davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
LITTLE ROBBERY
In Burlington Because Of the watchful-
ness Of Oficers.

ANaa NA 0AAssN+aa
Burlington. July I0--James R. Wood,
IT., RI. w. Morgan and ]. z. O'Donneli
of the Wood Morgan Detective agency
Of Boston, and H. G. Cowan and Daniel
Mclaughlin, detectives Of Montreal, win
leave to-day after being in the city eight
days Mr. Wood Mr. Cowan and Alr.
Mclaughlin spent yesterday at the cele-
bration in Isle Ia Motto and Mr. Morgan
and Mr.. 0Donnell remained ia the city.
Largely owing to the efforts of these
gentlemen, there has been practically no
thieying or robbing in the city during
the week of the celebration, and no per-
son has reported being robbed by pick
pockets.
Johnny Bainey and Timothy Murphy,
two Of the best known crooks in New
York City, were spotted last Saturday
evening and placed n Jail for safe keep
ing. They promised to do any crooked
work il allowed the liberty of Che city,
and, Az a rule, these promises are pretty
generally wen kept The men were
transported across the lake. however.
The wives Of these two men were arrest
ed in Plattsburg the middle part Of the
week, they being well known as shop
1ifters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Charles BizzOzero Was Found Guilty Of
Not Supporting Family.


Charles Bizzozero was found guilty
Of the charge Of non.support of his
family by Judge Scott in city court
yesterday afternoon and was sentenced
to the county Jail for not less than 60
or more than IS days and to pay the
costs of prosecution which amounted
to 5000. Judge Scott first said he
would suspend the sentence If the re-
spondent would furnish security &c
5000 that he would pay SIS week
towards the support Of his children and
Bizzozero promised to do this but was
unable TO get anyone to 20 bail for him.
and so Officer earle took him to the
county Jail last evening to serve out the
sentence.
Bizzozero asked for hearing in the
case and Attorney J. Ward Carver who
appeared for the states attorney, put.
on the stand the overseer Of the poor.
20. D. Shmtlef, who said that he bad
been helping support Mrs. Bizzozero for
over year, and Mrs Bizzezoro toll
how her husband left her year ago
last May practically destitute with
three small children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
SENSATIONAL TRIp.
Nassr Airship Lost ITS Power When
1000 Feet ii The Air.

5000 Feet in The Air.
Burlington, July to. The Nassr air.
ship which is doing first class stunts
for the city Of Burlington, now that ii
has started, did most sensations
flight yesterday with the additional
thrill Of tue steering mechanism be-
coming broken when the balloon was
5000 feet in the air. Safe descent was
made, however, and Mr., Nassr and the
ship are entire
Shortly before / o'clock a very sue
cessfu ascent was made from the
aer0drome on South Winooski avenue
and the big dirigible went UP to the
greatest height yet attained in Bmling-
tom The ship drifted lazily toward the
northwest and was about three-ffths
Of a mile above the earth when a link
of the sproeket chain broke, which stop.
ped connection between the engine and
the propeller. The airship was then
lowering over Battery park Conditions
were entirely favorable SO that the bali
loon drifted back to the south, Mr..
Nassr gradually releasing the gas, cause
ing the machine to safely ahght in ].
w Goodell's stone and marble sheds,
251 Pine street. The only accident was
that d section Of the bamboo frame Of
the rudder broke in two.
Mr. Nassr Immediately went back to
the aerodrome with the rudder and re-
paired it. Then he took his gas stor-
age bag back to the Goodell place to re-
fill the gas bag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
BRYAN TALKS TO YOUNG.
Three Addresses at Endeayorers Con-
vention.

st. Paul, July 10. Discussion Of
method in various Christian activities
was renewed yesterday before the Chris
tian Endeavor convention Christian
Endeayor methods were taken up hy
Clyde E. Yandermaatin. The discus
sion Of missionary methods was led by
Rev. John II. Moore and Bishop Samuel
Fallows. Rev. NJ. J. McElyeen spoke on
"T'he Mystery Of Healing" Grant
Shields led IN q junior workers confer
ence, and Rev James Al. Francis of Bible
study conference. at the same time
twenty-five Or more denominational
rallies were held in as many different
churches. Eyangelistic services were
held at noon.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon,
three addresses were given by William
Jennings Bryan on religious subjects
NIr. Bryan WAS entertained by Governor
John A. Johnson this morning with an
automobile ride
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
GIVES slo.ooo.ooo MORE.
]. D. Rockefeller Makes Addition to
General Education Boards Funds.

New York. July l0,-John D. Rookie
Teller yesterday increased his donations
to the general education board by gift
Of sl0000000 and also released tie board
from the obligation to hold il perPetuity
the funds contributed by him. The gift
announced yesterday by Frederick z.
Gates, the chairman Of the board, brings
Mr. Roekefellers donations to the gem
eral education board to S52,00O000 It
was contributed. according to the state
ment made by Chairman Gates. because
the income Of the present fund available
for appropriation had been exhausted and
larger income to meet educational
needs Of great Importance had become
necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
FLY WHEEL Exploded.
Stationary Engine "Ran Away and Is
Badly Wrecked.

Bennington July 10.--A 75>horse
power stationary engine, which operated
the knitting department Of the Cooper
Manufacturing company's mill on Main
street, "ran away yesterday and was
badly wrecked. Pieces Of the engine
were driven through the sides OF the
engine house and through the roof, when
the bic fly wheel exploded because Of
the momentum One section Of the
wheel was thrown through the roof and
landed on the opposite side Of the river.
when the load was taken from the
engine by the shutting down of the
night shift in the knitting room, the
belt operating the governor slipped and
before any one could reach the throttle
s. much speed was acquired that the
wheels, both the fy and the double
pulley on the opposite side, went to
pieces. Fortunately there was no one
ii the engine room at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
Maj J. ". Long Run Down in The
Street OF Washington

Washington, July i0--hIaior J. W.
Long was run down here yesterday by
an auto, carried 10 the Russian embassy
and died three hours later al the emer.
reney hospital The auto driven BY j.
IN. Lawrence who was learning to op-
crate the machine. Andrew u Brad
ley, a Washington lawyer, and Gaien
Green, who was instIpcting Lawrenc
were the other occupants. Green and
Lawrence were arrested, on the charge
of manshughter and released on bonds.
Major Long had an aversion to the auto
aud two DAYS ago declared, IF I had
my way, | would smash and burn every
auto ID the district
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
MARRIED ID MANY woMEN.
Said to Have Welded 10, and Probably
IA Others.

~ UlhefS-
San Francisco, July 10.-John Mad
son, who IS said to be wanted for big
amy in many cities, is in the hands of
the police here The authorities say
they have established his marriage to
10 women and his engagement and pos
sible marriage to ia others Each Is
said by the police to have lost money
through the acquaintance with Madison.
Among those whom Madison Is alleg
ed to have married appear the names
Of Mrs Mary Virgins Drown 81 Spring
field, Mass, who IS alleged to have lost
$500, and be Is said to have been engag-
ed or married to women in Gettysburg,
o.; ST Johns, Mich; and Hamilton,
Onti and Germany Almost without
exception Madson's victims have been
widows or divorced women Of middle
age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
Five Were Injured

New York, july 1O.-Five persons
were injured in a collision between two
trains near sheepshead Bay, L. l. yes
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10

The Church Of the Good shepherd The
Rev W ]. NJ Beattie rector. Holy com
munion at a m Morning prayer and
sermon at Hs30 o'clock. sunday school
lat lls45. Evening prayer and sermon
at Z o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10

MFR. and Mrs E. J. Batchelder went
to Groton pond to day for a stay over
sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

They don't 80 worth a cent. The
Kids wont stand for ON Look too
much like a rat. lie the complaint We
SIT continued the Importer And
We spent thousands Of dnllafa GU
the chance that they would be a
hlt. he added. Faefuliy
The eomical cloth dolls are also
new things this scar for the Kids
They represent all kinds Of gro.
tesqae figures Even here Rooa~.
velts popularity has extended and
is seen capitalized 10 the Teddy
clown doll
For tho dainty little miss who
prefers the dolls In accord With her
taste. there are the usual wax dolls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

..~,,r.ar brow and ran bis finger
,,ssua The rim ct a Wilted collar
me- Christmas display eh
!. raarkea. Imagine discussing
is.himas presents on a tortid day
! hi
n. foar walls Of The blg fpom
~ med Nila dolls and novelties.
n Teidy haaiins bear viii be
= M res novelty this year said
= lrncgtsf. as be- took a Teddy
=, n tkr caunirr Teddy beaf
=, ,vsssd 10 a hunting su.t. and
esANoa
n ttriisd 4 sun. saber game
NJ ard cartridge hslt
.il.r lAsse niily Tat opossams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

Do you want to buy a homer See
The stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
FAIRBANKS PAPERS
SOLO TO nOED|GER

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July IA
Richard RoedlKef. the millionaire
newspaper man u ALASKA, tndas
purchased the Evening News Miner
and Tribune, securing control Of the
rauana Publishing coinpanys stock
and assuming active management
The NeNs Miner will continue In
the evening field. and tho Tribune
will tomorrow begin as a mafnlns
paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
mIY POSSUM A FAILURE; TEDDY BEAR STILLA
~ JOY; SELLING CHRISTMAS TOYS ALREADY

.,,.., mir Tar has failed
~ sood tn ro1hnd In that
a ~ 49,, shndlsh dglishit and
r,lli WV y, appealed 10 D., novelty
bssis. ~. az M NJ, ideat finds that
'ils'. , ,,s stlll relsns faurrms
y ii'a ~ 9nlly Tan ru-sam e
NJ nilnr as a novelty while
) "a, w near siIll agcuples hui
D. ~ \. FL hearts 81 thg caI.dra.
~ / What tho importers and
iasa . I, ol novelties eport
IA Nev lork imnptl '..... si ,..' ~. y
y. M sleeves surveying me oA
, tIsplW IN ',e samn'e WIN ,,,l
s'.',t ,rsl hotel NE murlsd eia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
THE MARKETS

The following are The ayoraas
prices aunted b. The ioeni whole
saiefs On local produce, insats npa
feea. rrisss ia ell eases ave sub-
lect 90 variation, aeeai dinU 80
freshness aud HraffHi excellence
bat these prices, unisHa athrrw 10
Indicated, are fnr strictly first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
All Tabourettes at Half Price

We have large stock Of Tabourci,cs and
oman Seats in various designs and finishes
golden oak, Early English mahogany,
rdseye maple and wca,hered oak These
c shall close out on Tuesday a, HALF
RICE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
Scotch Short Bread.

A real Scotch recipe for its making
is this: Put two pounds of butter in
a basin, warm and beat to a cream
with a wooden spoon. Add slowly a
pound and a quarter of fine granu-
lated or sifted crushed loaf sugar,
stirring we'll to obtain white appear
ance. Add little grated yellow rind
of lemon and a small quantity Of
milk with -four to make short paste,
taking pains not to have 1t too stiff.
Divide into pieces, roll out about a
quarter of an inch in thickness, form
ing them square or oval as desired.
They should be about the size of a
breakfast plate. Pinch the edges all
around with the fingers, dock the
surface with a biscuit docker, sprin-
kle few caraway comfits On top and
bake in a moderate oven. Some
cooks dredge them with sugar, be-
fore baking; in about twenty minutes
dredge again, then bake ten minutes
longer.-New York Telegram.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
iHoVSEH0LDT -
S&efII E, HINsTSzzl]

A little salt thrown into water Will
hasten the boiling process.
If the pastry is slow in browning
a little sugar on the oven shelf will
expedite matters.
sugared tea does not stain; there
fore people who like unsweetened tea
will do we'll to put one lump of sugar
in the teapot.
Put your onions into water and
peel them while under it, and you
will not weep" as you do when peel
ing the usual way.
If curtains are allowed to dry be-
fore being starched, they will remain
clean quite month longer.
Cornmeal and salt sprinkled on the
carpet before sweeping Drightens the
colors and lays the dust.
Cold pies may be warmed by wiring
ing a cloth out of cold water and
spreading on pie before placing in
oven. It will not blister.
When burning refuse in the stove,
add a handful of salt. 1t will pre-
vent the unpleasant cdor.
Butter the kettle in which cereals
are to be cooked to prevent them
from sticking to the pan.
Ink stains may be removed by rub
ling with soap and covered with
water to which half cup of kero'
sene has been added and boiled. This
will need repeating before all INK
stains disappear.
When dusting put a tablespoonful
of kerosene on the cloth. 1t Will ap-
sorb the dust, give the woodwork and
furniture beautiful gloss, and al
the same time remove all dirt.
A few drops of kerosene on a cloth
used for wiping windows will remove
all dust and dirt.
When anything is spilled on the
range, sprinkle little salt on It.
This will cause it to quit smoking
and make it come of easily when
claiming the store.
When washing windows, put about
a half cup Of common coal oil in as
much water and see how! much easier
1t IS.
After frying doughnuts, frya few
slices of potato in the lard and thii
will make it clear go as to be fit io'
other use.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
Irish Stew.

Cut about two pounds of mutton
from the neck or ribs into neat pieces
and put them into an iron saucepan
with about half cup hot water. AS
this boils away brown the meat in
its own fat, together with four small
onions sliced. Season with salt and
pepper, then add three pints boiling
water, put in the regular cooker
saucepan, bring to boil and put in
the cooker. Let remain there about
four hours, two hours before serving
remove, bring to the boiling point,
add a half cupiul of celery, turnip
and carrot cut in even slices. Cook
ten minutes, add two cupfuls pota-
toes sliced, then return to the cooker
for an hour and half or two hours.
Take up and thicken with -four to
the desired consistency and ribbons
of green or parsley minced fine, cook
a moment, season to taste and serve
New Haven Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
sGEIn DPENJ rs DEPAR RTMENT!

Hulda as she rolled the rope round
hand and elbow, lingering at each
pole to unfasten the line. She was
hurrying along (for the short Novem.
Der afternoon was growing chilly.
and had evidently quite forgotten his
squirrelship, when, just as she neared
his post, and had planted one sub
stantial foot upon his buried treasure.
he uttered a chattering protest and
hurled himself upon her, flying
bunch of gray fur, waving tail and
burning indignation. Hulda in her
turn uttered piercing scream,
dropped wash line and clothes pin
bag, ran into the house, and dropped
breathless-but otherwise unhurt-
into the nearest chair, while the
SCARED and offended squirrel
swarmed over the fence and ne'er
was heard of more.-Kate Hudson,
in Christian Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
Fricassee of Chicken.

Clean: the chickens and cut in neat
Jieces. Heat a mixture of lard and
butter in the frying pan and fry the
pieces of chicken, dredged with flour,
TO a rich brown. Now place the
chicken in the cooker saucepan, add
ing one quart tomatoes, one pint boil
ing water, one small onion minced
and little bunch parsley. Cook ff-
!een minutes, seasoning with salt and
pepper, then put into the cooker and
cook from six to eight hours accord
ing to the age of the chicken. Serve
with rice. If prefrred rice may be
added and cooked with the stew. The
latter should be very moist. If rice
is not used the gravy may be thick
ened with Drowned flour and the fric-
assoc served on baking powder bis
cult split on on toast,--New Haven
Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
NEwsBoY's BEREAVEMENT.

1t wasn't much of a dog, Just a
plain, everyday sort of dog, that
lay yelping with pain in Maiden Lane
yesterday afternoon, where it had
crawled after it had been hit by q
passing automobile.
A crowd of newsboys had gathered
around it when a little crippled fell
low came hobbling up, and, parting
his way through the crowd, went to
the side of the dog, and, STOPPING, he
patted 1t on the head, saying: Poor
old Jack. Youse is done for now, 1
guess"
The poor brute knew the little fell
low, and in the midst of great agony
he wagged his tail as token OF dog
esteem.
"Yous. best old dog" said the
crippled newsboy, as he grabbed a
bunch of papers from little boys
hand, and, rolling them up, lifted up
the dogs head and laid them under
It so he would have pillow.
"Hey, there, kid" yelled one Of
the onlookers. "You got me papers.
Denis all 1 got, too, and no more
money"
"Cheese youse fuss" said another
and bigger boy. Cant youse see
de pore dogs done, for and dying"
The little crippled boy stopped
nearer to the dying dog, whose yelp-
ing by this time could not be heard
above low whine. He took the an
imal in his arms, and as he seemed
to kiss his head there was trem-
bling of the dogs body, another half
whimpered whine, and his life went
out.
For half a minute the little Grip
pied newsboy held the dogs head in
his arms. Then he dropped 1t and
began to cry. One Of the big boys
stepped to his side, and, taking his
hand, raised him up.
Oats all right, Grip" he be-
gan, as he took dirty handkerchief
and began wiping the boys eyes.
Oats all right. We's will get you
another dog some place."
"I knows you will" stammered.
the crippled boy. But youse will
never be able to get mother dog like
Jack. He was always my friend and
mothers too. Fellers," he went on,
"I don't want him carried away and
burned. 1 wants to take him home
and give him decent funeral. "
Come on. youse kids, she'll out a
nickel apiece" said the big boy.
1--WE amt going to see the kids dog
buried by just any old ting. Let's
get wagon and send him and Grip
home together"
And they did. Ever. newsy
Clipped in his five cents, and pretty
soon "Crip" and his dead dog were
placed in a wagon and sent home.
All the boys say they will attend
the funeral, but so far little "Crip,"
the newsboy, mas not named the hour.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
TALE ORA SQUIRREL.

Dolly was sitting on the laundry
window sill watching Hulda dampen-
ing the clothes. 20, Hulda," cried
she, suddenly, looking out into the
back yard, ""look at the funny pussy
cati"
Pussy cat, my darling" shifted
Hulda; "sure, that's no cat; it's a
rat, I'm thinking, or maybe a wea-
sell" and, as sfthe small gray animal
stopped scurrying along the fence,
and, sitting up straight, curling its
fifty tail over its. back like a plume,
she and Dolly cried in one breath,
"It's squirrel, it's SQUIRREL"
"a squirrel in city back yard"
cried mother dropping her egg beat
er and coming to the window; lit
must have escaped from some boy
or other"
20, mother" cried Dolly, may I
catch him. and may keep nim?"
Please say yes, mother!"
eyes" laughed mother, eff you
catch him! But fear he won't be
caught, and also, does not seem in
clined to be kept; but" she added,
Suppose you get some nuts = the
chestnuts and hickories we found in
the woods yesterday-out on the
window sill and see whether he'll
come for them"
So Dolly opened the laundry win
dow and set the nuts on the sill;
and they all went back into the kit
chen where mother went on with her
cooking, and Hulda washed the
lunch dishes, while Dolly kept as still
as mouse watching the squirrel.
AS soon as the little creature
caught sight of the, nuts he ran down
the fence and scampered to the win,
dow, where he croucaed a few mo,
ments, his thickly whiskered little
nose wrinkling and quivefing, his
beady black eyes searching for posi-,
BILE danger; then he pounced on two
or three nuts, slowed them away II
his side pockets, and dashed Off with
them to the grass plot. Here he rar
from clothes pole to clothes pole, evi
IDENTIFY taking them for some peculiar
kind of city tree, finally selecting one
of the four for his own particular
one, at the foot of which he hur'
riedly scratched a hole in which ne
deposited his booty, carefully Gov
cred it, and rushed back for new
supply. He kept this up-to Dolly'E
delight-until the nuts were all bur
led. where he painstakingly went
went over his cache, scrapping, pat
ting and smoothing the ground unit
no one would have guessed 1t hae
ever been disturbed. He then stopped
work and, after thoroughly washing
his face" and flirting his tail, pro
ceeded to amuse himself. From pole
to pole he gamboled, climbing frs
one, then the other, and enjoying
the view therefrom until Dolly grew
tired of watching him and turned tx
her dolls instead, wheeling Sophon
isbe-Ann up and down the back yart
walk and seeing Hulda take dow1
the wash line, in which proceeding
Master Squirrel also seemed much In
terested He mounted his own clothes
pole-the one above his little cache
to the round ball on top. where
he sat straight on end. following
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
.----
THE : sAiERMAMnfdY's LULLABY.

THE AlERMAMAiMY'S LULLABY.
Swish, swish, my little fish;
Rest each silvery wee I'm
Now the daylight's growing dim.
Swish, swish, my darling fish;
Do onot quiyer, do not fear,
Your mermaEliay's floating near.
Swish, swish, dear little fish; ].
Hungry hawk or cruel hook
Cannot find our cosey nook.
Shut your tiny round bead.eye,
Let your shining scales soft.lie;
Swish, swish, sweet little fish.
Swish. my pretty specked fish;
Now the stars are comlngy out.
Swish, swish, my darling trout.
Mary e. Merrill, in Christian Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14

or died, when l read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so !
began to take it, and am well again and
relieved of all my suffering. Mrs.
GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton, M.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
{ful drugs, and today holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousandsof voluntaryte estimonialsare
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form OF
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displace fbroid dtumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial
IF you would Like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-14
AsMAssnIIERADE. A

thought you would like to hear
about masquerade which I attend,
ed. 1t was held in the City Hall
There were q great many prett;
dresses and some extremely funny
ones. There were clowns of all de.
scriptions, people disguised as Red
Riding Hood, Spaniards and poppies
The poppies, which I took great in,
terest in, had dark green dresses
with long strips Of green crepe paper
and large red hats with green stems
on top Of the crowns, which were
also green. Afterward all the poppies
had theif pictures taken by fashlight
Eileen Tate. in the New York
Tribune.