davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kidneysi
Have you oyerworked your nervous sys.
tenn and caused trouble with your Kid.
news and blRddeTl Have you pains in
Ioins, side, back, groins and Bladder
Have YOU a habby appearance Of the
face, especially under tho eyesG Too
frequent a desire to pass urinel II
50, Williams Kidney Pills will cure you.
Sample free. BY mail soc. Williams
Mfg. Co., proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by c. II. Kendrick a Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
SCORE Il 40 3.
Washington Streets Defeated B. A. c
Yesterday Afternoon.

An exciting game Of bah was played
on the Washington street grounds yes.
terday afternoon when the Washington
street team defeated the b. A. G. team
by the score Of l2 to 6 IN seven innings
The batteries were, for Washington
streets, Perrin and Attridge, for r. A. G.
Rccor and Taylor, One Of the features
Of the game was a running catch BY Car
penter III the winning team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12

Skip reading is an accomplishment
of our own time. An ordinary man or
woman OF today can extract all the
requisite information out OF a newspa-
per In less than ave minutes by the
exercise Of this new sense--for It is
little else than this. The eyes race
down a column, pick up Instinetlvely
an essential word here and there, and
the brain fills in the intervals intelli.
gently, producing precis which is
sufficient for the purpose-L London
Graphic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
ONE rs DEAD, TWO
DYING or FEVER
Christian Scientists Did Not Call Physi-
clan To Their iii Children.

Concord, n. IT,. June 12.--F'iye cases
Of scarlet fever have existed without
medical attendance iii tile family Of
Herbert Whitney. farmer and Chris
tiau Scientist. who lives on the Alban
road d few miles ont 81 this city
One Of the children, 5-year old girl,
died Monday night, and two others are
likely 10 die. This IA the report Of the
case by Charles Palmer, the city health
officer.
He heard incidentally that there was
scarlet fever IN the family. and upon In.
yestigating protested against the alb.
sence Of physicians, aud predicted that
one child would die before yesterday, al
1t did.
Yesterday he sent the city physician
to the house, who found two more
deaths among the children likely u oc.
err from a complication Of scarlet feyel
complicated With other diseases. The
dead child was buried yesterday morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12

Don't you think my son has mar
velous powers as mimlcf" asked the
hostess
"IIe has indeed" replied the gentle.
man who has overheard her sen mim-
licking him, much TO his disadvantage.
ale might initiate a gentleman to the
life IL be were to practice a little" -
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
Lonaevlty d &c Mhs.l..

Has anybody ever stopped to think
how many miles the wheels Of a rail-
road car travel before they wear out7
Statistics gathered from various roads
show that perfect ear wheels often roll
from 100000 to 10000 niles before
they have to be turned down. Wheels
with naws N them run only about
10000 70 10000 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12

Summary First base on errors, God
dard, troseents sacrifice his. Harrison;
bases On halls, on Reid. Off Heath B;
two base hit, Murrayi double play, Reid
10 Duncan to Mute; struck out, BY Reid
|tl, by Heath l2; passed ball, Stewart;
umpire, Baldwin; time, lhr. 45m.; at-
tendance, 1875.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
NationaI League standing.
cyeIopean HuiIdino.

The best examples Of cyclopean
building are at Baalbec. There are
stones in the Baalbec walls thirty feet
above the level, several OF which are
sixty feet long, twenty-four feet thick
and sixteen broad. each stone weighing
over $500 tons, all cut dressed and
brought from distant quarries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
JAPANESE BAND PLAYS
"THE MTKADO" IN ENGLAND.
All Of The Tabooed Opera In ITS Rep
ertoire--AH Chatham Laughing.

Chatham, England, June lathe
order issued ~ The admiralty that the
music il Sullivau's "Mikados should not
be palyed on British warships, i'll order
rot to offend the susceptlbilities ~ the
Japanese visitors Is stin in force, but
a curious circumstance has arisen, and
All Chatham Il laughing over what Ii
called "The Japanese insnlting them.
selves"
The Japanese cruiser Tsukuba Is Isl.
ing in the dockyard here, and setoguchl,
the bandmaster OF the cruiser, has
chosen Sulliyan's music to play at the
after-dinner dances given for the enter.
tainment of visitors. The bands roper
toire, written and palyed BY Japanese
contains all the music Of tho Mikado. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
COAL YARD ELEVATOR FALLS,
Two Reported Dead; Many Hurt Il
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June i2--Two mon are
reported dead and dozen injured as the
result Of the falling 81 an elevator this
afternoon in the Lehigh Coal 4 Ma
yigation Co.'S large coal yard at Port
Richmond, in the northwestern part OF
this CITY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
nenf Mute lnn,rustinn.

The FIRST mention Of the instruction
81 a deaf mute is IN the writings Of
Bede, about 0s5 A Spanish renedlc-
tine monk Pedro de Ponce, taught the
deaf and dumb about 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Scores.

At Cincinnati First game) Boston 2,
Cincinnati i; (second game) Cincinnati
n Boston ..
AT Pittsburg Pittsburg Z, Brooklyn
4.
AT Chicago Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4.
At st. Louis New Yosk s, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
IRISH M. P.'S TO FIGHT
LIBERALS EVERYWHERE.
VIII Oppose Latter in The House and
in The Constituencies.

London, June 12.-At a meeting of
the Irish Parliamentary Party in the
House Of Commons yesterday afternoon
il was decided to fight the government
both in the house aud i'll the con
titiuencies, in order to punish tile
Liberals fer falling to give Ireland A
contained in the rejected Irish council
hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12

AS small letters weary the eye most.
so also the smallest affairs disturb us
most.--Montalgne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
Games To-day.

Barre Mont pelier at Plattsburg.
Manchester at Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12

t)yS lets ss s'ssss vi %is N sIS si
diseomforts 81 lad DIGESTION and dyapepsia Sugar
coated tablets m. OF l5c- brHggiats or % mail
CatarltS s Wy 's gs,sg.S S'i s ~. \
mucous inembreno sxestsn breath Best garEle
sore throat 5Qf. C 4 tiDnd Co, Lowell, ola45i
Iii Made hs Mood Hts Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12

NNHlfhtAA AftA tN-A . iAH'f - 80 - ttN'AtAF
run. Murphy; two-base hits, Fraser Cas-
well, Matthew; double plays, Ball %
Murphy, Shaw 10 Hartford; struck out,
bv Wherry s. by Brown : bases on
balls, Of Whery 4 oil Brown ; FIRST
base on errors, R.M 4 Laconia z hit
bv pitcher Shaw; passed balls, Ball 2,
Dyer stolen bases. Harris 2, Clemns,
Rudolph; secrifee NO, HARRIS left on
bases. BIN. 10, Laeonia 8 umpire, Cot.
ter; time, 2hrsl attendance, goo,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
Ball out by Fraser's Interference witt
catcher throwing 10 second.
gl..rn q. l,t..in..a

ToIals 60 ! % aa' :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
The POpe's AllOcutiOn

Rome, April 49, Ia his allocntion
delivered to the consistory today Pope
Plus referred in scsthing terms to the
actions OF France in the fight against
the Holy See over the French separation
law. The pontif said: 81 solemnly
protest against the methods which the
French republic has not scrupled to re-
sort to, measures absolutely repugDaDt
to the noble and chivalrous spirit tradi-
llOnal to the nation. The French gov
eminent after arbitrarily breaking the
concordat and violently despOlling the
church, hiss failed to recognize the an
cent aud true glory of France and has
endeavored to uproot all remains of reli-
gion, committing every excess, violating
with tho gravest oilense every public and
private law, eliminating tho episopacy
and clergy and trying to separate them
from the Holy See, The French govern
mont has also purposeIy involved national
institutions in its anti.religious war in
order TO bs able 10 accuse the Pope Of
fighting French popular institutions,
which 10 reality be has always accepted
and respected | rejoice at tho splendid
concord between the clergy and the
Holy See, and hope better days are IN
store for France. The Cburch Dies not
intend to stop her sacred duty of work
ing Tor Gods beloved people. To hatred
1t will oppose love, to error truth to
SANDER and msledictlon, forgiveness.
/ pray God that persecution of religion
may cease. The Church, again acquir-
ing liberty, should be able to count
even on nom Catholics. if they be lovers
OF civilization and uprightness, IN CO.
operating with MS to the common good
and prosperity Of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
DIR. BRYAN ~ WASHINGTON.

Mr.. W. J. Bryan arrived In Wash
Iugton yesterday afternoon on & South
ern Railway train.
Mr.. Bryan smiled as he stepped of
the train and greeted the committee
which bad gathered at the Pennsylvania
station 10 meet bin. He was accom-.
panied by Judge d. A. arimsley, Of Oal-
pepper, relative of Mrs. Bryan. and By
Mr. Henry Cooper, Of the eOutbern
Railway. Mr.. Bryan showed remark
able aptitude fer remembering faces and
recalling names of those whom he had
met on former occasions.
Arrangements had been made for Alr.
Bryan 70 speak at the Suudsy.school OF
the First Presbyterian Church, and his
frat words were of regret at not being
able 10 Gil this engagement. lie WAS
escorted TO the Metropolitan. Among
the committee which met him at the
station vas Mr.. George DreWIy, former
ly of this city.
After being shown 10 his room 10 the
hotel, Mr.. Bryant spent some time con-
verSing With the committee, and then
was driven to the home Of Dir. Robert
\. Harper, on Sixteenth street, for
luncheon. The guests Invited to meet
Mr.. Bryan were: Gen. John NJ. VII
son, Blair Lee. Judge Seth Shepard,
Commissioner II. l.. West, Dr.. Donald
Q. Mcleod, A. F. L. Leckie, Scott Z.
Bone. W. II. Saunders, d. S. Minor,
and Il. Walton Moore, of Fsiflsx com.
".
Mr. Bryan lat night delivered a mat
tevly address on Abraham Lincoln at the
Columbia Theatre.
Mr. Bryan after his arrival in Wash
ington declined to discuss politics, or asy
one word in criticism or commentator
OF any of the questions upon which the
great political parties are today either
divided OF agreed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
The Peace Congress,

New YORK, April l6.--rhe welcome
OF America to the advocates OF inter
national peace will be ex ended late
this afternoon by Elihu Root tor the
nation; Governor Hughea, for the State
and Mayor Mcclellan for the city
whom the thousands OF delegates to the
national arbitration congress and TO the
peace congress gather in Carnegie Hall.
Following the address Of welcome to the
delegates by Mayor Mcclellan, a letter
from President Roosevelt was read to
tho congress In which he regretted his
inability to be present, and expressed
the hopo that the Congress would succeed
In all its undertakings He reviewed
the work and aims of the United States,
and In reference to disarmament said.
"Any thing In the nature Of general dis
armament would do harm and not good
If il left the civilized and peace-loviDg
peoples, those with the highest standard
Of municipal and international ob!igs-
ton and duty, unable to check the other
peoples who have no such standards,
who acknowledge no such obligations. a"
The Congress will be closed Wednes-
dag night with two great bsnquets foT
which moro than q thousand persona
engaged places today. President Roose-
welt and famous men from all parts oil
the world will reply to toasts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15

tanned. Inc silence msluGanei BY the
other attorneys leaves the public 10
doubt as to just where they stand.
One reason suggested to-day tor the
delay in applying for b4il for Tnsw Is
that it will be a more diff ult N 'tter for
him to furnish the large bond icn Is
sure to be asked for him Mrs.. WI am
Thaw's fortune, it is stated, has heen
seriously impaired by the heavy expenses
of the trial and she csnno, furnish in-
dividuslIy the large sum sure tn be de-.
manded, If bail /" 6xed. vi hout selling
some pr ,perty. Thss's other rela ives
cnuld supply money, hut i, IS 'uumatei
they 10 not csre TO take chanc-s" 90
Harry.
Thaw today had recovered Ia great
measure from his dlsapp piutment Of
Friday, when the jury was discharged
without reaching verdict 10 his case.
BE Is still bssinS great hopes on beng
granted his freedom. when his attorneys
finally make the application for his re :
lease on bail.
1t is reported this afternoon that
Unred States Sppalnr Pbilaoder G.
K OK, who was form 'ly Pi t.nurg law
yer, will d. fend Tns~ 10 h- next trial.
| is said the prisoners mother has de-
cided TO relain Senator Koox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
Standard OIL Found Guilty.

The Standard Oil Company was found
guilty of rebating at 10 O'Clock Saturday
night by q jury in Federal Judge Land
is court in Chicago
The Jury declare d the company va,
not guilty on 4i2 counts Of the indct-
ment, but that 1t was liable on l 4G2
cnunta.
The maximum fine is $40, 900 on each
count and the minimum is 81 600.
Therefore, the maximum gross fines
may aggregate 500, 240, 900.
The company was indicted By the
federal grand jury Of the Northern dis
lTict Of Illinois for accepting concessions
in storage charges, reduction in rates
and receiving other advantages OF rail-
road discrimination which we're equivs-
lent 10 concessions in rates. The in-
dlctment contained l,90i counts. The
amounts alleged to have been given the
company aggregate 5000 within Is
months. The shipments we're from
Whiting, Ind, 10 Ess. ST. Louis, ILL.,,
and from ChaPpoll. ILL.,, TO 81 Louis,
Missouri.
The investigation Of the grand jury
also disclosed, according to sverments,
that oil WAS shipped at reduced rates foi
the Standard from Whiting to southern
points.
Judge lands agreed 10 permit the
jury to find verdict during the week,
so that its vigil of six. weeks might end.
He will rule "a to the number Of ohense'
this week. If TO limits the otenses to
but one crime there can be no grea'eI
! foe than $50, 200, and II possible the
defendant might Escape with a fine Of
81. 900. On the other hand, he has
power to rule that each shipment con-
stituted an oiIense, and tho company
may be Gned the entire amount OF the
aggregate OF maximum iines-nehrly
$50, 600.
The ruling will be most Important in
the federal Jurisdiction. 1t will deter
mine whether or not the federal laws
against railroad determinations are en-
forceRble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
storm and Earthquake Shock.

Mexico City, April 10 Collision still
reigns in the poorer quarters of the city
as the result or the earthquake shock
lasting Internationally for four and a
half minutes which wrougb: considerably
havoc here last night. While many
persons we're injured by falling tiles
and topping walls, there was no loss
Of life, go far as can be learned. No build
iDgs OF importance were wrecked, though
cracked walls are to be found in al
quarters of the city. The electric Iish .
ing plant was badly damaged and severa
broken mains are reported An electrical
storm which preceded the earthquake
shock was OF tremendous force and created
wave Of terror among the ignorant
classes, which was eliminated by the
seismic disturbance. all of the lights
in the city went cut and for several
hours the greatest confusion prevailed.
Ali wire commun cation has been tenn
porarily interrupted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
.eThe Little TrianOnD to he Sold.

Paris, April l5.-I'he Little TfianoD,
the handsome residence OF Madame Anna
Gould, formerly the Countess de Cau'el.
lsne, Is to be sold and TURNED into n
large cafe and hall for fashionable enter
tainments, according to the latest Bpule-
yard gossip. Madame LIQUID, the ~
port states, Is in such strsitened circum-
stances that the sale of the palace in 'hs
Avenue Boise de Boulogue has become
necessary. Madame Gould, it is known,
has paid many Of her husbands debts,
and after settling with her lawyers, who
obtained her divorce, is understood TO
need money badly, while her Paris man.
sion is really of little use to her now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15

Washington, ID. O., April l6.-Rep-
resentatives OF 66, 900 Daughters of the
American Revolution met today in
Memorial Continental Hall In the six
tenth annual congress of that society.
Sweet Sixteen" is the way Mrs. Dom
aid Mclean, president-general of the
society, is pleased to refer TO the daugb'
ters, and it charms them all immensely.
10 all there were about 700 daughters in
attendance at the opening meering.
The opening meeting was all ovation for
Mrs. Mclean. As she entered the ball,
already we'll filed with the awaiting
members, she was welcomed with loud
applause and the waving Of hundreds OF
handkerchiefs. Her reelection now
seems assured, possibly by unanimous
vote. The election Of ten vice president
generals, a secretary and treasurer-gen-
eral has already developed into a Nc
Lean and anti Mclean fight. The prtn-
cipal campaign talk is concerning the
finances Of the society. For three or
four years the society has been con-
structing Continental Hall The by
laws will not permit the mourning of a
debt, SO the building Is constructed dol
lar by dollar. The congresses are held
there each year and just about conVen'
ton time the misons start to work on
the front OF the building II appears
that the administration invested some
Continental Hall funds, not Immediately
necessary for expenses, In railroad bonds,
which have since declined in value. o.
llcers Of the administration deny there
vas any investment 10 stocks. The
whole matter will probably be threshed
ont on the floor of the congress
The feature Of the morning session
was the annual address Of the President
general. This was followed by briei re-
sponses by several delegates. Mrs. Nc
Lean wore modish gown Of violet and
white striped silk, with violet sleeves
aud wide giidle Of the same color. The
gown was lighted By pale green color
and elbow gsrters. Mrs. Mclean wore
small violet straw mushroom toque
trimmed with violet plumes and long
dark purple steamers. She carried q
huge cluster Of violets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
Another Mary Rogers Case.

Houlton, Me-, April l6.-Ihe trial d
Anne Dickinson, for the murder Of ber
husband, which began here today, pre-
seois almost an exact duplicate to the
Mary Rogers case which stirred up the
Vermont and the anti-capitsl punish
ment advocates of TIE whole nation, 20
save the womsD's life. Jointly charged
with Mrs. Dickinson is Juan Robert,
aIiss Jack Roberts, Mexican. 6h'
had been working for her husband ss
guilds and wocdsman Edgar D cke' =
son was shot down at his h M l. Smy'-
ma Mills, on October Is 1905. Accord
ing to the Maine laws life Impris 'nmeDt
Is the severest penalty Mrs Dickinson
can pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
Failure OfW. L stow & Co.

Me- York, April l5.-Tn- nature
of w L. St"w & Co. has beef sDnouuc. d
On the stock exchange. At the OFF es
If tn firm it wa- said that no sIa emens
OF lisbililies would be maze unit Mr..
Stow arrived. 1t Is underst cd thst tie
6rm has no important outstsndins COM
tracts with members OF the Stock Ex-
change.
A representative Of the firm laid il Is
believe the company will resume bust.
ness ina short time ond no assignment had
been made Cpincident With the failure
was the death late saturday evenios Of
Kennpth :. Carson, cashier OF the firm.
de was SO wears aud member Of be
Atlantic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
The Turf

New York, April l5.--All New York
Is borsey today. From the Battery to the
Bronx all waves Goat out toward Aqueduct
PARK, where the feature OF the opening
day of the Metropolitan racing season
will be run this afternoon. Nineteen
horses, record entry and the cls.s of
The thoroughbreds stock in the east are
slated to go to the post for the $40, 600
purse, aud with the ideal weather condi-
tIous which prevail here today $4,000
people are expec,ed 10 join 10 the sea-
sons first shout of They're oa.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-15
Not q COachman.

Baltimore, April 16.-Chsrles d.
Huffman. of Boston, who is to marry
Mrs. Laura Brown, widow Of Alexander
d. Brown, the banker, denies the sio,y
that be was formerly a coachuau. Kuf-
man, who is attractive 10 appearance,
says be has known Mrs. Brown for sew
ersl years aud that he met her at Nara
gansett. Mrs. Brown, when asked what
was Mr.. Kuifmsn's business or occr.
patton, replied that was no5Ody's bust
ness, that be was q Boston gentleman
aud that so long as she was satsfed with
her choice it did not concern the public.
The disparity in their ages, the wldO"
being 66 and Huffman 81 years bel
junior, is mads light Of BY both. Mrs.
Brown insists that it does not affect the'I
love for each other, The marriage will
take place In few weeks.