davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
Women Who Think.
H you are thinking woman, and you doubt Think
Vou are the following will make you think


you are, the following will make you think
Just between you and me, is it significant fact that
Dr. Pierces Favore Prescription is the only medicine for
womans peculiar ailments the makers of which print full
list of its ingredients aested under OATH on its bottle
wrappers?
Does this not mean something to you you are
sufferer
It means that you absolutely know what you are taking
when you make use of this word-famcd medicine.
means that you absolutely know that you taking
uhoozc" when using Dr. Perces Favore Prescription but
good honest saredea medicine adapted to womans delicate
organization by educated trained and experienced special
ist in womans peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
Are the above facts not Of some importance to your
Many thousands Of Americas most famous physicians
prescribe Dr. Perces Favoe Prescription because they know
just what its composition swhch cannot be said Of any other
medicine advertised for the of womans special ailments
1t makes weak women strong and sick WE'LL
1t has done this for many hundreds Of thousands What
has done for others will doubt do for you if you but
give it fair trial
Don't be put off with some inferior substitute with no
record Of cures to recommends You can't afford accepta
secret nostrum in place Of this tried and proven medicine
Of known composition
THOUGHTFUL, INTELLIGENT WOMEN use DR..
Pierces Favorte Prescription for many good reasons.
enables them avoid the dsageeabe questonngs and abhor
examinations generally deemed necessary by the family
physician 1t in the privacy Of the home If however
you the advice of skilled specialist womans peculiar
malades write call upon Dr. R. v Pierce at the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, 663 Main ST., Buffalo, NY.
Dr. Pcrces advice is given gratis 1t costs you nothing
but may be worth much to you.
Next to obtaining Dr. Perces Personal advice you will find
great The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
book of thousand pages copiousy illustrated
many valuable suggestions invalid has been lately
revised and brought upodae Costs only 81 stamps
for cloth bound stamps paper binding covet
cost Of mailing only. Address as above.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
NEW HAVEN.
ROYAL Kronoherg Regiment Band
Gives Brilliant Concert Tonight.

tlNCS hTniiuHl Nolt't' 'u-hSh''
a treat Is In store for lovers Of good
music ct the New Haven theater to-
night whom the Royal Kronoherg Regi-
ment Band, SWcdcns crack Military
orchestra of So picked musicians Will
give a grand concert. This band has
been drawing packed houses In New
York and Boston and els where whore
they have played, The band Is under
the direction of Erik Hoegberg Of the
Court orchestra and Royal opera,
Stockholm. he Is one Of the noted mill
itary musicians Of Sweden and has re-
Gently been made a knight Of the Or
der Of Vasa by King Gustaf V OF Swed
en-. The program for to-nights con-
cert will be as follows:
(Hor oss. Svea Wennerberg)
/. Overture-Wlliam Tcll..,. Rosslni
g Potpurri Oliver svenska folkmelo-
der Medley of Swedish folk
tunes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sjocberg
3. Gamla Kamrater Marsch tOld
Comradcs) ..........,..,...-T clke
1. (a) Asses dod death Of Asac): tb)
Landkjendng Gandsighting) ....
Grier
5. spinnarian ur "Deu Bergtagna
"The Mountain Brides Halstroem
6, Entreak, och kor ur op. Carmen"
(Entr'act and chorus from the op.
"Carmen'o ..,....,.,......... Bizct
{. Gudarnes intag I Wallhal ur op.
'Rhenculdet" entry Of tho god
into Walhalla from the op. Rhein-
Eold) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
S. Midsommarvaka svensk rhapsod.
(Mldsommerwake, Swedish rhap-
sody) Observation-Disclosures. AltVcf
., Ca) skjutsgosscn .".,...,..liniblat
CThc staga-hoy homeward bound)
(b) Irmelm Rose, Pcterson-Bcr-
gen q Raenhild n,,..,.... .Griel
operasangerskan Fru Mally Hoegber
10. Skargardslatar fran Roslagan
(Tunes from the skerrics) art
Hoegberg.
II. Bcllmansmclodier .,...,.,S jocher
tBellman melodies, 18th Century)
70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marsch (Regl-
mental March Of the Royal kron-
obergians)
fSSvenska Armens Tapto0
Nine Mally Hoegbcrg viii be tn
vocalist
The advance sale has bcen large bu
good seats arc still for disposal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
CRrTlCISES BISHOP.
DR.. Cooke Thinks killing Of Day
Charges Tyrannlcal.

New York. April REV George
A. Cooke, of Brandon, Vt. whose
charges against Chancellor bay, Of
Syracuse University were quashed
yesterday b. Bishop Moore, appeared
to-day at the New York Methodist
Episcopal conference, sitting in ST
James church, and issued statement
criticising the bishop.
u will stand by all have done. hy
all ! have said" remarked Mr. Cooke
as he handed out his statement This
matter is not finished 1t has only
just begun"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
POLLS.
Pauline. the Great French Hypnotst,
Comes Next Week.

Our theatergoers and amusement
seekers have for the past thirty years
or more witnessed the exhibition Of
mind reading and hypnotism or mes
merlsm as given by score or more
of professors Of the art, and although
many Of them were thought to be ar
fists In their line Of work, 1t remained
for Pauline to convince rs that the
work Is progressive and that the last
to visit us Is the best, Pauline Is to
give us a series OF entertainments al
Polls theater for one week commence
ing Monday matinee, The whole en-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
HOMESTEAD SK ,TING RINK.

4 leap year masquerade will he
hold Mt the Homestead skating rink
this evening This IS sure to be u
great night, It viii attract tho atten-
ton Of host Of young people, who
have boon al the rink before and
know the delightful features, Skat-
ing from 20 10 o'clock and dancing
from i0:l5 to 1875. Music every af-
ternoon and evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

Music lovers Of New Haven will I'M
doubtedly avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to hear Gounod's famous
opera Faust" which will be present
cd by the San carlo Grand Opera COM
pany AT the Hyperion next Monday
evening. April 6. Miss Alice Nielsen,
win sing the role of Marguerite" The
prices Of seats for this performance
will range from 80 cents to $3.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
on STOVE TIPPED OVER.

Company II had still alarm shortly
after . o'clock last night which called
ii 10 the house at 65 Kimberly avenue.
An oil stove in tenement occupied by
a French family had tipped over and
started slight are which was at once
extinguished without damage 10
speak Of.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
"Tbc Planters Vito. =

The scenic and costume requirements
Of HARRY LacN's Beautiful southern
play, The Planters Wife, NJ por-
trayed BY his company have been care
fully looked after and all the scenes
are new and freproof,
1.-THE Planters Wife" is q most forci-
bic comedy drama and will ho present
ed here on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day nights, Aprl 6, I. with matinee
Wednesday for the first time at pop
ular prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
"Mllc. Modesto"

Seats will be placed on sale to-day at
the Hyperion for the appearance next
Wednesday and Thursday, April SO Of
the lnImitabe FRITZ Schcff in Charles
DILLINGHAM; production of "M'lle,
Modiste,"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
BIJOU.
Another Popular Special Souvenir
Matinee To-day.

This afternoon at the Bijou thcator
there win be another Of the popular
special souvenir matinees. To-day the
souvenir is to be a brand now picture
Of Miss Shipman IN street costume The
picture is her fayorite ono and has ney.
er before be N published This plot-
ure will be given out at this after.
noon's matinee.
"Du Barry" which is this weeks at
traction Is drawing large and cnthusi.
astic houses, Special matinee to-mor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

make men autocratic and tyrannical.
Lest | be accused of limiting at somes'
thing dare not say, will say that
this criticism is intended to apply to
both Bishop Moore and DIR. Day."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

His statement contained this para
graph:
History demonstrates that the pos
session of unhridled power tends to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

Don't YOU consider It honorable to
tell man his faults to his face -
querlod the youth. Yes replied thu
wise guy, but consider II safer To
toll them to his nelghbor. '-Chicag1
Daily News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

tcrtalnment is refined, amusing and In
structve, Hn makes a feature Of the
scientific part Of hypnotlsm and tole-
rathy but nterspcrses these expert
ments With amusing stunts BY HE hyp-
MOTTO subjects
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03

row afternoon for ladies and children
With beautifully Illustrated songs, Next
week the powerful play From sire to
Son Seat orders may be booked
now,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-03
Have a
FENW AY
COCK 7 All,
On Us.

We will have three candy ex-
perts, direct from the factory in
Boston, making these delicious
CONNECTIONS. They combine
the choicest Marasctino cher.
ries, purest cream. most deli
Cious juices and finest cIloco-
late obtainah|e. IntoxiCate
only with delight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14
sPAULDING TEAM AT BANQUET.
Fast Basket Ball Quintette Were Guests
Of Arthur Averill

The close OF the Spaulding high school
teams successful season was celebrated
last evening with dinner given BY Az
thus Averill at the residence Of his par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Averill ol
North street All the members Of the
team were present and all spent an ex-
tremely enjoyable evening. Dinner was
served at six o'clock and at the con-
clusion Of the repast the company adj
journed to the billiard room and the re-
iuainder OF the evening was devoted %
games. ...
Spaulding's basket ball season was
closed Thursday, March 5, when the
Spaulding team defeated the ePople's
academy team of Morrisrille in one Of
the fastest games ever seen in the city.
The Spaulding team played 16 teams
during the season and won eight, lost
seven and played one tie.
While no arrangements have been
made as yet for next seasons team it
Is expected that it will consist Of sew
eral new players, as Riley, Halyoss and
win graduate in June. The
Of the old team are expected
to be in school are Maiden, A. Ayerill,
#. Averill and Grigg, and it Is expect
ed that players win be taken from the
second team to make up the team for
next season.
The election Of officers for the team
Tor next season will be held in few
lays and the work Of organization viii
begin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14
The Billboard Nuisance.


While civic organizations through the
country are fighting the billboard tooth
aud nail, the question is in a fair way
10 answer itself. through the discovery
Of advertisers that the billboard is a
costly and inefficient method Of reach
ilg the public.
Several large advertising concerns
have, according to an exchange, dis
covered after careful aud costly tests,
that the billboard advertising isn't to
be compared with newspaper space Of
equal cost as a means OF reaching the
buying public.
After an experiment ia billboard adj
vertising which continued five or six
years, the American Tobacco company
has returned to newspaper advertising.
This company which devoted most Of
its billboard space to advertising certain
smoking tohaccos. spent Si.250O0e a
year upon the biliboards which amount
viii be spent hereafter in newspapers
and magazines. No company knows bet
ter the worth Of advertising. and no
company IS doing it more judiciously-
A few more experiences OF this sort
ought to settle the Yexe1 problem oi
the billboard. Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14
To Meet For First Time Since
Tie-up Tonight
QUARRY COMMITTEESMEEl
Owners Offer Quarrymen the Old Bill
With Weekly Pay-Engineers and
Bosses Meet Tonight to
Discuss Demands.

The committees from the Manufaetur-
ers' Association and from the Granite
Cutters Union viii have Joint meeting
at o'clock tonight for a conference
on the present situation in the granite
business. This will be the first meeting
OF the two committees since the tie-up
began two weeks ago, and it is expected
they viii go over the situation to see
If each understands the Others position,
and if there are any Misunderstanding
to try and straighten them out. It
Is hoped efforts win be made toward
securing settlement.
The committee from the union has
been reduced from seven to five since
the last meeting Of the two aud has two
new members It il now made up as
follows: Richard Grigg, chairman, Alex.
James Crlnckshank. James
and Angel Turba. The com
mittee from the Manufacturers Asso.
citation includes II, ]. NJ. Jones, chair
man. John Mcdonald, D. r. Ryle, James
Marion and Joseph Braut.
The committees from the Manufactur.
ars and the Steam Engineers Union viii
also meet in Joint session this evening
% consider the demands Of the latter.
The committees from the Quarry Own
ers' Association and Qsarry Workers
Union met last evening at the call Of
ihe former and the owners offered the
quarry men the old bill in force before
March lst, with weekly pay on all quar-
ries. This was 25 cents average an
hour and does not include the restric-
ions as 10 overtime that were included
i the last proposition presented to the
men and which was rejected A special
meeting Of the Quarry Workers Union
las been called for 10 O'Clock Monday
morning, at which it Is expected the |
proposition will be considered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14
PROMISED A PLAN
FOR ELECTION AID
Interesting Development Of Affairs in
Boston at Finance Commission Hear
ing Last Night.

Boston, March 14.-The finance com
mission brought out some interesting
testimony last night in its hearing oi
one.crushing contracts under the adj
ministration Of former Mayor John Il.
Fitzgerald.
Former Senator Thomas j. Curley
testified that in recognition OF the inn
portance of ward N in the nomination
and election of Mayor Fitzgerald, Mr,
Fitzgerald promised him the best thing
IN the gift Of the administration upon
election.
After election, the former senator de-.
clared, he asked for the appointment as
Mater commissioner. Mr.. Curlcy tosti-
fed that the mayor refused him the
position, but in is place he accepted
a contract for stone crushing, granted
in the name Of bis friend, Dennis II
O'Connell.
Mr.. Curley testified that Mr.. O'Con-
nell furnished the capital and plant ana
liz the contract. He declared there was
profit Of so per cent. that an equal
division of profits was made, and as a
result IN five months tie total was
about $4,000.
a second contract was negotiated By
John y Cufley, and this netted less
than, or about 5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14
While He Slept, Someone
Robbed the Sock
STORY OF EDWARD HAND
win Take His Medicine and Refused to
Make Accusation Against Anyone
{. in the Rivet Street
House.

Up from Barre's "Tenderlcin" comes
tale Of misplaced confidence. The teller
Of it says he's Edward Hand Of Barre
Town and that he was the victim Of a
Sl40 touch the remains Of roll OF
$500 which he had two weeks since. I4e
was well dressed and looked as ii he
might have been the possessor OF ss
much money as that, even in these DAYS
Of no labor. 4 later version OF the
touch" reduces the ad damnslm to $40.
In time, it mry reach the vanishing
point.
Hands story was that he took few
drinks yesterday and becoming sleepy
laid down for repose in house on River
street thouse marked X in the police
exhibitl. His slumber was deep, also
restful. But the awakening was fitfui.
He felt for his roll" but it was not
there. The money was carried in bill
case and the bill case was carried in
his sock leg, for which there was no
combination lock. Hence, easily acces
sible for prying fingers
Those self-same prying fingers Hand
holds responsible for the breaking OF his
bank. Whose fingers were theyY Hand
says he doesn't know and furthermore
doesn't care very greatly. There was,
he says, quite gathering Of people in
the house, both men and women he
takes his loss philosophically, and while
casually reporting the matter to a police
officer said he would not make com
plant, but would take his medicine
Incidentally, it may be mentioned that
the mouse marked X in the police ex-
hibit has been under surveillance before.
But the police department is somewhat
mystifed by the sudden drop in report
ed loss from Sl40 to $40
Charles Evans of Montpelier and Pat
rick Kane Of Barre, two well known faces
in both the Barre and Montpelier city
courts, were in the city court this morn
ing and each pleaded guilty to s1lbse-
quent otfenses. Evans was fined SIS and
costs Of s7.l5 and Kane was assessed
Sl5 with costs ot$I. Evans was unable
to pay and went 70 the county jail for
" days
Evans was arrested yesterday after
noon bv Officer Hamel on North Main
street and the officer was obliged 10 gcs
the assistance Of an express team to
9alJ MN W tHt stHlfbil. tNdNe WIS stf~
rested at II o'clock last night BY Officer
Gamble.
Kane raised the money for his fine
This forenoon and paid up. Both men
coming under the lis5 OF habitual drunk
ards and barred from the saloons. were
asked to disclose where they got their
liquor, Evans said he bought his liquor
n Clark's second class place lie said
he clerk asked him his name and ne
old him, but the clerk did not refuse
. give him the liquor. Kane disclosed
N both Mars and the Northern hotel
aloons, claiming that he was in and out
i the saloons many times during the
Iay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14
Governor Proctor Made OF
ficlaI Statement day
THUS ENDING DISCUSSION
Announces That He Shall Not CAN Sss
sion Proposed BY Some to Elect
Successor to Senator RedfeId
Proctor.

Proctor, March l4.-There viii be no
special session Of tho Vermont legisla
ture to elect successor to the late SEN
ator Rediield Proctor. This was an.
nounced this afternoon by Governor
Proctor in an official statement. Thus
the move, which would have caused 4
great expense to the state, Il nipped at
the start.
Governor Proctor's statement is as
follows:
I'm view Of the public interest mani.
Tested in that question, the governor has
thought 1t best to announce through the
press that he win not cali an extra ses-
sion Of the legislature to fiIl the Vacancy
in the United States Senate"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14

Young Mans Attempt to Save Youth
Was in Vain.

Mansfield Mass March l4.-Clayton
Miller, tha l2-ysar old son OF Ellsworth
Miller d Union street. was drowned
il Fultons pond late yesterday after
nooa samuel Eaton. about 20 years
old, made heroic effort To save the
boy and vas completely exhausted when
help arrived.
The Miller boy aud two companions
named Lusconib and Clyde Wellmau. left
about o'clock Mr. Miller was at work
painting Oh Rumford avenue. and his
son, accompanied hy the Others started
tot that place. As they were passing
Fultons pond Clayton stumpedp bis
chums TO cross on the ice, The other
boys were afraid but Clayton ran out
for some distance. While crossing the
center of the channel, where the water
is about Is feet deep, the Ice gave way
and Young Miller sank from sight The
Wellman boy hurried 70 the blacksmith
shop of, O. w Forsyth and told Of the
accident. Samuel Eaton, who happened
to be in the shop. rushed onto the Ice,
but II would not bear his weight, and
he was soon struggling in the water
With considerable diincnlty BE reached
the shore and then by different conrse
he against started on the ice. He was
again preeipituted into The water, hnt
be continued on. breaking his way ont
through the ice until Ia reached the spot
where the Miller boy went down. Div
ing TO the bottom he found the body
He lifted it to the surface and for a
time held the head Of the lifeless boy
above water
The Forsyth brothers who followed
Eaton from she blacksmith shop, had
nearly succeeded IN making their way
to him in a boat when the young fel
low from sheer exhaustion could no
longer snstain the burden and the Miller
boy sank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14
LUSITANIA MAKES
NEW OCEAN RECORD
It Was for Days Run, But the Giant
Vessel Was Quite Bit Back Of
Her Trip Record.

New York March Ia The Cunara
line steamer Lusitania reached port yes
teriay with new record for a day !
run, but almost ten hours behind her
record for the western passage, Her
time from Daunt's Rock 70 Sandy Hook
was five days four hours and thirty
nine minutes. This was her first trip
over the long course which the trans At
lantic liners take at this season, and the
distance covered 2,sSD miles, whereas
the course upon which her record was
made is 2,1Sl miles long. Her average
speed per hour for the voyage just fin
islled was 2S-l7 knots, as compared with
her highest previous average of 24.2s
knots. For two days, however, the Lusi.
tania exceeded her previous record of
tania exceeded her previous record OF
noon Tuseday, she logged 627 miles
and for the day ended at noon yester-
day, 627 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-14
THE HITCHCOCK TRIAL.
Girls Mother Had Expressed Doubt Of
Daughters CHARGES.

New York, March l4 Mrs Mary Won
Hagen, mother of Ellen. the chief com
planning witnes against Raymond Hitch.
cock, WAS called TO the stand during the
actors trial yesterday and she admitted
that she had expressed doubt Of the
truth of her daughters charges.
Counsel for Hitchcock was able to
place on record a letter in which the
witness sought the aid Of the defendant
to obtain the release of Ellen from the
custody of the Gerry society. where.
Mrs. Won Hagen wrote, the girl was
being held as witness against him.
The letter continued:
J have no wrong impression OF the
visit Of you and Ellen to Great Neck.
We have both lived there and We know
it is all right
Following the reading Of that letter,
the defense asked AIRS. Won Hagen:
DO You know Mrs Hitchcock y
Yes replied the witness. IL have
spoken to her. ! spoke to her yester-
day afternoon when III the corridor Of
the building
Did YOU tell Mrs. Hitchcock that
you did not believe Mr.. Hitchcock had
mistreated your daughter, Ellen?n
II didn't say that
did you say that in substaneefs
We'll. | said something like that"
Elsie Noeclys. who said that She would
be IA years old next July. was a wit
mes yesterday. When called by the
prosecution she corroborated the story
Of her visits to the actors home at
Great Neck, Long Island. as told Thurs
day BY Ellen Won Hagen Ellen, when
cross examined by the defense, reaf
frmed tie substance Of her direct testi-
m0ny.