,.0 O0001 0 0-2 2 3 atteries-Llndaman and ONeill; Wicker and Schlei and Livingston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
ID and summaries:
 RockaWay.

NO ,, t. l. Montague, 1r, Rockaway 3:30 Mo- 4, R. c. Keeney, New Haven. 8;3O Played one minute over time. Penalty of one-quarter goal against New Ha- ven on safety by MT, Borden.
 Second Period. No 5, F. s. Conover, Rockaway 11:3O Played one minute over time.
 Third Period. Not 6, R LaMontague, jr. Rockaway 5:SO
 Fourth Period No. IL. F. stoddard, New Havep 3.3O No 8, F. S. Conover, Rockaway 400 Final score: New Haven, g 3-4; Rock away 1. Goals earned, Rockaway. 4: New Haven, I. Goals by handicap, New Haven. 6. Penalty, one-quarter goal against New Haven. Referee, D. F. savase, Rochaway Hunt club. Time of game, h, GA min
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
National League

At Chicago
 RIFE. New York ......20OOOO0OS- S--5 8 0 Chicago ........1 OO0O 0 0 0-2 g 8 Batteries-McGinnity and Bowerman; Reulbach and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-20
At Philadelphia

At Washington (frst game)-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26
Rickert 3 Wells, Special Agents.

thought probably saved some lives or
at least a most uncomfortable trip, as
some of the passengers would not have
been able to reach Grand Isle, had they
taken passage. Mr.. Hooey, however,
took three passengers, G. q. Burditt Of
Burlington, G d. Mehan OF Plattsburg
who was en- route to Burlington and au-
other man. The three rode along the
shore to Cumberland head. There it
was found that it would be impossible
to cross the lake on the heavy stage,
and the coach and the horses were put
up in the stable. Two light cutters
and horses weighing about $50 pounds
were secured, and the party started on
the trip across the lake To Grand Isle.
Every time the horse slackened ms
speed the lee leaked and ii he had stop.
ped for q moment the outfit would prob
ably. have gone TO the bottom. The ice
was honey eolnbed and large cracks were
in evidence. The trip was full Of adyen-
lures but the party finally succeeded IN
reaching Grand Isle. No more trips will
be made until the Ice is stronger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Corrected to october ., 1905.

Corrected to october 0, 1906.
Passenger Trains leave Barre as follows.
1901 Midnight--Dzily. Boston. Springfield and
New York night express. Sleeping cars
Montpelier Junction 10 Boston and
Springfield. SUNDAY morning train has no
connection for hew York; Conneets at
Montpelier with train leaving AZ NO a. M .
for Montreal and the West.
400 a. m.-Wesk days only for Williams
town.
SIS a. m--Week days only Connects al
Montpelier function with mail train for
Boston, Springfield and New York and
trains for Burlington, St. Albans and in
termediate stations.
II,55 a. m.--DAiy. Boston. Springfield, New
York and New London fast express.
Cafe parlar car Montpelier Junction to
Hoston parlor car Montpelier junction
70 Springfield.
1908 ?. m.-Wsek days only. For Williams
town.
$40 .. m.--Week days only. Mail train for
burlington, ST. Adams, Cambridge juno
ton, Ogdensburg, Richford and Montreal.
Parlor car 20 Montreal from Montpelier
Junction.
AS >. ni.--West days only. For Williams.
town.
$50 >. m.--DaiIy. Montreal and Chicago fast
express. Connects at Burlington with
local train for Rutland. Cafe parlor car
Montpelier Junction 20 Montreal and
Pullman sleeper 10 Chicago.
Trains reach Montpelier about 20 minutes
after leaving Barre.
@. O. JONES, General Manager.
j.. Z. BENTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agts
81. Adams, vt.
J. 0. ADAMS, Agent. Barre. We.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26
okra Culture.

Okra can be produced on any good
soil, and the crop requires no special
attention other than that which would
ordinarily be given crop Of corn or
fotton.
Plant early in the spring or as soon
as all danger of frost has passed.
Keep the pods well picked IN order
that the plants may not become ex-
hausted by the maturing Of the seed.
and the pods viii continue to be pro-
duced until late in the fail.
DO not cook the pods Ia plain iron
cooking utensils or In copper or brass
Remember that the taste for he okra
flavor has to be acquired BY some perl
sons.
The varieties of 0lra best adapted to
general use are the dwarf green, long
pod aud the lady finger white Louisi.
ana types. wv. Il. Beattie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26
A Healing Gospel

Tho Rev. J. G. Warren, pastor of
Sharon Baptist church, BeIair, Ga, says
Of Electric Bitters Its Godsend to
mankind 1t cured me of lame back,
stiff joints and complete physical col,
lapse. was 50 weak ii took me half an
hour to walk mile, Two bottles ot
Electie Bitters have made me 80 strong
/ have Just walked three miles in so min
utes, and feel like walking three more.
It's made new man Of me" Greatest
remedy for weakness and all stomach,
liner and kidney complaints. Sold I'M
def guarantee at the Red Cross Phar-
MACY, Price soc;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26
MODEL FARMING.
I'm Example In PennsyIvania--A Eff
teen Acre Dairy Farm.

I'm Example In FennsyIyania--A Fife
teen Acre Dairy Farm.
BY Nv, J. sPIEI.MAN. department Of ag-
rlculturs.
The method OF management on fif-
teen acre farm that raises all the
roughage for thirty head Of stock, sew
enteen OF which are cows in milk,
cannot fail to be Of interest to farm
ers in all parts or the country asHhH
farm In question ID situated In soufh-
eastern Pennsylvania, near a fargo
city. About thirteen acres are in cul-
tivation, the remaining two acres be.
ing occupied by farm buildings, yard,
etc. This farm came into the posses
sion Of the present owner (Rev. ]. d.
Derrick, minister with no previous
experience ia farming, In 1881, with d
mortgage OF $1,000 upon ii. For the
first year the farm lacked SAG Of pay
ing expenses During the next six
years the mortgage was paid.
Systematic Management.
The writer has never seen another
farm on which system Is SO pronounced
feature Without referring 70 nates
OF any kind the owner detailed the
crops growing on each small subdiyi,
sion, the crops that bad been grown on
each for two TO three years past aud
those that would be grown for as long
In the future In most cases the dates
of seeding and harvesting were given.
A peculiar feature Of the management
is that each of the principal operations
is performed on fixed day each sue
ceeding year or as near TO ii as the
weather viii permit Not pound Of
solid or liquid manure goes to waste
on this farm, and the soil is in such
condition that il IS more nearly inde-
pendent OF weather conditions than any
other soil the writer has ever seen.
Torrential rains are soaked up tn II
very short time. SO that the soil may
be handled after rain much sooner
than that of adjacent farms. It is
therefore not difficult 10 adhere ap.
proximately to prearanged pro
gramme. For instance, early. corn for
soiling is planted May s; late corn for
silage, June -; grass seed, about Aug.
%, and so ON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26
FoR sALE-villaee fa a

FOR sALE--riilage farm. Contains 40acres,
equally divided into tillage and pasture. Never
failing water at house and barn. Will keep
six cows and team. Abundance OF fruit
Buildings in good, comfortable repair. only
one minute walk To church. rs rods to good
school. There ~ a great demand for this kind
of farm and some one witt want It quick. For
sale only on account OF sickness. Price for
immediate saie e. 500 with ONE farming tools,
oGe. halt cash. balance 70 suit purchaser. In
nuire at the F. b. Cate Real Estate Agency
Rooms II and u, Bolster building, Barre,
VT 2e0tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26

FOR SALE--A two tenement house. central
ly located, about I'VE minuies' walk from post
office A good property for rentin purposes.
or would make a good home that would at
same time yield good income. For full de-
sctiption and price on this property inquire at
the fiiee of the Barre Granite s. Quarry Co.,
Rooms and Q. Blanchard Building. 2setf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26

ilay-Delivered promptly IN bulk.
farm--i0o acre farm. first-olass bindings.
Will cnt 100 tons Of hay.
Lots--i00 acres in lOfs Of or 10 acres, 20 suit
customers,
Pasture--ifQ acres pasture land without
buildings (old Mann farm.
Apply 70 George Cassie, East street. or Perry
Heal Estate Agency. ttf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26
FOR SALE

Three houses on Batcheiders meadow.
Win sell or rent. Barns with two of
them.
15o-acre COW farm for sale or to rent,
within one mile OF dark quarries.
80 Horses of every description. Weight
from 500 to 1900. Thoroughly accli-
mated.
so tons nice hay for sale at S11 and
s12 delivered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-26
FURNACE FOR SALE.

A secondhand Magee "a Fur
mace, 1900 pattern, with cold air box,
piping and registers complete for II
rooms. In hrst-class condition. Used
three winters. Inquire Of ]. A. Pies
lid or A. G. Dickey, East Barre, Vt.