davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
HEART CUT, HE
KEEPS ALIVE
Young Athlete Robert lnglis
Has a Fighting
CHANCE TO RECOVER
Yonkers Doctors Acknowledgment Or
gan Was Removed, Stitched and Re-
turned Two Weeks Ago, Death
Was Expected in "a Hours

New York, April 22--To the astonish.
ment Of the surgeons at ST. Josephs
hospital, Yonkers, Robert Inglis, the
young athlete whose heart two weeks
ago was lifted out and three stitches
taken in stab wound, has displayed
such vitality that he is declared to have
q fighting chance Of recovery. At the
time Of the operation IL was predicted
that he would not live through il, or, il
he did, he would expire within twenty
tour hours. The case has become one
OF keen interest 10 the medical profess
sion.
i was on tho night Of April that
lnglis, during quarrel in the street in
Yonkcrs, was stabbed By an Italian
named Powell Forminsky, OF this city,
the blade Of a pocket knife penetrating
the heart. AT the hospital an immediate
operation was decided on as a desperate
expedient. DR.. Edward Duffy, head sur
geon Of st, Josephs aided by DR.. Philip
Mccormick and DR.. r. Sayino. proceeded
to remove the heart from the body and
stitch it.
AS the organ las exposed, the surgeon,
watching his opportunity, took the
stitches between the pulsations Of the
heart then returned it to is place, scwed
up the sac containing il, and replaced
the portions Of two ribs that it had
been necessary to take out in order to
get at the cardiac region.
Inglis was under the influence OF ether
two hours, and when he emerged from
the anesthetic surprised all present BY
asking for a drink OF water and asking
about his case. The surgeons had small
hope OF the ultimate recoyerery Of the
young man, who is only twenty one; but
bis remarkable constitution enabled him
to rally In an astonishing manner, and
he has continued TO hang to life with
the greatest tenaeity
Or. Savine, the house surgeon, said
yesterday that, while Inglis was deliri.
Gus at times, he was conscious nearly all
the time, and showed remarkable recup-
eratiye powers He was basket ball
player and general athlete Of consider
abe ability, and member OF the Mer-
curry Athletic club Of Yonkers of which
Morrissey, the winner of Mondays Mar
athon race, also is member
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
FOR THE NURSERY.
Light coiored Furniture and Wash
able Hanginss Attractive.

light Goiored Furniture and wash
able Hansinss Attractive.
The nursery looks more inviting IL a
color scheme Is followed The white
enameled furniture Is pleasing. and
light pinks or blues also are used. The
screen IL necessary to the outfit OF the
nursery. It's hangings rs well as the
coverings Of the chairs and cushions
should be made Of material that east
" can be removed ana washed.
The nursery. especially IL there are
bottle fed children, should have its
own refrigerator. This should not be
the metal box often seen, as the Ice
melts rapidly In It. It pays to get a
good substantial affair with All the
recent improvements. No soiled linen
should be permitted to dry in the
nursery.
Desks, reclining chairs. sofas and
clothes hangers are made of Iilliputian
size and can be obtained according to
the means and incilnations Of the par
ents. In large families, where the be-
longings Of the eldest may be handed
down to his successors when he has
otitgrown them, It may pay to invest
tn this small furniture. which gives
great pleasure and satisfaction to chill
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
MAGAZINE REVIE w.
'fsit.:a'1ss sssasstss:s3sfsi
10 Prevent q VOID Famine.

How soon will the world starye to
deathg
Last year Sir William Crookes pre-
dicted that unless something was done
TO increase the yield Of wheat per acre,
there viii soon be worldiamine. lie
pointed the finger Of scientific prophecy
AZ the fact that the average yield per
acre, The world over, Is only l27 bushels,
SO writes Prof II, knorr, OF Colorado
Agricultural College, IN the Technical
World Magazine for May.
Prof Crookes was denounced as pes
sinistic alarnist But within year OF
his statcment the alarming condition
he predicted has been reached
The world has q wheat deficit Of four
hundred millions OF bushels" SAYS lead
ing statistical authority The United
States has surplus available for ex-
port Of four hundred and ninety -tlreee
millions of bushels, against Il minimum
requirement Of over five hundred millions.
We can supply the demand only by sell
ling from our emergency supply.
the population 81 the United States
increases much more rapidly til proper
ton than the acreage added 10 farming
lands used for the great primary crops.
Since 1903 the area devoted to wheat
growing has been increased by only n
few thousand acres; corn acreage has in
creased a little more. but. comparatively
speaking, only triiie; oats are on
par with wheat. Along with tie vastly
enlarged domestic consumption goes a
constantly increasing demand for export
A glorious discussion Of conditions now
existant and OF the outlook, follows.
which Il well worth careful reading for
the sake of the remedies and preYenta.
tiyes suggested by the author
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
ss.;ssas,ssasssssssssss,iss;tHs.sasss,i;
WOMAN's WORLD


New Sphere Opened to Them In %.
signing Flats and Apartments.
F"Some day. said the old fashioned
housekeeper, women VIII discover that
a great sphere Of usefulness is open to
them IL designing fats and apartments
The average married woman spends
most OF her time arranging and keep.
Ing straight her house and doing her
hcusework. Why, then, shouldn't she
design things with far more conyen-
fence and comfort than man could
think OF? II a man had to lift his ice
and groceries Off the dumb waiter, do
You suppose he would plan TO put the
dumb waiter out In the hall instead OF
In the kitchen? Yet l have seen the
waiter at least twenty feet from the
icebox and 10 the private hall OF an
apartment for which first class rent
was asked. Then the kitchen sink--I
never saw one that was high enough
for woman OF average size to stand
at and wash dishes without getting a
pain In her back from bending over.
The washtubs are always dreadfulIy
low.
ANY mother who wants her baby to
take long nap would appreciate Hat
where the bedrooms are not arranged
In the noisiest place in the house The
idea Of arranging bedroom, parlor and
dining room with wide openings, max
ing them practically one room, may
look pretty enough, but It is absurd.
Suppose caller comes before the fam
lily finishes dinner or while the house
wife is In the kitchen In her old
clothes. How Is she going to get her
things out OF the bedroom? And as for
closets, no Dat designed by man ever
had enough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

IN that direction But more mature
consideration OF the subject has brought
conviction that it would be much more
desirable to send to that part Of the
country the Americans who are TO be
found at the present time in multitudes
elsewhere looking for job
With this introduction. Mr. Bache tells
of the most important experiment now
actually in progress ut Washington. II
Is something new under the armament
for a government TO undertake 10 find
work for citizens, and the enterprise IS
a world-wonder, which is making the
anti-socialists gasp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
JAPANESE cRIrIclsE srRArGHr9
Our Consul at Mukden, Said to Be Re-
sponsible for Difficulty.


sponsible for Difficulty.
New York, April q. The Shanghai
correspondent Of the Herald says; The
publication 81 the japanese reply to the
American allegations relative to the
Moukden outrage inspires Pekin and
Shanghai with wonderment at the hardi.
hood Of the Japanese belief in Western
gullibility. The climax OF audacity IS
the unofficial statement through inspired
japanese newspaper dispatches, that the
American consul, Mr.. w. D. Straight, Il
a drunken brawler. who previously dis
tinguished himself BY threatening peace.
full Japanese with pistol and assaulted
an innocent japanese postman and his
friends who resented the insults offered
TO his servants, The consul, according
To the Japanese view, is deserving 81
blame for not instructing his servants
that the postman was allowed to enter
BY the private gate Of the consulate
lne Japanese, denying anything like an
attack on the American consulate. allege
that the consul attacked and injured the
Japanese on that occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
TO Keep Rosea.

Roses may be lsept fresh for week
by exercising little Judgment In the
care OF them.
When they first come in from the
florist arrange them 10 a good sized
deep vase to provide plenty Of space
and moisture.
Freshen the stems every day by cut
ting on an inch or two with knife.
Never use scissors for this purpose. as
they compress the wood cells and leave
them SO tightly pinched together that
they cannot absorb the water In the
vase.
II the room becomes overheated, re-
move the roses to cooler place.
At night an wash basin with cold
water and throw the flowers into It,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
To Cut One Third From The Worlds
Fuel Bill.

Less than twenty years from now
railroad locomotives will carry no fuel.
Trains all over the country win be run
ly power conveyed by wire from doz-
Ell great central plants located in the
rrigbborhood Of coal mines There will
De no smoke, no einders, 10 make a jour
neg by rail disagreeable
srhus Prof Robert II Fernald, ex-
pert fiji charge of the government fuel
inquiry is quoted bY Robert Franklin
III The Technical World Magazine for
May
Il has been proved practicable, lie
says, BY the. help of gas producers and
say engines, To convert the energy Of
coal mo electricity and transmit it BY
wire over distances exceeding $50 miles
This means that trains could be run
from single plant over 100000 square
miles am area nearly -four times that
of tie state Of Illinois and that ten
Oh twelve such plants, located at OF
near mining centors, could furnish mo.
tive power for all the railroads IN the
United States.
Now that il Is commercially pos
sible TO transmit electricity power two
hundred aud fifty miles OF more" says
Prof. Fernald, the location 81 iminence
gas producer plants at the mines, or
within easy reach at them, must speed
~ follow But ii should mot De supposed
that this power will be utilized only by
the railroads Of the country. Ii viii he
supplied 70 factories, and employed for
all sorts Of industrial purposes in cities
and towns, whose populations viii be
thus enabled to enjoy cleanliness and
freedom from the tyranny Of smoke
ehimneys"
This IS the introduction to remark
able article III this magazine which Il
always full of striking things 1t Is
seorth buying the number 70 read this
one feature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
LINEN COLLAR nag.

piece forming the bag. which is then,
In its turn. sewn to one of the rounds
and scanned up the side, The other
round goes inside the, bag and hides
the turnines. II liked a piece Of card
board can be inserted between the
rounds, and 1t certainly makes the bag
lrner The top IN finished with a
hem and drawstrlngs Of black and
coIored cord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
BAKERS WILL rs VALID.
Court Sustains Legality but Brother Will
Appeal.


Boston. April % The win Of Walter
Farnsworth Baker was allowed yesterday
by Judge Flint Of the probate coslrt
This was. done with the distinct under
standing, however, that the disposal Of
the young elubman's property will be
decided by the supreme court after a
Jury trial The case viii 20 to the SUI
preme court on the appeal 81 Edward II
Baker, the contestant,
About s430.000 is involved in the will
OF this amount $4,000 is left to Mrs,
Frank H. IIurd. Of Bogota, N j.; $4,000
to Edward r Baker, brother Of the
testator, and the residue, approximately
100000, is divided into three parts, Of
which one-third was willed to Harvard
college, one third to Natalie Bray Hurd,
now deceased. the daughter Of Mrs. Frank
Hurd. and one-third to two nephews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
PACKERS PROSPER.
Armour viii Spend 100000 at Fort
Worth.

Chicago, April % "A steady increase
in the packing business in the South
west has caused the Armour Packing
company to begin the erection Of an adj.
ditionai plant at Fort Worth, Tex. to
cost $500. 600 J. Ogden Armour said
that work on the big plant was TO begin
Immediately, as tho company's old quar-
ters were too small TO accommodate the
present business demands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

kllens Foot -Ease. powder. Relieves pain
fais trnartine. nervous feet and inerowine nails
ara instantly takes the sting out Of cofHs and
hrnions It's the gre test comfort discovery Of
he are Allen's Fuot-Eass makes tight 81 new
me caIionz swollen. tired. aehine Fest TRY 10
fodav Sold hy an Druggists ana SHOE Stores.
nv fnaa for 25c. IN stamps. poHt 4tcept any
snbstitute Trial package FREE. address
Alien s Oi7asted, Ee hoy, y. L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
JINGLES AND JESTS
s;sst.:ss.tss;ssst s..issstsss:sf;;::t;.ss.
No Reason to Dread.

aThere Is one thing ! dread, remark
Cd Johnson, 4and that Is a premature
burial"
Don't worry about that replied
Brown; the thing il impossible. There's
no danger Of your being buried too
soon Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
Meat Taa

This is good for sick people or can
be served instead OF bouilion. Cut a
pound OF lean meat into thin slices. put
into quart and half pint OF cold
water and set It over gentle Gre
where II viii become gradually warm.
When the scum arises LET 1t simmer
gently for an hour, then strain Il
through a fine sieve or napkin. let il
stand ten minutes to settle and pour
of the clear tea. An onion and Few
grains Of black pepper mat be added
II the meat is boiled TIL it Is thorough
" tender, you may mince It and pound
It and make ported beef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
BOY MAYOR QUITS.
Becker Now Busy on His Gubernatorial
Campaign.

Milwaukee, Wis., April p. Sherburn
Becker, the boy mayor, who walked to
Chicago and did other stunts, quit Office
yesterday and former Mayor David Rose
was inaugnrated
Becker has opened downtown Office,
the windows 81 which are to be plass
tered hourly with news bulletins and
gossip about himself and bis campaign
for governor. The balloon ordered by
Becker, in which lie viii canvass the
state, Is due here in two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
1000 REINF0RcEMENTS
ORDERED TO FRONTIER
Situation In Persia Ii Becoming More
Serious.

Serious.
TiHis. April 22-0n account Of tbe
threatening situation on the Persian
frontier and the urgent demand for rc-
Inducements received from the com
manders OF the Russian forces In that
district. 5000 men have been sent from
here into the disturbed territory These
achievements will take several days 10
reach The scene Of hostility, which ii
sixty miles from the nearest railroad
point through a difficult country.
Communication along mn important
trade route running southwark 10 the
Caspian sea into Persia has been inter.
rupted by an uprising Of the bandit pop
ulation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
Feminine Amenities.

am going to have my photos taken.
/ hope they win do me justice"
II hope 20, too--justiee tempered with
mercy. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
The Artistic Poison.

Passing BY other drugs. each of which
has its own way Of making people crazy.
we come to what may be truly termed
the artistic poison This ~ the meseal
button, which grows on low cactus
III the valley Of the Rio GFande, and
fortunately ii scarce and hard to get.
Chewing this button causes The most
georgeousls colored scenes To appear be-
force the entranced vision, far surprising
according subscriptions, The most mag.
uiheent sunsets. II would seem To be
the drug fen landscape painters, but, nm
fortunately, whatever other things drugs
lido. they never increase efficiency. 1t
was first discovered among the Kiawa
tribe Of Indians. who used il III their
religious rites till missionaries induced
the United States Government TO re-
move the Indians from where they
could get it.Dr. William Hanna Thorn
son, in the May Everyhody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
The Expected Father.

Ms mar has bought new finery--
Oh, my what dandy duds
Her hats as big as big can be,
All tsimmed with birds an buds.
An; she has got brand new dress
With 'skeeter screen III front
Ito sew them holes together, guess
Must be an awful stnnt).
She's got some brand new stoekin's, too;
An let me tell you that
Most all our Easter toys is new,
Except pas suit an hat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
A PRETTY COLLAR BAG.
Useful Article to Put IN Ones Bag
When Travelling.

When Travelling.
Art linen In a pale shade of green Is
used in working out this design. with
the embroidery in black mercerized
cotton. The bag is in four pieces,
that for the actual bag, the strip for
the embroidery, which must be cut
the way Of the seIvage. and two
rounds for the bottom Of the bag. The
embroidered band is first sewn to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

Try small cSeen cucumber. n pinch
Of ground cinnamon and n pinch Of
ground cloves as seasoning il the to
mato soup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
an Jane has also 4 new dress

An Jane has also a new dress
Made from some flimsy stuff,
Gee! what short sieevesof goods, /
guess,
They didn't have enough.
What fun II IS to see Jane grab
Her waist IN back tho elfl-
An work her arms Just like crab
While butt'ning it herself.
An she has got for each new shoe
A dinky yellow spat
Fact, all we've to wear Il new,
Except pas suit an hat.
A bunch Of tradin' stamps ma bought,
An got brand new suit
Tor mean. my, III be 4 sport.
1t surely il beaut.
4 brand new hata pancake shape
A "pleeted" waist, pure white
with front libs rows OF ticker tarel,
a necytie new and bright.
Wen all parade the avenon,
While pas home in cur fiat,
Cause All Our clothes is nice an new,
Except pas suit an hat
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

All women are beautiful The plain
enes just haveE't discovered the pcssi-
hllity of becoming pretty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22

plsce 4 small bag of unslaked lime
fnside The piano. Il Win keep the
springs from rustlng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-22
Government 70 Find work for All.


The greatest employment agency Iii
the world has been newly established
| at Washington. So writes Rene Baehe
I IN the Technical World Magazine for
May Il is conducted Is the govern
meliy. and its business viii be To find
work for everybody Jobs for over q
million immigrants from foreign lands
have TO be obtained somehow every year.
and Uncle Sam proposes to take gem
efal charge 81 this enormous task. But.
lin addition. great numbars of native
born American citizens are in want of
suitable or permanent occupation, and
in their behalf the Federal organization
intends to make use of al les vast
facilities, with view to enabling them
To earn a satisfactory allowance Of
bread and butter.
1t Is very desirable to find sonnet hing
for the foreigner to do-to get him away
from the large centers of population,
where he has a tendency to stagnate
and form colonies with others Of his
Kind, and to ship him oil to some place
where his labor is really wanted. and
where he will have a chance to live and
TO bring mp his children under favorable
conditions. lnsa big city he dwels in
Stun and is liable to be nuisance, ii
not menace. Provided with means OF
earning a livelihood deeently elsewhere
be will ia most instances become a use
ful citizen.
Go accomplish this very purpose the
division Of information. as the new
hedged employment agency Is called, has
been established as 3 branch Of the
bureau Of immigration, But. as above
Indicated. its facilities viii be used also
to help nstive.bo1n Americans. The
Southern States for example need labor.
and there has been a strong movement
in favor Of turning the stream Of aliens
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-25
WOMEN WIN THEIR POINT.

Women of Chicago have won par
tial victory over the Illinois Central
railroad directors in their demands
that the smoking locomotives of the
company, which at present decorate
the lake front and Michigan boule-
ward with SCOT and cinders, be replaced
by electric motive power. The announ-
cement by the directors that the cleo
trifying of the Chicago terminals
would have "full investigation was
an admission that the woman's cam
paign had been heard.
Previously President Harahan had
said he had not heard any objection
to the steam engines? The further
steps in the contest between the wo-
men of neighborhood improvement
clubs and the directors of the Him
,ois Central and later those of other
railroads will be interesting, for both
sides believe the fight is only just be-
gun.
The investigation" is looked upon
as mere excuse for delays, for post
pOnements and procrastination, hut
the women, who have organized scores
of clubs to make united demand
for identification soon, were not mis-
led. The fight was redoubled and a
permanent headquarters established.
The city's experts have figured that
the railroad would save fifteen per
cent to twenty-five per cent of their
suburban service by use of electricity,
quite contrary ito the contention of the
road. All the other roads that enter
Chicago and contribute a quota to the
smoky pail over the city are watch
ing with exceedingly keen interest the
defensive tactics of the Illinois Cen
trail under the fire of the Anti-Smoke
association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-25
MOVING THE CROPS.

The part played by the west in
financing the crop movement this
year will be larger than ever before,
according to bankers in Chicago. Re-
ports from country banks show that
they have unusually large deposites for
cago will take larger share this fall
than heretofore in meeting the need
of the harvest districts. Conditions
are peenliar this year." said w. T.
Fenton, vice-president of the National
Bank of the Republic, one of the
banks of Chicago which takes an
active part every year in financing the
crop movement.
"The west is taking care of itself
to a large extent, owing to accumu-
lation of funds i'm the local banks, and
lighter demands will be made on the
larger reserve centers, although I be-
lieve that Chicago will ship currency
on larger scale than ever before
owing to the tendency of western
banks to use this city more freely
as a reserve city. Last year Chicago
banks supplied over $l7O,OOO,OOO in this
way This year the total will pro-
badly be considerably larger The
bulk of the cash goes to states in
the Mississippi valley, from Mime
sofa to the gulf, but some of it
reaches Texas, Colorado and the Pa
cifc coast.
Chicago banks are already send
ing large shipments to Texas, the cot
ton and rice crops in that state being
heavy. The cotton crop of
Texas is estimated at 100000 bales.
The present abundance of money will
facilitate the rapid movement of the
crops and, in conjunction with the
fact that the railroads now have
plenty of cars available, the entire
western crop will get to market
earlier and the return flow Of money
will begin sooner than usual. Our
merchants are anticipating a good i'm
provement in trade this fall"