davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
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MAGAZINE REVIEW.
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In the department OF World-Politics in
the September number of The North
American Review there are three com
munications: one from London on the
topics, The House of Commons and the
House of Representatives Contrasted";
one from Berlin on the topics, Projected
Reform of the Imperial Finances; 1.-The
Navy League; The Aerial Navigation
League" Growth of Spirit Of Chauvin-
ism; Some Baleful Results of Mate
rial Prosperity; and one from Washing
ton on the topics, First Stages of the
Presidential Campaign; The Speeches
of Acceptance; The Publicity of Cam
paign Expenses; Whom viii the Hearst
Ticket Hurt Z"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
ASSERTS PLANTS HAVE MEMORY.
Son of Charles Darwin Glasses Them as
Animals-Growth as Habit

London, Sept. 5.--Francis Darwin, son
Of the author of "The Origin of spe.
cies,' who delivered the presidential adj :
dress Mt the opening of the British as
sociation at Dublin yesterday, is the
first botanical president at the associa
tons annual meetings for 40 years
Few more imaginative and more orig
inal speeches nave been delivered from
the presidential chair than his. though
the scientific audience shook their
heads.
Mr.. Darwin said he appeared as the
champion of lost cause.-The doctrine
Of the inheritance Of acquired eharac-
tors.
His argument was that plants must
be classed as animals in the way they
respond TO touch. He advanced proof
to show that plants have memory, can
develop habits and behave differently
according to what we may call their
mood. He went so far, in fact, as to
argue that there is in plants something
thhV VoAiccpuHuo Neiy H'hIiy W tHe
nervous system in animals, and he as
serted that plants are quite as sensitive
to certain agencies as animals, and
quite as capable of telegraphing from
enc part of the organism to another.
1--WE must believe" Mr. Darwin said.
chat in plants there exists faint
copy of what we call consciousness in
ourselves"
Growth itself, in his view was
sort of habit, made possible by mem.
DRY in the cells, so that growth could
be changed at any period of progress by
the surrounding il not by sort Of free
will,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
ENGLAND Spelling MIDDLE CLASS
Result, Says Professor Ridgeway, of So
eialistic Trend.

New York Sept. 5.--The sun, in a
dispatch from Dublin, says:
Yesterdays session OF the British as.
ISOLATION produced several most interest
ing declarations by scientists in the va
rious sections. In the anthropologcal
section, Professor Ridgeway asseverated
that no attempt to eradicate the ten-
dcncy to imbibe alcohol in northern lati-
tudes could succeed, because the univer-
sal love of strong drink there was not
the mere outcome of vicious desires, but
OF climatic law. PhiIanthropists and
legislators could not do any more than
control il.
Professor Ridgeway raised warning
that the tendency OF present day legis-
latlon is toward reduction of the mid
de class element OF society, which is
greatly superior to the other classes.
Legislators ii they wish the nation 90
prosper, he said, must conform 70 the
principles followed by the stock breeder
and discourage multiplication Of the
worst. Yet statesmen of both parties
in Great Britain had adopted the very
opposite policy. Children OF working
men and women were educated at the
cost of the state; free meals were given
to them and probably some OF them
would be clothed at the expense of the
taxpayers. The taxes entailed by this
system so burdened the middle class that
they postponed marriage and shrank
from bringing up families, with the re-
suit that their numbers were falling.
''Our Legislators are bad stock masters
said the professor They are selecting
those physically and morally most unfit
to continue the race, while they are
increasingly discouraging the propaga
ton of what has been proved to be the
mainstay OF every state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
Action Against the Union"
at Odessa
ATTACKS ON THE JEWS
Will Not Be Toierated-city Governor
to Suppress Fighting Faction -
Britain Breaking Down Middle
Glass, Says Ridgeway.

Odessa, Sept. 5.--"The Union Of True
Russians" the reactionary organization
of Odessa, after six months OF inactiv-
ity, is preparing TO resume its anti
Jewish raids, but the present governor
general Of this city, General Tolnatcheh,
Is determined that they shall not, and
there are evidences that he will proceed
in this direction with more energy than
any of his predecessors. The general
has just issued an order in which he
informs the Union that he will under
no circumstances tolerate the existence
of their lighting faction" and that he
will take strict measures towards its
suppression. Imprisonment for three
months, to be followed by expulsion
from the country, will be the punish
ment for violation Of this order The
firm stand Of the governor general is due
to renewed attacks by members OF the
Union on peaceful Hebrews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
coNFESSES MURDER THAT
HE DID NOT COMMIT.
Butler Tells Court That He Killed Mrs.
Lizard in London

London, Sept. ga well -dressed man
who refused to give his name, appeared
at the Bow street police station the
other evening and announced that he
was the murderer of Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Lizard, who was mysteriously
killed in wood near London Aug "a.
He explained that ne had been wan
dering about the country since the
crime. Scotland Yard was informed,
and an investigation of his story was
pt once begun, which resulted in learn.
ing that the man had been butler in
a family of prominence, and that he
was suffering from alcoholism. His
story was proved to be untrue and he
was released.
Mrs. Lizard was the wife of Major
Gen. Lizard. She was shot to death in
a desolate wood near Sevenoakes, a
short distance outside of London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
TOURED EUROPE WITH ONE GOWN
Suit Case Outfit Included Single Hat
and Three Pair of Hose.

New York, Sept 5.--Aceording to
Mrs. f. c. MeAllister, a wealthy bust
ness woman of Miami, Fla, the follow
ing articles Of wearing apparel are all
that is necessary for any practical
woman for three-months' tour of
Europe: One pair tan shoes, three pairs
OF brown hose, one brilliantine skirt
double frill), three gauze union suits,
one silk shirt waist, one brown silk
Eton suit, one small hat, to match suit,
one brown veil, one umbrella, six pocket
handkerchiefs, six collars, three pairs
OF gloves, one lace waist (for evening
wear), four white tailored waists, one
rair corsets, three corset covers. two
night dresses, one raincoat.
II made no mistake when / confined
my luggage to one small suit case"
said Mrs. McAllister.
For ordinary wear l had brown
Elton suit with a small brown hat, veil,
shoes and hose to match. / purchased
four pair of hose, but found | only
needed three. As change from my
brown suit, ! carried half dozen
waists. ono of lace for evening wear,
enc of silk and the other four. the white
kind which are easily Numbered.
The party of tourists OF which was
member included many women and
each was supplied with one or more
huge trunks, and bags and boxes in
Vulnerable. | had heard of the style
and fashion affected by the northern
women and feared that they might re-
gard my wardrobe with disapproval In
stead. they made heroine Of me and
sold | wss blazing the trail for women's
comfort"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
CHICAGO THINKS SHE'S
SOLVED ANOTHER PUZZLE.
How to Make Women Face The Front
in Alighting From Cars.

Chicago, Sept. 5-A device for the
purpose of making women get off a
street car without facing backward is
being tried by the Chicago city railway
company. The scheme was discovered
in connection with the pay-as- you enter
type of cars, which have handle on
the front door. Observing inspectors
found that women in ahghting seized
the hand hail, clinging to IT, swung
around to the outside of the door,
alighting with their faces toward tac
rear.
The remedy consisted of the removal
Of the handle. Under the new plan the
door is opened by mechanical device
operated by the motorman. The pas
sengers have nothing to grasp except a
handle at the forward end Of the step,
end seemingly cannot help facing for
ward when leaving the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
In and Out.

Among the addest personals" ever
inserted in the society column" was
one that appeared in paper published
in an Iowa town. 1t read as follows:
"Mrs. Coulter, being confined to her
bed bv illness, will not be at home
next Thursday as usual."-Hasper's
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05

complete installation has been made for
using the Auto-genous process OF weld
ing, the flame produced by the oxygen
and acetylene bIowpipe flame being such
that holes can easily be burned in steel
plates half a foot in diameter without
the slightest difficulty Septem.
Der Technical World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
Wanted: More Time.

Attorney-would the court mind
making my clients sentence about six
months longer
The Court-Tnat IS an extraordinary
request. Why?
Attorneys it stands, your Honor,
IL win hardly give me time to get him
pardoned.-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
wILLIAMs KIDNEY Pills.

Have you neglected your Kidneys2 Have
you overwofked your nervous system and caus-
ed trouble with your kidneys ara biadderf
Have you pains IN Joins. side back, rroins and
hiaddeT7 Have you = fahby appearance q the
face especially under the eyesg Too frequent
me- pills will cure rou,-at Druggist Price
Elc#sN iilizms' Mfg. Co, Props. Cleveland. O.
Seld BY c. H. Kendrick & Co., Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-05
NEW PERFECTION
.VIcI. Rlue Flame on Cook Stove

Ready at any moment for eooslug, baking,
A splendid stove for sun ner cook ing.
Economical and easily regulated Three Sizes.
fWF sTAvDaRp on c0nPaNY or NEW Y0RR
(Inearr srza<e9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
Varias noticias

Ell senior FabTiciano Fer
nandez empleado de A~uditoria,
solicitara una licencia para au-
sentarse para Ponce una tempo
rada.
Sc preparan grandes carre-
rras hipicas en- Ponce en- los
dias IS y 26 del corriente con
motive de discutirse la copa re-
gallo del gobernador.
Correran los caballos "Perla
Fina'' Y Majestic en- competen-
cia.
Hay apuestas de considera-
cion en- favor de uno y ortro ca.
ballo.
-Ha sido nombrado practi-
cante del Hospital Municipal
de Arecibo. Ell senor Juan Con
zalez.
Ell Juez dc esta Corte de
Distrito, senior del Toro Cue
has, que habia sido destinado in
terinamente a la Corte de Aqua.
dilla, ha salido para Mayaguez
donde actuara en- aquella Corte
en- calidad de INFERNO
-Ha salido para Humacao Ell
maestro composition senior Vigil
despues de algunas horas de
permanencia en- esta ciudad en-
asuntos propios.
-Esta tarde o manana, sal.
dra para Aguadilla Ell fiscal de
aquella Corte de Distrito, seno1
ICampillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
Ia maffana dc hoy fueron curadas por.

Ia maffana de hoy fueron curadas DOT.
ell practicante de servicio don RamCn
Llauger, las siguientes personals:
Anse1ma Oquendo, ~mordedura en-
la primera falange del dedo anular de
la mano izquierda con perdida de la
una: Francisco Franco, confusion o
erosion de la piel en- la r6tula dere-
cha; Francisco Williams confusion con
|trombo en- la region frontal v Juan
Garcia. confusion en- la region labial
superior.
REGISTRO CIVIL.-Nacimientos:
Sc han hecho las siguienfes inscrip-
clones Rosa Diaz Resto, Gloria Per-
feeta Eleuteria Antonio Fernandez
Silva, Cruz Diaz Calderon, Purifca-
ci6n Dorrios y Picon, Silvia Larrds y
Dorrios, Angel de Gracia Rivera, Ju-
lilo Hernandez Rivera, y Josefina Ber-
ia Victoria Coll Y Nova.
DEFUNCIONES-Miguel Vazquez
Ortiz, Esneralda Cepeda y Jimenez
Ana Volta Gordil.
BALANCE DEL MES DE JUNO.
-'Nacimientos" Blancos go arones
llegitimos, 70 hembraS iden. Mulatos,
II varones legitimos. 8 hembras idn.,
IA varones ilegftimos y ? hembras
|iden. Total de nacimiento: l2z.
"Defunciones", Blancos 81, mulatos
44y negros 10. Total los defun-
clones.
"Matrimonios" Blancos Is, mulatos
A y negros /. Total 2o.i
Totales del mes de JUNO I27 naci-
mientos, los defunciones y 20 matri-
monios.
LICENCIAS-W. D. Noble, Y r.
Vidot, ambos de San Juan. las soil
citan para conectar tuberfas, con Ell
Ihipodromo y con la casa de don An
tonic Lebredo en- la Gale de San Ro.
que (Santurce) respectivamente.
Constan las conformidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
N@G@S m~nwln66c661p@Q@s

HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL.-Hay
en- asistencia en- este establecimiento
b%enehco; IS mujeres y so
Total IS.
lDgres6 Barbara Floresy fu6 dada
de alta por curada Octavja Torres
En- Ell hospital cuarentenario ingre-
So Juan Caselles.
Hay en- Ell dfa de hoy I8 enfermos
HOSPITAL ESPECIAL DE MU-
JERES.-Enfermas en- asistencia 81
En- Ell D~ispensario 9. Total de asis-
tidas 46.
Observation-Disclosures de dete.
nidos en- ell dia de aver: varones. S
y mujeres II sufriendo condena, Y IL
varones y mujeres pendientes de
cauSa.
Quedan en- ell dla de hoy 90.
Fueron puestos en- libertad por ha-
Der cumplido la condena que les fue
impuesta: Eusebio Sanchez, Jose We
ga, Ramon Rodriguez, Nicolas Mon
tanes, Felix Viera, Leonardo Aponte,
Williams Cord, Julio Vernet, Benz ito
Ruiz, Lorenzo Perez, Juan Rios, In
dalecio Soto, Jose Martinez, Juan Ro-
dr1guez. Enrique Gonzalez, Cripin
Reyes, Sandalia Cruz, Agripina de
JESUS, Angela Martorell, y Angela
Rodriguez.
CUARTO DE SOCORRO.-H ssta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
NOIIgI0 bc0 { los N0II(S

Sc hace saber por esta notieia que
Ia boya nombrada Port Arroyo Shoal
Buoy, No. l." negra, de s. clase
can ha sido reportada y esta al
garete.
La boya sera reemplazada tam
pronto como e practicable, Por or
den de Ia junta de Faros. A. N. Wood,
Captain, u, S, F., Ass, to the Inspr,
; I'd Dist, Service of Porto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
Ia independence
para1as FiIipinas
La promesa del cabotaje

Nueva York, jueves.-El programa demo
cratico incluye tambien para las Filipinas, la
Independence 9 ell c~abotaje.
La politica colonial que desarrollen los de-
mocratas en- Ell poder. es de I'm alto esplritu de
democracia, seg1n comenta la prensa de la CO.
lectividad.
La campana electoral Sc p~resenta animadi-
Sima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
Ia Iucha contr los trusts
Y la reforma arancelaria

Nueva York, Jueves.-La revision de las
tarifas arancelarias y leyes combatiendo a los
trusts, fguran tambien en- Ell programa de Mr..
Bryan, como base del sistema que ha de desaro-
liar ell partldo democratic.
Han causado gran sensation aigunos ex-
tremos del programa de Mr.. Bryan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
La construction de una
eScuadra formidable


Nueva York, jueves.-Tambien ofrece Ell
candidate democratic la construction de una
formidable escuadra y la expulsion del pals de
todos los subditos japoneses.
Esta promesa ha sido recibida por la OPT
MON con grandes demostraciones de aprobacion.
Ell pals esta identihcado con este aspecto
del programa dem ocratico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
El Uruguay esta EN- paz
La revuelta EN- ell Paraguay

Nueva York. iueves.-E1 ministTo del Uru-
guav ha enviado una nota Official de su gobierno
4 la secretaria de Estado, participando que rel
ma ALI la mas complete paz.
Los infoImes contrarios que la publicado
Ia prensa, Sc referen a la revuelta en- Ell Para
quay donde los TevoluCionarios han tornado una
actitud amenazadora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
Fl *egsysit0rio Y la ciudadania
TO que promoter los dem6cratas

Nueva York. jueves-Mr. Bryan ha publ
cado su programa de gobierno que la merecido
grandes elog1os de la opinion.
FL partido democratic, anunCia para Guam
do sea poder grandes reformas en- la politica
colonial.
Los dem6cratas concederan la ley terrific
rial y ciudadania a Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-09
Las osnplicaci0mes
que se tenien
Brasil y la Argentina

. Nueva York. jueves.-Temese que la revo-
auci6n del Paraguay complique en- una guerra
al Brasil y a Ia Republica Argentina.
Con este motive reina penosa inquitud en-
SurameTica.
Los gobiernos de Rio Janeiro y Buenos
AIRES han enviado tropas a la ~frontera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
RUN DOWN BY YARD ENGINE.
Dining Car Conductor O'Meara Mar
rowly Escapes Death.

Aaron OMeara. a dining car conductor
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, had
a narrow escape from death in the
freight yards in lexington at 10 o'clock
today. when he was struck by engine
No $50 and received several cuts about
the right side and back of his head.
O'Meara had just returned to the city
from a run with his car and in crossing
the many tracks in the yard did not
observe that the yard engine was APP
preaching as he passed number of
other cars. He attempted to dodge, but
was unable to avoid the engine. He
was hurried to the Casualty Hospital.
where the surgeons announced that be
sides the cuts he was suffering consid-
erably from shock. OMeara is twenty
six years of age and resides at $50
Howard street Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
COUNTESS FAILS TO PAY FINE
APPEAL MADE TO COURT TO RE-
DUCE SENTENCE.
Offers to Prove Nobility Claims
Made in Behalf of Accused
Woman.

So far as could be learned today no ef.
fort had been made to pay the so fine i'm
posed in the Police Court yesterday MORN
ing upon the woman who claims to he
tile Countess Brocl1enheinus Won Lowen-
helm. and who was convicted OF stealing
six silver forks from the home of Ralph
l.. Calf, where she was employed as
housekeeper. as Mrs. Annie Lowenhielm.
In default of the fine the accused woman
was remanded to jail for three months
This morning young attorney who
was retained by the accused woman
shortly after her conviction to look after
any possible interests she might have
called upon Judge Aiullowny with plea
to reduce the fine
The matter was referred to Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given. ana
IL is stated the entire matter will be gone
over again At the time of the call upon
Judge Mullowny by the attorney IN ques-
ton it was stated papers would be sub
mitted. if necessary, to prove the truth-
fulness of the defendants assertions thai
her husband was Danish nobleman. not
withstanding the statement from the
Danish legation that nothing OF the pris-
oner's claims to nobility were known
there.
1t is also stated that there may be some
truth i'm the claim made by the defense
to the effect that the Gait forks were
substituted in Mrs. Won Lowenhlelm
trunk and a similar number of her own
were surrepttiousy removed.
1t was intimated by persons who say
they have known Mrs. Lowenhelm. aid
who also state her story is true, su far
as they know, that she is suffering from
a physical affection which, If true, might
be extended as some excuse for the al
legged theft.
In speaking of the defendant Detective
@ Bren of the central Office, who made
the arrest. told of her stories related To
him while she was i'm custody relative To
her husband and her life in Denmark and
Russia.
IT pity the woman rather than condemn
her, said O'Brien. Because / really
don't believe she realized what she was
doing when she took Mr.. Gait property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

merry Christmas. And he looked as II
he would have one. too said Senator
Depew of New York.
mo, he didn't seem to be worried about
anything 1 doubt if he is. These little
scrimmages he is in simply keep him at a
good edge and do him good. He is SO
constituted that he delights in a fight.
Senator Depew has received some hard
knocks at the hands of the administra-
tion. He does not overlook the courtesieS
due the President. and calls occasionally
to pay his respects. SO far as patronage
is concerned he is not consulted, Sena-
toral prerogatives to naming federal
mitted to him and the aged Senator Plat,
who will retire from office next March, to
be succeeded by Elihu Root.
Representative Parsons OF New York.
who will have hand in the senatorial
fight two years from now, when Senator
Depew's term expires, and will support
Roosevelt. saw the President today with
his two children. a boy of five and a girl
of seven The President gave the young
sters all the things he thought would in
terest them and then wrote his autograph
on two of the best photographs he had.
Samuel B. Donnelly. the new public
printer. talked with the President today.
Mr.. Donnelly said that c. B. J: Snyder
architect, of New York city has been
looking over the government printing Of
flee by invitation and has suggested some
improvements i'll ventilation and some
changes in other directions.
No appropriation from Congress will be
required for the proposed changes. Mr..
Donnelly said, as there is money on hand
for any work that may be ordered. MI
Donnelly said he did not talk with the
President about the project of placing
the government printing office under the
Department of Commerce and Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
CUT TAILOR ON THE WRIST.
Charge Against Philip Herbert, Col
ored Hotel Porter.

Milton Haas, twenty-seven years of age,
a tailor who has a shop in the basement
at the New Varnum Hotel, New Jersey
avenue and c street southeast, engaged
in an altrecation with Philip Herbert.
colored, porter in lower hall of the
hosiery, at o'clock this morning and
as a result Haas was cut about the
wrist with knife.
After the cutting Herbert disappeared
and when Sergeant Wright and Police
man King of the fifth precinct police
appeared upon the scene short time
later they had to search over a large part
of the basement of the hotel before they
found the colored man secreted in the
northern corner of the structure.
He was sent to the station house, where
a charge of assault was placed against
him. Haas was taken TO Providence
Hopital, where his wound was dressed.
Herbert will be arraigned in the Police
Court Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
BILL PENSIONS TRANSFERS.
Effort to Reward Men Who Served
in Mexican War.

If bill which Representative Alexander
of Missouri has introduced becomes a
law, teamsters who were engaged as such
during the war with Mexico will be placed
upon the pension roll. The government
has heretofore refused to grant pensions
to teamsters, although importunately
pressed to do so in many cases connected
with the civil war.
1t is now urged that the men who had
charge of the wagons in the conflict with
Mexico performed very essential serv-
ice, and in addition were exposed to many
risks at the hands of Indians as we'll as
of the regular enemy. 1t is also stated
that comparatively few of these team
sters are left. If they should succeed in
obtaining recognition it Is probable that
a similar effort in the behalf of the
drivers of the war between the states
would soon follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

contended for the use of their classified
lists. but the Senate committee on the cen
sus in its report followed the lines laid
down in the bill passed by the House.
There are about $500 places to be filled
and the bill will prescribe that preference
shall be given to persons who participated
in previous censuses. The positions will
continue about three years.
1t is expected that the bill VIII be taken
up Immediately after the holiday recess
The Senate committee adopted a new sec
ton providing for the purchase of the
property now used as quarters for the
census bureau and of the former Business
High School building adjoining, at a limit
of cost of $3.50 COO Provision is made also
for the construction of new buildings not
to exceed $50 600 in cost.