davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04

many as an up to date muir, are made
of inch wide ribbon Of all lengths that
dangle at will on the shoulder.
For school wear when the weather
gets warm, brown or blue linens make
servieeable dresses trimmed with
stitching and worn with black or red
tie.
Printed batistes, silk mulIs and even
tiimities show many OF the designs
popular In chiffon cloth and silk mus
Inns that have been worn during the
winter. For example, there may DO
groups of fine black stripes set at
rather wide intervals on white
ground and the continuity Of this
stripping interrupted by little flower
sprays or tiny floral wreaths of deli
cate colorgsaet into the stripe.
A foreign authority declares blue to
be the prettiest color for children's
frocks--in light shades for indoor wear
and In deeper shades FOR the street.
In tub frocks particularly it would
eeeln. however, that white Is the most
satisfactory and most generally be-
coming. These may be worn with col
ored ribbons to change them a little
IL so desired.
Here is a really fascinating little
model for a chlld's summer frock. It
Is of dotted batiste trimmed with en-
hroidery. The tiny tot IN the picture
wears dress OF embroidered iounc.
Ing. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
Way Counsel May Attack
Eddy Trusteeship
WILL ATTACK EDDY TRUST
Senator Chandled Says the Transfer Is
Triek--Attorney Morse Finds
Aged Woman in Perfect
Health.

Concord, N. Fl, April 4.--After con
ference yesterday afternoon, Messrs. KEEL
LEY, Martin and Howe, counsel for the
petitioners in the Eddy suit, gave out d
statement here saying that General
Sfreeter and others in charge OF Mrs.
Eddy's affairs have arrived at the same
conclusion regarding her incapacity to
manage her affairs that her son reached
last january
The statement reads:
Counsel for the petitioners would only
say that ii appears to them that Gen.
lStreeter, personal counsel for Mrs. Ed
idy, and those who have charge Of her
have. after mature delibeIation, arrived
I mt the same conclusion concerning her
capacity To manage her business affairs
THAT her son came TO when he saw her
| last January.
| This suit is not directed against Mrs.
Eddy nor at Christian Science The pos
sition Of the petitioners from the begin
ming has been that because of her inca
opacity to reformation as to the manage
inent, control and accounting thereof
was necessary for her protection.
Now that the imperative need Of this
reform is conceded, the remaining ques-
ton would seem to be whether the in
terests Of Mrs. Eddy will be best cared
1 for and protected by receiver appointed
and acting practically as continuation
of the old regime
Surprised, but not non-plussed by the
appointment of the three trustees to
have control of the estate Of Mrs. Eddy
ex- Senator William H. Chandler and 9th,
III counsel associated with him are plan
lining their counter stroke. and arc salts
fled that they will be able to checkmate
1.-THE move made BY counsel for the de-
PENDANTS in the Glover suit through the
Icoup OF Tuesday.
Mental incapacity will be the axis up.
on which the future developments of the
case will turn. Instead of being dis.
heartened by the last stroke of the de.
Tense, ex-senator Chandler seems to be
highly pleased at it, and finds in the ac-
ton feature that viii tend to help
his case.
He says that Mrs. Eddy, being So
years old, could not have been in a state
lof mind such as would be necessary fol
her to keep control OF her own affairs
and that the appointment Of trustees
proves that Mrs. Eddy herself does not
believe she can successfully direct hel
Interests, or else She is completely undel
the domination Of the clique at Pleasant
1 View.
Mr.. Chandler said Tuesday in Wash
ington:
The new trust is a trick contrived by
the jailers of Mrs. Eddy to avoid a re
,eeiYership which may be ordered by tht
court.
.'The validity of this performance fom
days after the suit was brought vii
be inquired into when the lawsuit i:
tried.
The new movement viii not change
1.-THE regular course OF the suit
sWe win easily crush this little ege
she'll Of defense" said the Hon. w. Il
chandler chief counsel for the plaintiffs
lett Is a trick to avoid receiyership.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
SIGNS OF A
NEW REVOLT
Katipunan Recognizing in
the Philippines
JAPANESE SENTIMENT
Used Against the COMMUNICATIONS
ism Still Exists in Some Districts
Conditions in Most Parts Are
Slowly Improving.
JAPANESE SENTIMENT

Manila, April 1.-The Presidents
proclamation fixing July 30 as the date
for the election Of national assembly
finds somewhat Involved political
situation in the islands,
Pulijanism still exists in Sanlar and
brigandage in the unsettled areas still
prevails In Nueva Ecija, Laguna, Pam
panga, Bulacan Tayabas and Cavite
Provinces the Japanese sentiment is APP
parently used as a pretext to excite
the people. The progress party II not
considered likely to elect its whole
ticket, as the independent party Il
making a strong showing. Reports in
dictate that both parties are posing az
friends or as eneitiics Of the Americans,
as the situation demands
The governor III Isaguna province has
discovered the existence III Il reoigan-
lied Katipuna, or I'asalog anti-Govern-
ment society, similar To that formed
under Spanish rule, now headed by
Dominador Gomez, a name likened to
that Of Dir. Rial, the martyr to the
cause of Filipinos. The remodelled seal
oil the society shows the clasped hands
OF Japanese and Filipinos, and the rigid
oath of the members ends with the words
without quarter A factory where
uniforms were made to clothe Filipinos
who wish TO fight for the japanese has
been discovered at Tayabas, sixty-two
miles from Manila.
Ladfonisrn Exists in the Iloilb and
Capiz districts, but the constabnlary
control the Situation and in the Samar
and Leyte districts matters are nnprov-
ing slowly. The other provinces are
only active politically,
The crops of hemp, rice and sugar
are unusually large Floods in Cayu-
agan province have decreased the to-
baceo crop, but the development OF
mining and agriculture is making pro-
gfess as rapidly as the transportation
facilities permit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

Or. r. J. James has been reelected
president OF the University Of Illinois
for term Of two years.
Williams college has already received
eighty-seven applications for rooms
from men intending to enter in the
class Of 1911.
Morgan Park academy, maintained
By the University of Chicago for pre-
paratoTy instruction, has been forced to
close its doors because of the general
excellence of public schools.
Ground has been broken for the new
library building of Radcliffe college.
The building will be connected by a
colonnade with Elizabeth Cary Agassiz
House. and it will correspond to the
gymnasium in external appearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

About 100 whales are captured year
". Each whale averages 1000 gallons
OF OIL
The United States produces fifty-four
gallons out OF every 100 gallons Of the
illuminating oil used in the world.
A carpet factory in Reichenberg, Bo-
hemla. has placed paper carpets on the
market. They are washable. almost
costless and can be produced In the
same patterns and colors as ordinary
carpets.
Belgium is land Of low wages. In
Client the minimum pay an hour for
printers, roofers, glaciers, painters and
boiIermakers is cents--T0 cents for
ten hours worl--and OF blacksmiths,
iocksmiths. carpenters, masons, plumb
ers and electricians cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04

atre-goers who relish tunful music, bright
dialogue nd enhancing songs, may look
forward to a brilliant and most satisfy
ing entertainment,
"Pif, Pafi, Poufr held the fancy Of
New Workers two seasons ago for eight
months or ESQ performances, at the Ca
sino theatre The company this year is
far superior TO last seasons and the
list of names looks well worth while:
Henrietta Lee. Denman Maley, Emile
Gardner, Charles Y. Morrison, Olive
Woolford. Harry Simon Stanley, Lulu
Mcconnell, Charles Southworth, Walter
Fisher. Fannie Ide. Campbell Mckinley,
John DYER, lisle Bloodgo0d and others.
including Tie original American pony
ballett, an octette of pretty, clever dane
ing girls, whose gingery capers 60 far
to make the ensemble numbers stun
ming.
The special song features include the
following success; '1'm the Ghost That
Never Walked "Lutie, "'"My Unkissed
Man. "Under the Goo goo Tree" Cor
della Malone" Dear Old Manhattan
ISLE dolly Dimple,' "Macaroni" and
others.
The plot concerns one August Melon,
who cannot inherit several million dol
lars left him by bis deceased wife, should
he marry previous TO the time that
his four daughters have found suitable
husbands. As the gay widowcr sports
along the sands Of Atlantic City look
ing for wife, he meets the dashing
Widow Montague, whom be considers
his affinity Plans are Immediately laid
between the two to marry off the fouT
Melon girls. From this moment com.
plicated situations arise that entagle
others which arouse the audience to a
high state OF merimcnt. The prodtte-
tion is deliberately staged, sumptuously
and handsomely gowned. Tickets now
on sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
WORTH SAVING.


Here is simple prescription,
as given BY an eminent author
ity on kidney diseases and rheu-
matism:
Fluid extract dendelion, one
half ounce; compound Kargon,
one ounce; compound syrup sar-
saparilla, three ounces. Take
teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime
A well known local druggist
is authority that these ingredi
ents are harmless and easily
mixed at home by shaking well
in a bottle. lie also states that
he has been advised by many
Of his patrons that this pre-
seription has peculiar healing
and soothing effect upon the en-
tire kidney and urinary struc-
ture, often overcoming the worst
forms Of backache and bladder
weakness in just a little while.
This mixture is said to remove
all blood disorders and relieve
rheumatism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
SCIENCE STRINGS.

The earth weighs 5,s52oOO,oO0,o00,-
900 tons.
The average weight Of the human
heart Is nine and third ounces.
Water cannot be heated above boil
ing point unless means are taken to
prevent the escape Of generated steam.
The process recovery known as .the
cyanide" has within the last fourteen
years saved over $3OO,00O0O0 worth of
gold, which would otherwise have been
lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
THE COOKBOOK.

Fried tomatoes are delicious served
with white sauce into which curry has
been stirred.
An onion for soup should be stuck
with six cloves and added after the
stock has been skinned.
Before placing roast Of beef in the
oven dip in boiling water II prevents
the juices from escaping.
Fish scales can be easily removed by
pouring hot water slowly over the fish
until the scales curl, then scrape quick.
". Wash In several waters, having the
last water cold and well sailed, SO that
there will be no slime left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
POLITICAL oUlps.

The average presidential bee leaves
nothing behind it but sting Puck.
An ideal legislature would be one
that would repeal more laws than IL
passes. Atchison Globe.
Congress approved a law providing
for increased afr space in vessels.
Thank God its provisions don't extend
to congress itself!-Charleston CIV. Val
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
vANITYS VISIONS.

Fascinating Garden Hats - Warm
Weather School Gowns.
A bow Of black is the eachet of the
newest models Of garden hats for the
coming summer Wonderful to behold
are these chapeaux, with their gor-
geous and overabundant trimming Of
flowers and knots Of black velvet The
knots are always placed where their
glory may not be hidden, directly over
the left ear, holding the brlm up at
chat point. Their tails, numbering as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
TIE F0rlOrn Man
IorlgInall

tOrlgtnal.I
This story is true. That is, the
events narrated are followed as closely
to the original happenings as they can
be without pointing to the actual oc-
cnrrence.
Matthew futile was good man. a
good father and d good husband. He
was comfortably off in this worlds
goods, happy and contented. This
statement is made with the reserva-
ton that so Mr.. futile appeared. That
he had means is certain That be was
contented and happy is assumed be-
cause he showed no sign to the con-
trary.
One afternoon after business hours
Mr.. futile did not come home as usual.
His wife waited dinner an hour; 0, 10
O'Clock came, and still he did not come.
Mrs futile supposed he had been I'M
ayoidahly detained, but why had he
not telephoned as usual? At ii o'clock
she called up the police headquarters.
requesting that they send to certain
places where her husband might posi-
bly, be found. These places were Wis
ited but Mr.. futile was not at any Of
them.
The next morning the city was ram
sacked for the missing man--that is,
after the usual hour for his appear
ance at his office. That hour came
and the next, and there were no signs
Of Mr.. futile. The day passed with,
out the slightest trace Of him. His
wife soon fell into condition border
ing on nervous prostration.
Weeks. months, years passed and Mr..
futile was not heard from. The police
gave him up, considering his case one
of the many In which the subject is
murdered and the body successfully
got away with. This they at last told
Mrs. Tuttle, and as soon as she became
convinced Of 1t herself, accepting the
Inevitable, she became resigned and
regained here health. Her husband
estate was administered, and widow
and children were found to have In
herited such an income as they needed
Five years after Mr.. Tuttles disap.
pearance a man Of forlorn mien went
up to the Tuttles' front door and rang
the bell. OF the servant who answered
the summons he asked IL Mrs. Tuttle
lived there. He was informed that she
owned the house, but had rented II
aud gone to Europe with her children,
The man turned away.
1t was a Sunday morning, and be
strolled aimlessly for awhile TILL pass
ing church, he entered 1t and tool
a back seat.
whats that handsome marble be
side the chancel?s he asked in whis
per Of one next him.
That's the futile font" was the re
ply. 1T was placed there in memory
Of Matthew Tuttle, who disappeared
and never was heard from"
The forlorn man made no reply and
when the congregation was dismissed
went out with the others and stood on
the church steps as IL not knowing
where to go. Presently he went down
into the street and boarded trolley
car After half an hours ride he got
out at a cemetery and. entering the
gate, followed walk till he came K
a lot whereon was handsome monu
nient He read the inscription. "Ir
Memory Of Matthew Tuttle.r The mar
looked at the other graves in the lot
taking in each separately, then wen
away.
One morning in Geneva, Switzerland
where Mrs futile had gone to put hel
children at school, she was walking
over the bridge leading to an island
in the RAone,- now and then -stoppins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
pIIEsl pILEsl PILEsl

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind, bleeding, liberated and
itching piles. 1t absorbs the tumors,
alays the itching at once, acts as
pouitieo, gives instant relief DR.. VIII.
iiams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for piles and itching. Every box is
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, BY
mail for SOC and Sl.oO. Sold by 9. II.
Kendricll q Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
A Pretty Fancy.

The Lithuanian mythology says Of
life and death: "when child is born
the 'verpega' spins a thread and hangs
a star at its end. on the approach Of
death this thread of destiny breaks
and the star falls headlong to the
earth and is extinguished."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
MANY IRISH EMrcRANrs.
s5,sis Left During Last Year--Mostly
for America.

London, April "A parliamentary pa
per shows that emigration depleted the
population Of Ireland last year by 35,0is
persons, being SO per Thousand of the
entire population The United States
continues to be the Irish Mecca, having
received Last year 70 per cent Of the
total emigration. Tt IL pointed out III
this paper that since 1851 4i10.0O0 per.
SONS have emigrated from Ireland to va
rious countries, and that this number
equals % per cent Of the present popula-
ton of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04

bright, CHEEKY, enhancing" Is the de-
scription given BY one Of the eminent
critics in an eastern paper, which spoke
Of b. G. Whtney's 'Piff, Paff, Pouf, 2
to arrive here next Friday evening. The
comedy has made the most pronounced
hit everywhere presented, and local the.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
Cotton.

Cotton has been cultivated since
time out OF memory. One of the pres
ents received by Jacob, Joseph's fla
Their, from the royal hand Of Pharaoh
was cotton rope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
RECORD FOR MARCH.
"A Commitments to House of Correction
and % to County Jail.


and 20 to County Jail.
Rutland, April 4.--During the month
of March there were "a commitments at
the house Of correction from differens
parts of the state. This is an increase
of 26 over the previous month, the mum
Der of prisoners sent to the institution
in March being the smallest number ever
received for like period in Is years
There were 20 commitments to the coun-
tv jail in March, decrease Of two over
the month Of February.
Following are the crimes for which the
unfortunates were sent to the house OF
correction last month: intoxication II,
breach Of peace seven petit larceny four,
illegal selling Of liquor three, open and
gross lewdness, keeping a house Of III
fame and malicious mischief, one each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
nnminnn.

Two persons playing dominos ten
hours day and making four moves
each minute could continue playing
$4,000 years without exhausting all
the combinations Of the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04

Australia could be made to support
400.000,o00 Inhabitants Of the black q
yellow races able to endure the CHI
mate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
MRS. BRADLEY WILL PLEAD
MENTAL IRRESPONSIBILITY
Counsel For Ex-senator Browns Slayer
Indicate Defense

Washington, April 4-Mrs. Annie NJ
Bradley, who shot to death former
United States Senator Arthur Brown
of Utah in hotel in this city, on Dec.
/ S, will plead. mental responsibility as
her defense to the indictment for MUIR
der
The fact came out when her counsel
yesterday asked for nm order authoriz-
lsirg The summoning Of thirteen witnesses
from The vest To be brought here at
government expense To testify in her
behalf,
The cfiininal court " expected to set
the trial for April rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
Vatican Library.

The library OF the Vatican is the sue
cessor OF the Roman Imperial library,
founded by Augustus, and contains
manuscripts that were written during
the later empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-04
WhaIebone.

The whalebone OF commerce is sim
ply the halleen plates which take the
place Of teeth in certain species Of
whales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-08
EX-CoNvICTs WILL MAKE AUTOS,
VIII Put Seryiceable Car on the
Market for $3.50.

Columbus, o., Aug. S.-Harry ].
Hoover, who was released today from
the Ohio state penitentiary, Is to en-
gage in the business of manufacture
ing automobiles and If his plans go
through a good motor car will soon
be within reach of persons of mod
crate means.
Hoover is a former bank cashier of
Newark and was sent to prison for
embezzlement- While in prison he
formed q friendship with Harry
Reynolds, who was sent from Cleve-
land for bigamy Reynolds, who was
recently released on parole, devoted
much of his time in prison to work
ing on plans for a cheap automobile.
Before his release he had perfected
inventions and plans for building a
serviceable motor car that can be
placed on the market at about $3.50.
Reynolds and Hoover have formed
a partnership for their venture and
it is said they have secured the fl
nancial backing of a prominent New
York capitalist who formerly lived
IN Newark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-08

south, range 3 east, 10 the Curtis
Lumber company for s1S,S1S.40.
The transfer to the Hammond
Lember company is much the more
important, as it covers total of a.
53a.75 acres in townships II and ~
south, ranges 1, and 8 east The
consideration in the Hammond tran
saction is given as $t16.269.2. The
deeds were executed May and April
II respectively, this year.
An interesting feature is the fact
that 1t covers practically all the land
applied for by the parties expecting
to purchase from the railroad in the
event of the government making good
its attempt to throw the lands of the
California & Oregon on the market
and make the land subject to pur-
chase In accordance with the terms
of the grant by congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-08
Closing All It's Stations.

On account of the fact that the
state railroad commission Is so exact
ing in regard to depot facilities, the
Corvallis G. Eastern has issued an or
der for the discontinuance of the de-
pots and the discharge Of the agents
at most of the small stations along
their lines, says an Albany correspon-
dent. Between Albany and Detroit,
the terminus, the only station agent
and depot maintained are at Mill City.
The other stations along the way have
been made flag stations Much freight
has been forwarded to these points
over the lines Of the Corvallis & East
ern and with the discontinuance of
the agents at the by-stations this will
cease, as shippers are loath to forward
freight to points where there is no
agent or means for caring for and
handling the consignments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-08
An Ad Kept Him Out OF jail.

The Bay City, Mich, Tribune tells
a story of how "a man by using its
classified columns was saved from 60
ing to, jail. The man had found a
boat and advertised for the owner.
The latter did not put in his appear
ance until long after, and then he
thought the boat stolen and swore
out warrant. The production of
the ad in court proved that the man
in whose possession the boat was
found tried in every way to find who
owned it and the court ordered his
discharge. Want ads certainly some-
times almost perform miracles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-08
wireless Station for Portland.

Within the next 10 days the United
States Wireless Telegraph company
will begin the construction of a wire
less telegraph station in Portland,
says the Oregon Daily Journal. A.
V. Ragsdale, the Portland manager
of the company, is negotiating for a
site for the plant, with the probable
ity that lot on Council Crest will
be selected, although 1t may be found
more desirable to install the plant
on top of one of the tallest buildings
in the downtown business district C.
b. Cooper, the chief engineer of the
company, with headquarters in Dem
yer, is in Portland for the purpose of
constructing the plant and installing
the DELICATE machinery. Mr.. Cooper
has just returned from Astoria. where
4 wireless station is under construc-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-08
Largest Spring in United States.

No state in the union has larger or
more numerous springs than Florida.
Many Of them form good-sized
streams from the start and some Of
them are navigable. The largest
spring in the state, and one Of the
largest and probably the best known
in the United States, is Silver Spring,
which Is located six miles east Of
Ocala, says a geological survey bulle-
tin. This spring forms the source
of the Oklawaha river, a tributary
of the st. Johns, and steamboats,
traversing the river enter the spring
basin, which has an area of several
acres. The water is from 25 to 80
feet deep and is wonderfully clear,
appearing absolutely colorless.