davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
MEN OF SCIENCE TAKE
PART AT pITTSEURG.
Distinguished Scholars Read Papers In
the Dedication Exercises Of the
Carnegie Institute.

pittsburg, Pa, April 13s--Inelement
weather somewhat retarded the events
planned for the second day Of the reded-
ication Of the Carnegie institute, The
proceedings began with an inspection of
the various departments Of the Carnegie
technical schools, which were In full ope-
ration during the inspection.
Following the inspection the distin-
guished guests went to the Hotel Schen-
lev, where those entitled to wear acad-
emic dress prepared for the meeting Of
the universities, colleges and learned So
cieties in Belgium, Canada, Cuba, France,
Germany, England, ITALY, Sweden, Switz-
erIand and the United States, which
were held in the music hail.
Several educational addresses were
scheduled for delivery, but owing to the
near approach .sof noon they were dis
pensed with nutil later. At noon all the
guests boarded automobiles and were
taken to the Allegheny County Country
club, where luncheon was served.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock addresses
by distinguished guests began in the
hall of music and Other halls.
Tea for the women win be served at
the Margaret Morrison Carnegie school
for women, between and 5 o'clock.
in the evening at Z o'clock the trus-
tees gave banquet at Hotel Scheniey
in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carr
negie and the invited guests, including
the women.
Sir Robert Ball, professor Of astronomy
at Cambridge, England, delivered an adj
dress on tie solution of Great Sci
entitic Difficulty" He said that in the
process of the contraction Of the sun
from infinity to its resent bulk the sun
would yield its present amount of heat
by contraction for only a,520,000 years.
But Prof. Jolly had shown it would re-
quire 100,00O,000 years for the earth's
water to turn from fresh to salt
Therefore, he concluded that there
must be some source Of energy in the
sun much greater than that arising from
contraction. This source, he said. was
found IN the movement Of 6orpuscles Of
matter at the velocity Of ligh. A small
quantity Of these particles, such as radi-
nm, would produce a tremendous energy
and heat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
aAs Ye Sow 1t Opera Houss.

In speaking Of the first production
of Rev John Snyder's play, when pre-
scented in Boston, where it ran over 100
nights TO overlooking houses, the Bos.
ton Herald says as follows:
"No playhouse ever held a more dis
tinguished company Of clergymen than
gathered to witness tho premier in Bos-
ton Of @As Ye Sow BY the Rev. John
Snyder OF Wellesley Hill, Prominent
among them were Rev Samuel Eliot,
Rev. James Van Ness, Rev. G. Garnos,
Rev. Edward A. Horton, Rev. Charles f.
Dole, Rev. John Cuckson, Rev. Francis
Tiffany, Rev. Charles Parks, Rev. VIII
liam Locke and over 100 other clergymen
of different denominations. Also pres
ent were Hon. John ID. Long, attorney
general, Herbert Parker, President Henry
IS. Pritehard Of the institute Of tech
.nol0gy
The success Of the play was instan.
taneous, the story proving to be very
interesting and one told with much bur
NOR, and acted BY actors who are ar
tors and actresses who are actresses in
every sense oi the word The scenery
aud effects were Of The finest eyr seen
on any stage III Boston, and there Is
no denying the fact but the piece is In
for long run in this city, and deserved
81 50, for the heart interest In the same
Is of the strongest and holds one SPELL
boml from the rise to the fall Of the
curtain There is no doubt as to the
success Of the play when ii appears here
in the opera house on Wednesday even
ing, April II, for its marvellous record
Of success ia Boston. New York and Chi
cago has preceded IL, and The piece will
surely play to capacity audiences during
its stay here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
HONEST MEDICINE
TRY Oh. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE.
Convincing Evidence Supported by .
Guarantee That Must Cnnvinca
The Most Skspflcal.

Convincing Evidence Supported ~ .
Guarantee That Must Convinea
The Most Skspflcal.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are doctor
prescription, used by an eminent prac-
titioner, and for nearly generation
known as reliable household remedy
throughout the United States Need
less to say, no advertised medicine could
retain popular favor for 80 loag b period
without having great merit and il is the
invaluable curative properties Of the pills
that have made them standard remedy
in every civilized country In the world.
Added TO this ii the absolute guarantee
that the pills contain no harmful drug,
opiate, narcotic or stiinulant. "A recent
evidence of their efficacy Is found Id the
statement Of Mrs. m. B. Whitley, of
Boxley, Ark, who says:
~ had suffered for good many years
from stomach trouble. For q long time
I was subject to bad spells OF faintness
and lack of breath accompanied BY nh
Undesirable feeling that seemed to
start in my stomach. Whenever / was
q little rundown or over.tired, these
spells would come on. They occurred
frequently but did not last very long.
III was confined To my bed for ten
weeks one time and the doctor pro-
nounced my trouble chronic innamma-
ton of the stomach and bowels. Since
that ti1ne i have been subject 10 the
fainting spells and nj other times to flt1t-
tering 0f the heart and feeling as
though / was gmothering. My general
health was very bad and was weak and
trembling.
III had seen Or. Williams Pink pills
mentioned Ia the newspapers and de-
cided to try them. When / began taking
the pills was so rundown iii strength
that I could hardly do any Homework.
New + conld walk ten miles IL necessary.
Both my husband and myself think DIR.
Williams Pink Pills the best medicine
made and we always recommend the
pills TO our friends I
Or. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood and give strength and tone to
every part of the body. They have
cured serious disorders Of the blood and
nerves, such as rheumatism, sciatica,
ANGINA, nervousness, headaches, partial
paralysis, loc0mptor ataxia, ST. Vitus'
dance and many forms Of weakness Ia
either sex. They are sold BY all drug
gists ar will be sent, postpaid, on receipt
0f price, 30 cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by the DR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
IDUMA DEFENDS
ITS SOCIALISTS
Attempt TO Bring About the
Arrest Of Three Members
CAUSES AIN EXCITING SCENE
Accusing Speeches Heard rronical
Laughter Greets the statment That
the Russian Courts Are Above
Suspicion.
CAUSES AIN EXCITING SCENE

st. Petersburg, April ia demand
for the exclusion from Parliament Of
three Socialist deputies, pending their
trial for political offenses, was submitted
to the lower house Of Parliament by
the minister Of Justice. Nj. chtcheglovit-
off, at yesterdays session, and immedi-
ately caused an outburst Of excitement
and Indignation.
The prosecutions Of the deputies have
been instituted in the provincial courts
for acts committed before the consoca-
tion Of Parliament. Two 81 the accused
nen-L- +. Gerus. 4 teacher and Social
Revolutionist Of kuban, and A. A. Kuz.
netsoif, Social Democrat Of simbtisi
are charged with being Socialists, and
therefore members OF q party contem-
plating the overthrow Of the state. The
third-A. S. Kupstas, peasant land
owner Of Kevna. who was returned as
member Of the Left party-is charged
with making revolutionary speeches.
The Constitutional Democrats, who
are anxious to avoid heated discussion
on the floor, proposed to refer the minis
4 tiers demand IL Il committee, but the
4 Socialists and Social Rev0lutionists in
sisted on an immediate, flat refusal, iii
order to place the House on record
against the classification as crimes Of
such acts as tho three deputies are
charged with committing.
NJ. Alexinsky, Social Democrat Of st.
Petersburg, in heated speech, pointed
out that recognition Of the minister !
right 10 demand the deputies exclusion
might lead TO the exclusion of q third
oil the membership of the House.
! The minister OF justice then arose to
defend his demand He declared chat
The law clearly provided for the tempo.
lrary suspension OF deputies indicted for
criminal acts The House, he insisted,
had no discretion in the matter. He
added that the Russian courts were above
suspicion, statement which was greet
ed with iropical laughter.
The Constitutional Democratic reso-
luton to refer the demand of the min
lister Of Justice to committee, which
was opposed by both the Socialists and
government, was finally carried by q
lsIender majority Of 1911 TO IT'S votes.
! On account OF Tile increasing mass Of
committee work. resolution abolishing
morning sessions was adopted yesterday,
and the House IN future win begin bust
ness at 2 in the afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13

tected
Graysis one Of the smart spring col
ors and is a pfoininent shade among
tie new tailored suits, ranging from
pearl gray to dark oxford tones There
are many Invisible plaids and checks
In this color. Pretty, 700, are the gray
silks and plain toned gray pougees.
When yellow, which this season Is
such a modish color, Is becoming, try
wearing It with lace yoke TO keep the
trying yellow tint away from the face.
by THIS means very often a really un-
becoming shade of any color can oe
adapted TO the wearer.
Ribbon threading Is a decoration
successfully applied to lingerie. lace
and silk blouses and bodices.
There fl no cessation in the elaborate
usc OF lace and the lavish employment
&c ribbon III decorating gowns, the only
difference being In the new designs
eoncoctod by the manufacturers and
the pleasing conceits modlstes weave
from ribbons for baantifying costumes.
Although tho tailored shirt Is TO be
popular, the intricately exquisite lin
gerie blouse with its incrustations Of
hand work and inserting DC fine lace IL
I'll no danger Of being ousted
The Tiny tots dress illustrated is cf
Persian lawn trimmed with lace and
embroidery consisting Of tiny flowers
somewhat conventionalized
JUDO CH0LLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
"a Unique Method
of Proof.
forIginai.i

lOrIginal.1
Tho microscope has been used iii evil
8ence to detect human blood corpus
sles. chemistry has been called upon
10 pronounce upon poisons Ia dead
body, but the senses are not considered
adequate 10 give reliable testimony In
Eases requiring such delicate tests.
Nevertheless there are individuals In
Ehom i certain sense ID very acute-ln
some instances nearly us acute as In
The lower animals.
The Earl of Plnton had three sons
and two daughters. The estate being
entaiIed, 1t was necessary for the two
Junior sons To shift for themselves and
for the daughters to be married. The
youngest son, Edgar Crafts, realizing
that with two brothers ahead DC him
there was little Or mo chance Of his
coming into the title, left for Australia.
For b time he correspondent with his
family and with Lucy Harmon, to
whom he was attached and who was
attached To him, but since fortune did
not attend his efforts the correspond
ance was finally dropped BY reluctant
mutual consent.
The earl died about ten years after
Edgar's departure. Ills Oldest son sue
ceeded him, married, but had no chill
dren. The second son died before the
FIRST while still d bachelor. Then the
oldest aon--the earl--died. Meanwhile
Edgar had not been heard from Til
many years. He was forty years old
when the title fell to him IN he were
alive. Advertisements for him were
put la the Australian papers, but
elected no response After d two
years fruitless hunt the title was Civ
On to another branch be the family.
One e1ay man purporting to be
Edgar Crafts appeared and Claimed
the title and the estates He said he
was forty-three but looked fifty, He
was swarthy and gray and bald. Arch
lbald Crafts, the incumbent, ut once
took the ground that be was an Inn
postor. One Of the claimants sisters,
who was still living, did not believe
him to be her brother. The quick eye
Of love saw what others could not Or
would not see. Lucy Harmon, who
had not married, at once recognized
him as her lover. If she had not done
so, he would have soon convinced her.
There was no way for Edgar Crafts
to come into his rights except by suit
in a court Of law. But he had no mon
ey. He claimed that he had gone from
Australia to Brazil, where he had made
fortune and lost IT. There did not
seem to be ghost Of chance for his
winning a case, but Lucy Harmon,
who had come into a small fortune
during his absence, offered to risk it
for his sake. He declined, but they
finally determined TO be married, ana
then suit was begun.
One would suppose that there would
be many ways OF proving mans iden-
tity. So there are. But unfortunately
there are ais many ways Of proving
that he Is not the man be claims to be.
There was but one likeness of Edgar
Crafts extant, taken when he was eight
cen years old, and TINT looked very
little like him He and the likeness
were brought before disinterested per-
sons, who declared that they could not
be one and the same. His handwrit-
Ing was compared with letters of Ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
Schedule and Truth.

a New York man relates his ex-
perience Of travel in Arkansas. 10 pro.
coed from certain town to another
not connected BY railway he found ii
necessary TO take a stage.
AT the post office he asked: 'How
often do the stages leave for Bring.
teng'
Every fifteen minutes" replied the
man behind the counter
eAnd how long shall have TO wait
for one nows"
.s'Oh, bout an hour drawled the post
master.-Ph Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13

biologists regard Aristotle as the
founder Of their science, although the
scientific classification OF the animal
world was not made until the time OF
Linnaeiis. who IN 1741 divided the ami
NAL kingdom into six groups The
classification OF animals into four diyi-
ATOMS was made by Cuvier in his great
work, 'The Animal Kingdom pub
ushed In 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
ARMED REACTI0NIsTs
THREATEN THE JEWS
Latter Ordered to Leave Gomel, Russia.
81 Prepare for Death.

Gomel, Russia, April ts.--A band Of
Reactionist rowdies, armed with revolv-
ers aud knives, paraded the principal
streets here yesterday, entering all The
jewish stores and ordering elie mer-
chants. under pain Of death, To leave che
town within three days. Representa-
tive Jews have telegraphed to Premier
Stolypin and the governor Of Mohliey
asking for protection against the ex-
eesses
Gomel, Of Homei. IL situated in the
province of Mohliey, about 100 miles
south.smitheas Of Aiohliey. the proyin-
oial capital II has q population Of about
10000, nearly one.haH Of whom are
Jews, and an extensive trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Brown Boots For Spring-Practicai
GirdIe--Gray Popular.
Brown boots are going TO be very
much worn this spring, With q brown
costume russell boots are particularly
attractive, but they are now worn with
gowns Of all colors, even black, save
In mourning.
A pretty girdle IL formed Of two bias
folds Of the goods. or silk may be used
II the frock Is not self trimmed, the
lower fold being attached to the skirt,
while the upper Is set on the bodice.
When adjusted, which work is done By
means Of any one Of Tie patent devices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
SUPPOSED NIHILIsT
is ONLY A BEGGAR.
Simply Calls on Grand Duke Alexis
to Ask For Aid.

Paris, April l3,--Ihe supposed Nihi-
list who was arrested April 10 at the
residence of the Grand Duke Alexis Of
Russia, on the avenue Gabriel where
BIZ called several times in the uniform Of
a naval officer, proves to be man
named Ieliseh Milan, native OF
Austria. He had false Russian pass.
port and a students card of Partisan
faculty in his possession The grand
duke was absent each time the man
called. inaccuracies in the uniform led
To the arrest of the man.
The police authorities here are con-
WINGED that the man simply desired to
obtain pccuniary assistance by means
oi a Fabricated story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
RnlloMs.

The blacksmith's bellows is attrib-
uted to Anachorsis, the scythian who
Is said also TO have been the inventor
of the potter's wheel, Of ship anchors
and other pieces OF mechanism and
the discoyerer OF the valuable proper
tics Of finder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY KILLS
THE CLEAN TOWELS Law.
Attempt 70 Defeat the eAnti-Tights
Bilps IL Beaten

Madison, Wis., April III, The State
Assembly yesterday killed the Senate
bin known al the eleah towel lawe
requiring individual towels and longer
sheets ri hotels An attempt ~ de-
FRAT outright tia "anti.tigbts bill' was
bcaten, and the measure WIS amended
ineAanh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
TALK ON IRISH LORE.
Seumas McManus Calls on President
Roosevelt.

Washington, April 1a.-Seumas Me-
Manus, the writer If Irish folk stories,
called at the White House yesterday to
pay bis respects To the president. He
and Mr.. Roosevelt had d long chat about
literary matters, the president having
expressed keen interest in Irish songs
and geneni literature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13
Prices; sL0o, 75c, GOO and 35c

Tickets on sale Saturday evening
at Z d clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-13

Another Way Down East. The
play That Made the Whole World
talk.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-25

If one of those stories that are al
ways current in the heated season is
to be believed, Secretary Wilson had
an unusually good reason 1or absent
ing himself from the Capital. The re-
port has it that that interesting plant
known as fenugreek is at the bottom
OF the troubles. Some time ago yari-
Gus newspapers published articles on
the plant in question, the name of
which, in plain English, means Greek
hay Experts Of the Department Of
Agriculture had conducted expert
ments with it, and some OF the publ
cations were to the effect that it was
wonder-worker in the way Of adding
flesh to whatever man, woman, or
child might consume it, In some of
the papers 1T was stated that fenu-
greek was staple in certain Old
World countries in which women must
be fat to be beautiful, and, elsewhere
1T was asserted that the oil or powder
made from the plant, because it in
creased flesh, was an excellent adjunct
In the fight against tuberculosis, =
The whole country became interest.
ed In fenugreek, Judging by the num-
Der Of letters received at the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. The writer's of
most Of these seemed to be inclined to
hold Secretary Wilson responsible for
everything that had been printed in
the newspapers, and he was .de1uged
with personal appeals for further in7
formation about fenugreel1, for advice
as to Its effective USE for samples Of
it's oil, and for directions as to the best
methods Of growing it. In despair, so
the story goes, the Secretary finally
threw up his hands, turned the, whole
mass OF correspondence over to subor-
dtnates, and left Washington for parts
unknown. The suppqsition is that he
Is enjoying fife on Some forest Feser-
yation, but people who have endesvor-
ed to ascertain his exact address have
been unsuccessful. Tho Secretary
seem to be effectuallY hidden. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-25
PARK ERSBU.RG.

Miss Bertha Merrick, Of Dayton, Is
the guest Of the Misses McClung
Miss Merrick came here to take the
city teachers examination.
Miss Anne Evans, Of Baltimore, is
guest of her sister, Mrs. William Fer
guson.
Mrs. Albert Peters left today fo1
Wheeling and Pittsburg, in which
cities she expects to visit for some
time.
Spilman Gooden returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. Lee BOwles who has been seri-
ously Ill for some time does not seem
to Improve much.
Mrs. Mitchell's condition remains
unchanged. She has been sick for
quite a while.
The United Order Of True Reform
cts did some degree work Thursday
evening.
The rally held at the Baptist
church last Sunday was quite sue
cess. A full report was not made
last Sunday yet 1874 was collected.
A Jolly Picnic Party" is the title
Of a cantata that will be given a
Logan Memorial church Wednesday
evening July IWSULy~lOuFCu. i liz
cantata requires the participation o.
thirty-six children. The curtain will
go up promptly at 8:45 O'Clock. Nd.
mission ten cents
There will be a ball game and pic
mic given at the City Park Wednes
day evening July "a, 1907, between
the Parkersburgs and the Chancel
lors also dancing at night. Music
by Meetings. orchestra. Come ant
bring your friends.
Robert Peyton, who lives in Wash
| ington, Pa, and who has not beer
home for the past three. years, /:
now in the city visiting his motheI
and sisters at SIT Thirteenth street
Mrs. Alice Fountaine purchased {
nice horse and buggy last week fol
the comforts Of her daughters, Miss
Brnestine, who is and has been quite
III for some time.
Mrs. Frances Watson, and the lit
tie daughter Of Mrs. Mike Lottet
berry, who will visit here for a week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-25
MT. CARBON.

The B. K. Bruce lodge, No. ~, of
Nuttallburg had it's officers installed
on the 18th by your correspondent,
j. V. Coleman.
Mrs. James Stokes has returned
from Charleston.
Rev. S. f. Williams has returned
from visit in the Flat Top fields.
Mrs. Mary S. Reid, Mrs. Channie
Ellis and Geo. Ellis visited Boomer
court last week
Mrs. Lucy D. Hodge, state D, set
up Rosebud here on the 18th with
officers as follows: Mrs. r. b. John
son, senior mother; Mrs. Augie Car
ter, junior mother; Mrs. Channie Ell
lis and Emma Lowry, Susie Skipper
Blanch Anderson and J. V. Coleman
as board OF directors.
Rev. J. J. Turner was in town last
week.
Rev. James Bush was here this
week.
Your correspondent has been suf-
fcrlng with a very severe cold and
cough, but is better at this writ
ing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-25
IN HANDS OF sUBORD|NA1ES
AFFAIRS BEING CON
QUOTED BY LESSER LIGHTS
The President, Members Of Cabinet
and the Chiefs Of Departments
Out of City.

washington, July 24.-The admins
Tation is in the hands of subordinate
,ofhctats so far as Washington is con-
cerned. Not only the President, but
every member Of his Cabinet is out of
the city, and in some Of the depart
ments, men two or three times remov-
ed from the chief, Officially, are in con
troll. Secretary Root is at his summer
home in Clinton, N Y, and Assistant
Secretary Robert Bacon IS the man to
whom employees In the Department of
state go for orders Secretary Cortel-
you is in Hampstead, l.. l., and Assis-
tant Secretary James B. Reynolds pre-
sides over the destinies Of the Depart
ment Of the Treasury. Secretary Taft.
regardless Of politics and official cares
Is having good time at Murray Bay
Canada, where his first. lieutenant, AS
sistaDC Secretary oliver, is also tenn
porarily located. This leaves Gen. r.
G. Ainsworth in charge of the Depart
ment of War. Secretary Metcalf Isl
telling his home folks out on the Pa
cific Coast about the coming Of the
Pacific feet of battle ships, and Assis-
tant Secretary Truman H. Nemberry is
In command at the Navy Department
He finds time to run up to his summer
nome at watch Hill, K. l., occasion
ally, however. Assistant Attorney
General Charles W. Russell Dresides at
the Department Of Justice, in the alb
sence Of Attorney General Bonaparte
who will spend the summer at Lenox
and Assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral Purdy, who is in Europe. Secre-
tary Garfield is out West looking after
land matters, thus leaving George w.
Woodruff in charge OF the Department
of the Interior. First Asst. Postmas-
ter General Frank II. Hitchcock is at
the head Of the Postoffice Department,
In the absence of Postmaster General
Meyer, who is In Massachusetts. No
body knows the exact whereabouts of
Secretary Wilson, Of the Department
OF Agriculture, but Assistant Score,
tary Wdllet M, Hays is acting In his
place. Secretary J5tTaus is on his way.