davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
Nursing Mothers and
Ofer-burdened Women

N an stations 81 TIE. whose tlgor ant
vitality may have been undermined AM
broken down by over work, ekaefius
social duties, the ioo frequent bearing %.
ehlldfens % other causes, viii lnd Ia nf
Plerce's favorllo Prescription the mrsi
polsnh invlgoFating resioratiVe strength
giveE ever devised iof their special bcne.
O. NurlnFfmolheu WIZ and Il especial.
" valuable ~ sustaining 1Aeif strength
and pfomQting,sn atandant h0uFlshmeni
70. l she enid. hspksl.nt EoaAgfs 90
system iof bsbys coming ana fA,dA<'ne
tho ordeal comparatively painless n
e4n,nQ no harm ID any ktAte, ~ condition.
Qfihe female n sfeai.
Dtllcale. AffN0Ai. Weak women, who
suffer frum ffv1urut headaches. hack
ache. dIageing.d4Nn distress low down
II tbs abdomen, 90 from painful or ifFeE
Mar monthly periods, gnaNing o. d..
utssed sensation IN siomach. dizzy o.
faint sfolls, $50 Imaginary apecks or SPOTS
Healing bttofn eyes, have dlsagroeablo.
pelvic catarrhal drain. proihpsns. anic.
version On ftlrosycrAinn or uthur dlspiarr.
ments u womanly organs from weakness
Of parts Nil, whether they experience
many Or only q fow 81 the above aymp.
toms. fnd rrilof and 4 permanent cure hy
using faithfully and fairly perslstanily
Dr. Piercf's fnynrltn Prescription.
This wofldiamtd specific igr Womant
weaknesses and peculiar ailments IS j
pure Eiyceric extract 81 the choicest ma
Tive, medicinal roots without q drop VI
alcohol In is makeup. All ~ lngreii.
ents printed In plain knglish on its bottle
wrapper and atlAiiad under oath. Dr.
Pierce thus invites the fullest iavcftlga.
ton q hlA formula knowing that u Nill
he found o. contain only The best agents
known 20 Tho most advanced medical
science OF all the different schools Of prac
lice Tor The cure 81 woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
II yon want q know more ahont The
ana professional endorse
ment ~ The faYorite Prescription, send
postal cani request 10 DR.. H. n. Pierce,
Buffalo n. T., for his frec booklet treat
log 81 same
You can't afford % accept a. q suhgtl
int for this remedy " lnpifa composition
b secret nnstrum II iinkn0irn compost
Ton. Don't do r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
~HR CAN'T GAMBLE
MUCH ON 81 A WEEK. +"
Judges Remark 20 Sons Who Fail 70
support Their AGED Father.


support Their AGED Father
New York, Dee p Samuel Polaek
father Of nine sons and teo daughters
stood IN Judge Mhltmana court while
Assistant Corporation Counsel Carr a.
gued that a least two Of the aons ought
70 ~ made % support their father. aho
i H. The two sons, Bernard and Joseph
~, stood At the aide 81 their father
Joseph Il . clerk h the general poet
office and Bernard Is 4 clerk la station
D, az Twelfth street aud Fourth avenue,
They said that their father would not
live with them.
"linl you are willing 20 support your
lathrrY# said Judge Whitman
Joseph said he had 4 wife and a sick
child. nernani said he had a wife and
four children. enc OF them said that biz
father gamhled and drank
And you are employed by the gov.
erumcnt |" said Judge Whitman.
= am" he said.
.iou ought not 60 be" said the Judge
Each con said he made about ~ 600
year
Il guess each II YOU can give your IA
Their 81 q week. aid Judge Whitman.
They protested and one 81 them ~.
peAted that his father gamblcd.
elle can't Do much gambling on 81
week, said Judge Whitman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
Eugene Thayer Dead.

Boston. Dee q Eugene V. r. Thavcr
died yesterday at his home IN this citv
after an illness Of several weeks lie
was 4 prominent member Of Boston So.
cial circles. having been president Of the
Somerset club Tor several years and
having served repeatedly as a Judge at
the Boston horse shows. His father.
Nathaniel Thayer. capitalist and philan.
thropist, gave Thayer Hall to Harvard
university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
GERMAN BARON
WEEDS HIS NURSE
Romance Of a Raneh-Bnde VIII Leave
West to Go to Great
Foreign Estate.

Alburquerque. n. A.. Dec. Baron
fTiix Marschall Won nieberslein, scion
OF a noble Ceffan family owning an -.
tate valued AZ 100000 and wno has
kpent THE lat few months foughing Il
N the West, vas married here 10 Niles
Eva MooFman Of Lyncaburg. Va. after
a Romance which began six months ago
a .-e Valley ranch on the upper pecos
river.
The baron, who has lived A. cowboy
and proprietor, was injured by a fan
while IN The mountains and was nursed
back 20 health hy aiiss Norman. with
whom he fell in love. After a wedding
tiip 70 Mexico they will 20 10 Germany
70 I've on the ancestral estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
KAISER WILL HEAR
ARIoN SOCIETY SING.
Win Receive $50 Members Of Brooklyn
Organizations

Berlin. Dec. 2l.--Amhassador Tower
has arranged for a reputation from the
Arion society Of Brooklyn 70 sing heigas
Emperor William when the members ~
the society visit Germany and Austria
next spring.
The deputation win consist Of $50
voices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Call Issued By The State superintsnd.
emf

New York, Dec 2i.-The state sup.
erintendent Of banks. Clark Williams
yesterday called for statement Of che
condition 81 tie state' banks and trust
companies &C the close Of business Dec
10. The sail viii be OF special interest
at this time. owing to the recent linan-
eial stringency and the decline in price
OF securities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
SAVED BY A TRAMP.
Passing Stranger Put Out 4 woman's
Burning Clothing.

Belsidere. n. J., Dee ai.-AIiss Emily
Qnig Of Delaware. Warren county. owes
her life 10 the presence Of mind and
ready assistance u a tramp. who was
walking past her house yesterday VIII n
gasoline stove over which she was
working exploded, setting fire 70 her
clothing. In putting out The flames tac
tramp WAS seriously burned and win
probably lose the sight Of one eve IN
consequence.
The woman's injuries are not serious.
The fire department put out the blaze
in the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
ROBERT ?. srRAINE DEFAULrED.
Judge Sherman Acts on Indictment
suretles Also Defaulted.

Boston. Dee. Ella default was or
dcred yesterday afternoon BY Jndg'
sherman in the Norfolk Superior Grim
inal court at Dedham IN the ease Of Rob.
crt =. Sirainc. or an Indictment ehargi
ing an attempt 10 kidnap Marie Blanc
the goycFness Of his daughter, Dorothy
AZ Wellesley on June 10 last. His SIRE.
ties, stephen D. Merrill and James r
Pickett. also we're dcianlted. A eapias
viii issue. In the other four counts
against Straiuc. aud in thief vc counts
against Straine, and in the Eve counts
was taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
CONSOLIDATED GAS SUSTAINED,
This Is Decision Of Judge HOugh in New
York.

New York, DEE. 2i.--Iudee Hough In
the United States circuit court yestcr.
day, handed down a decision sustaining
the report 81 Arthur H. Masien. tie
referee appointed IN the Consolidated Gas
company. The opinion IL Judge Iiough
l. long, containing some forty pages OF
typewriter matter. he susiains the
contention of counsel for the gas com.
pany IN the hearings before Master Mas,
ten. The company i Thus upheld by the
decision in ell H. claims. Il j. possible,
however. that the master may ~ called
upon 10 modify his report a. 10 the
value Of the Astoria plants and the
value Of the franchises held by the
Consolidated Gas company In New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
National Glass Company in Receivers
Hands.

Pittsburg Pa, Dec. 2l.-The National
Glass company Of this city yesterday
passed into the hands Of receiver, w.
i. Knight, cashier of the suspended Fort
Pitt National bank, being named. The
National Glass company has capital
stock of 100000 common and 81 $50.
600 preferred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
WOMAN WHO TRIED TO KILL
M0SC0w'S RULER EXECUTED
eve Will Soon Stop Your Hangings,'
She Saws.

Moscow. Dec. 2l.--The woman who on
Dee. 4 made an unsuccessful attempt
to kill Lieutenant General Guerschel.
mann. governor general of Moscow. by
means Of bomb, was executed here
yesterday.
She refused to partake Of the saera-
ments. and went to her death with un-
dauntad courage On the scaffold she
said to the executioners;
sWe will soon stop your hangings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
MERCY FOR BANK CASHIER
WHO STOLE ONLY 5000
Kansas Governor commutes Sentence to
Five Years.

Topeka, Kan. Dee. 2l.-Goycrnor Hoeh
has commutod 10 five years the sentence
OF J.. y. MARCEL the Highland tkan.l
hank cashier, in prison for forgery, I'M
der indeterminate sentence.
For three years MARCEL sent 70 city
hanks forged paper as collateral for
cash loans, obtaining in all 100000 on
It. His forgcries resulted in the wreck
Of his bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
BOYS BURN BROTHER.
Fatal Prank of Little Fellows in New
Haven.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 2i.-Iittle
Tony Groves two small brothers turn.
ell toe contents Of the Kerosene oil can
over his clothes last night. and getting
handful Of matches set fire 10 the
clothes. lie was only years old and
bis brothers are still younger. Coroner
Nix thinks that he will make no ar.
rests. owing to the extreme youth OF
the children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
Reason for Marrying.

They say that he married her for
her money"
"And what dId he do when she lost
her Wealth.
'sTle Loaf bin rcason."-IIaryard Lam.
poon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
Our Fountain Pens

Here are Moore's "Non-leal-
able, " Parker and others. Pens up
to gold mounted. All guaranteed.
We are fountain pen experts. re-
member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-21
So Many feathers
Christmas Stationery

Now that's a big line with US.
And the Christmas boxes are pecu-
liarly appropriate. cheerful and
beautiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
NEW RACE OF PYGMIES
is FOUND ON VOLCANOES
cahle to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
JOHANNESBURG, June 29.-Dr. A.
F. H. Wol1aston has returned to Eng
land, after Journey to Central Africa,
largely through an unknown country
From RuWenZorl he proceeded down
the Congo, being accompanied by only
one European, D. Carruthers"
From the south of Lake Albert Ed
ward the expedition proceeded through
the Mfumbiro volcanic region, wild
mountainous and difficult country, with
waterleSs stretches.
The tops of the volcanoes, which are
for the most part extinct, are covered
with dense bamboo, which is inhabited
by a race of pygmies, who make their
abode there and live by raiding the viii
lagos on the lower slopes. Although the
expedition spent five weeks among the
volcanoes, it was not found possible to
visit the people at their SUBMITS. They
are of diminutive stature, and as they
pygmies they are probably new race.
The sides of the extinct volcanoes
were found to be very thickly populated
by people of fine physique, very rich in
food, bees and cattle, and living princi-
pally on milk and honey. In one village
that was visited there were found to be
some 800 bee hives constructed in dug
out tree trunks.
From the volcanic region DIR. Wollas-
ton proceeded down deep descent tC
Lake Kivu. Tanganpikas was reached
at the north end at place called Uvria
large Belgian post. Here DR.. Wollas-
ton came upon the sleeping sickness
country, and from this point through
the Manvuema country traversed re-
,, gion devastate by this terrible plague.
He describes the sights as being fear
full, with people dead and dying on the
roadside. Almost every village pre-
sented revolving spectacle, as it is the
custom of these people to turn the
stricken natives out to die In this
country the population are dying by the
thousands, and absolutely withous med
ical attenance.
In Uganda also over a quarter of a
million have succumbed to sleeping
sickness since 1t broke out a few years
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
LEARNED POLICE TO AID
TOURISTS "D0lNG" PARIS

PARIS, June 29.-M. Lepine, the gift
ed prefect of Paris police, who has been
responsible for mole innovations and
reforms than any other chief of police
in Europe, is contemplating another
novel project which, if carried out, will
endear him to every tourist who crosses
the Atlantic.
This is the formation of squad of
police interpreters who are to be sta
toned along the grand boulevards and
other thorougkfares most frequented by
tourists. They will wear the usual uni
form and do regular police duty, but
will have distinguishing emblem on
the sleeves of their tunics so that the
tourist in distress will know where to
look for relief.
Paris, by the way, is becoming more
rapidly than ever an English-speaking
city. Clerks in the big stores who are
able to use Anglo-Saxon words get
twice as much as their colleagues who
know French only. There are almost
as many English signs along the ave-
nue. de POpera and the bouleYards as
on Broadway. American shoes, type
writer's, fountain pens, safety razors,
tailors' trunks and bags advertised in
English, and thousands of others, meet
the tourist at every turn. M. Lepine
merely u following the lead of enter
prising Paris merchants.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
TUBERCULOSIS IN
LIBRARY BOOKS
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
BERLIN. June ga series of inter-
esting experiments has just been con-
cluded by the Berlin municipal libra
rians concerning the propagation of
contagious diseases through dirty and
soiled books. Books of this description
were soaked in certain solutions and
experiments made with guinea pigs to
ascertain whether the solution con-
tained tuberculosis bacilli.' In the case
of books that had ! cen used for two
years no definite results were obtained.
Other books, however, which had been
in use for htree or four years were
found to be infected with living tuber-
culosis bacilli, and the aI.-.nals expert
mented on died from tuberculosis.
Attempts made to sterilize the books
by formalin vapor proved unsuccessful,
although the books suffered to an ex-
tent rendering them unfit for circula-
ton. The municipal library authorities
have, therefore, desisted from further
attempts at disinfection, an in con-
junction with the medical college and
the police authorities, have arranged
for a periodical inspection of all books
in public libraries and reading rooms.
The librarians are directed OF return
all books that are badly soiled to be de-
stroyed at central station, no matter
how short time they have been in USE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
CLASSIC LAKE FOR SALE;
ALL ITALY is SHOCKED
snecial cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
ROME. June 29.-An advertisement
which appeared in the continental pa
pers, published in England, headed,
For Sale, Lake of Albano, Italy, price
200. 900 francs" and stating the would
be purchaser is Nine. DAnnunzio, has
caused much comment. Lake Albano,
together with the sister Lake Nemi,
known to every one who has been in
Rome Is perhaps the most renowned
beautiful mountain lake in the world.
1t has a tremendous unknown depth
and is surrounded by an amphitheater
of green and is fed by no one knows
how many springs. Probably 1t lies In
the crater of an extinct volcano.
With Lake Albano for sale Rome is
Mortified by the possibility of modern
hotel, with it's accompaniment of funic-
ular Irritation and noise in the classic
shades where nymphs and satyrs sport
ed. 1t was on the lakes classic shores
that the italian writer, Gabriel DAN
nunzlo, with Duse, the actress, planned
to erect a classic theater, for which he
was to write the dramas which she was
to interpret, but Nine. D'Annunzio alb
solutely refused to allow her husband
to have an inch of the ground at any
price, so the project was postponed and
now is abandoned, as the actress and
poet no more are friends. Nine. DAN
nunzio and her husband have not lived
together for years and the affair of
Lake Albano would seem to prove that
the feeling between them is not the
friendliest.
All Italy went into shrieks of merri-
ment not long ago when the poet, in
order to get divorce in Switzerland
sought to take Swiss nationality, which
was refused him. His naive astonish-
ment at any country refusing such an
honor was most comical.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
PARIS IN NEED
0F PRESS AGENTS
MANAGERS OF MUSIC HALL
SADLY LACKING
Lion Broke from Trainer-Actress
Screamed and Audience Was in
Panic, but Not Word Got
Into the Papers

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, June 29-That Paris is sadly
lacking in press agencies as the genus
fiourishes in New York was strikingly
exempliied at the Folies Bergere
music hall, to which most Americans
rush as soon as they get off the train.
Mile. Merelli, who fed with Gallay,
a defaulter, on yacht to South Amer
lea, which caused nine days talk in
Paris year ago, is appearing there as
living picture adjunct to Marks ex-
hibition of lion tanning.
On the night in question the largest
of the lions made a break to escape
from it's trainer and leaped through
the curtain behind which La, Merelli
was giving some statuesque poses.
Mile Merelli was badly frightened and
screamed. and the lion disappeared.
The audience, believing the beast was
loose and would attack the spectators
after disposing of Mile. Merelli, left
their seats in the orchestra and start
ed at double speed to the doors. Several
Americans and Englishmen beat the
natives to the exits. The orchestra lost
its head and forgot to play, the en-
ployes, excited, ran toward the stage
and the curtain refused to work.
Those who remained could see Marck
trying desperately to drive another lion
into his cage. Men in the boxes shouted
to the timid ones in the audience as
suring them there was no danger. At
last the curtain was rung down, but it
was twenty minutes before the lion
could be forced back into his cage and
the performance resumed.
No one was hurt, but the manage
ment hid the facts of the lions escape
and the miniature panic from the pub
lie, and nothing was published about
the affair.
"Just think what a good Broadway
press agent would have done," said an
American present. "All the morning
papers would have had Mile. Merelli
by her presence of mind in danger
subduing the ferocious lion and saving
the audience from great panic, in
stead of being frightened out Of her
Wits
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
SWIMMING ON HORSEBACK
is SOMETHING NEW
Special Cable to The Herald.

SpeClal CaDle TO Inc fterdlu.
ROME, June 29.-The feat of swim
ming the Tiber on horseback, which
has attracted good deal of attention
during the past week in the Italian
press, recalls a much more daring and
practical operation of the same kind
performed under Garibaldis orders dur
ing his fighting days in South -America.
While at Salto he noticed that strong
mounted corps of the enemy was left in
observation of the place, for the sake
of water during the day, withdrawing
them at night Placing some of the
rifemen under cover, he sent a party
of picked horsemen, who. riding naked
and bareback, dashed their chargers
through a deep river $50 feet wide at
midday, while the heat was greatest
and the few hostile pickets were taking
a nap. This party got the enemy's
horses together, drove them to the
river bank and led them safely SWIM
ming to the other side before the own
ers could make any real effort to pre-
vent the coup. The hidden rifiemen
kept the pickets under control.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
FASHION DEGREES WOMEN
SHOULD EXHIBIT ARMS
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, June 29.-The fashion decree
ing that women exhibit at least the
lower part of their arms makes the
beauty doctor sit up. Very few women
and girls, they say, have pretty arms
unless employing certain artifices to
procure them.
One of the most famous beauty doc
tors. said: "A woman who relies on her
beauty rather than her virtues, should
pay as much attention to her arms as
to her neck. Neither should be too fat
nor too lean. Massage helps in both
cases, but the massaging must be done
by person who understands his or her
business, and particularly it must be
regular. The skin of the arm is just
as tender as that of the face. Most
women apply certain restoratives and
toilet waters to their face and neck at
regular intervals-why not to their
arms? Avoid water that is either too
hot or too cold. Avoid above all hard
water. Always dry your arms thor
oughly Especially after the bath this
is often neglected. A corset fitting too
tightly may send an over amount lof
blood into the arms as we'll as the feet,
making them swell. Gloves that are too
narrow bring about the same ugly re-
suit If your arms are permanently
red, use the same toilet cream that you
use for your face. Almond paste is a
very good remedy"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
LONDON TO BAR
IMPOSTOR AT BALL
Special Gable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, June 29-The distinguished
women who constituted the committee
on the Ascot ball. one of the greatest
social events of the year. lit on an in
genious method of checking the ad-
vances Of a nuisance of past years,
"uninvited guests"
AS most hosts know to their cost, it
has been the practice of certain per-
sons whose only passport in society is
presentable dress suit to stroll into
receptions and balls in West End
houses without going through the con-
ventional preliminary of receiving a
card.
Risk of detection is exceedingly re-
mote but, should the unlimited guest
be challenged, he can always explain
with engaging candor that he quite
thought he had got to another house,
having, of course, first noted the red
carpet which tells of festivities on the
tends to think himself, an explanation
which any one familiar with the dimly
lighted West End squares cannot but
accept.
In order to maintain the exclusive
ness of the Ascot ball every guest was
required to wear a little badge in the
form of an orange disk with the letter
"A'' in red. This was worn in con-
spicuous position the whole evening.
Not even duchesses were exempt from
the rule. So much for the unlimited
guests.
But even legitimate guests at sub
scription dances sometimes stray too
frequently into the supper rooms if the
cuisine is good. At the. Ascot ball the
supper was served on the two houses
a night" principle-the first at mid
night, the second at o'clock. The first
supper was known as the red supper,
the second as the blue one. Invited
guests had to say which one they pre-
ferred beforehand and no one who had
sat down to the red supper was allowed
to enter the blue supper room.