davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
MRS. GOULD IN
NO GOWN TWICE
Cody Show Side SaddIer is Not
Her Portrait
RECALLS A FARNUM VIEW
Third Days Ordeal on stand for Kath-
crime clemmons Gould, Asking
Legal Separation from
Husband.
RECALLS A FARNUM VIEW

New York, June 15.--So large a crowd
gathered al the county court house yes.
terday to attend the trial OF the suit for
separation Of Katherine clemmons Gould
against Howard Gould that special po-
lice measures were necessary to pre-.
serve order. The great majority were
disappointed, as Justice Bowling limit
ed admission TO the seating capacity Of
the court room.
Clarence J Shearn, Mrs Gould's coun-
sci, questioned her al length He refer.
red to the large bills. The witness said
she had to have at Castle Gould. morn.
ing, afternoon and evening gowns, with
shoes and Stockings TO match, tea gowns
coaching gowns, shopping gowns, which
she used about the city, and with most
OF these hats, shoes, stockings and para
soils to match. Yachting costumes were
distinctive from the others and had to
have their expensive accessories, the
witness said, She was accustomed 10
change her gown sometimes five and ak
times a day. She had to dress at least
three times a day at Palm Beach and
more than that during her various trips
about Europe. In answer 10 questions
regarding the cost Of her various dress.
es, etc, Mrs. Gould gave the following
estimates; Dinner gowns, $500 to 5000;
morning gowns, 500 to $50; day
gowns worn shopping. etc.), $500; tea
gowns, $500 10 S400; recreation gowns,
$500. For motoring and coaching and
yachting the witness said she required
particular gowns, but did not say how
much she paid for them.
Mrs. Gould testified that her costum.
ing cost her s35.0o0 to $4,000 a year.
She said that Palm Beach was perhaps
the most fashionable place n The world,
and that she dressed there merely as
other women dressed.
She never wore the same gown twice,
she said, and gave most Of them away
when she returned to New York, whore
her social position required an entirely
different outfit. what would happen
if you wore one Of these gowns twiceg'
asked Mr. Nicoll ut would Be consid-
cred very bad form-yery bad Mrs.
Gould replied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
HOW IT FEELS TO FIT.
A First Trip IN an Asropans With
Wilbur Wright.

WH1dF Wft9Nts
one Of the adventurous spirits who
have been aloft in Wilbur wrights
neroplane describes his sensations as
follows: II was wedged into a canvas
covered. straw stuffed seat, mounted
on the center Of the oil despatched
wing Of the aeroplane. with wooden
erossbar for my feet to keep me
wedged tightly home. Wilbur Wright
climbed over the wire stays and wood
en- bars that attach the forward rud-
der to the main wings and came
around to bis own place on my left.
The familiar signal was given. VIII
bur Wright fastened the two lower
buttons Of his jacket, as we had seen
him do many a time before Then,
climbing into his seat be pulled his
peaked cloth cap well over his eyes,
leaned forward, hesltated a second TO
see that the man at the wing tip was
ready, released the catch, and we were
off-yes, of. and with such a rush
that we seemed to have been shot
forth from the mouth Of a cannon.
Prepared as was for quick start,
the terrific impetus staggered ma
but almost before my thoughts had
time TO shape themselves definitely II
was over There was a thud ia tho
rear-only the wooden bogy. which
had dfo Il 10 the ground on reach
ing the g OF the starting rain. No
need to worry about that, and we
were being gently swayed ia a calm
atmosphere We were climbing up
ward moderately fast. to judge by the
way IL which the ground was slipping
away underneath. But minute later
even this had stopped, and we were
slowly advancing with gently I'M
dulatIng motion which made one smile
at the thought that this could end in
disaster.
But how decefving It vast The
sensation suggests that you are being
Graded In the air. You are moving so
gently that you could not come tcs1ny
harm If you fell There is not much
wind, only a gentle nothing
whatever to disturb you. And reason
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
Oats Are Made ID Paw.

For the first time in The history Of
agriculture growing oats il to be made
profitable and this in race Of the fact
that the oats crops in the United States
in the past eight years have been snlii.
cient 70 pay the interest and non-in.
terest bearing debt OF the Nation twice
over.
The average American partaking Of
his maturtinal porridge has never rtaliz.
ed that the American farmer has raised
the oats which forms the bulk Of the
breakfast foods at a financial loss But
such has been the case. Last year Iowa
planted 100000 acres to oats and reap
ed crop OF 10s.9oO.00 bushels OF an
aggregate farm value Of S41.ss2 600;
while Illinois raised 10I .675000 bushels
Of an aggregate farm value of SAL $751;
600. These immense totals would seem
to indicate profit. Give one pears oats
crop Of Iowa and Illinois to a railroad
president and he could add 1856 Sleep
ing cars or 4.632 day coaches to the roll
ing stock of his railroad. OR give to
Uncle Sam the 1884 ,56s,000 secured
from the sale of oats raised on the 49,
100000 acres planted TO that grain
throughout all the United States and
he could add to his naval strength 1875
battleships Of the size and armament Of
the Illinois, SO that no other nation on
the globe would have even look in
when it came to war. Take the money
earned by the nations oats for the past
eight years and the American farmer
could lay on the table dollar for every
dollar every railroad president in Am
erict, Africa, Asia and Australia could
lay down for every receipt from every
source of revenue.
But these big things do not tell the
tale Twenty six farmers in the oats
belt, Intercepted as to the cost Of
raising oats, reported the average ex-
pense per acre as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
The Orchid on Your Table or in Your
Hair Possibly Has Cost Human Life.

mar POSSIBLY mas cost human Lie.
II is not a pretty story. this nara
tive Of trip up the Orinoco, but 70,
may understand orchid people better i
you read il:
1t began unluckily," said he. .
took partner, because ia learned that
the dark places Of earth are hard upon
man by himself / met him at Port
Of Spain, and be was eager for the ad
venture because be had just absconded
from a British mercantile house IN
Havana, and the Orinoco sounded TO him
like haven.
"We hired a few negroes. Our real
guides we would pick up at Angostura
One day while waiting for the stores Ia
be packed, ! took my partner out to
show him what an orchid was.
Near the Pitch Lake / saw one IN
A tree, and ordered one Of the negro boys
TO shin up and get IT. He wouldn't. A
deadly snake dwet IN that tree, he de-
elsred lie was afraid. Afraid Of
snakes Nice, efficient. helpful boy 10
take into tropical forests, wasn't heg
IT was characterization before the
expedition had even started So ] cufFcd
him and handed him my hunting knife.
Bring down that flower and also the
snakes head, / ordered; and whining,
trembling, he went up the trunk. He
Was detaching the orchid from where IL
hung, when thing ike separ, as black
as his own skin, suddenly struck at the
boys wrist. He screamed with terror,
and, toppling down, writhed pitiably
with pain. He died-and felt a gloom
settle on my spirits
Wen, ut Angostura, we took RATS
and six guides upstream. First one guido
died Of fever; then another was bitten
by poisonous insects One fell IN with
or into-an alligator. We needed meat.
and the skin Was worth a good deal. so,
half in revenge, half Of necessity, we
went out and plugged holes IN the mon
ster. When the guides cut Il open, they
topped and drew things ont--the bones
and the cotton clothes Of the guide this
cannibal reptile bad swallowed. The
very knot was stil IN his sarong On,
don't squirn. This Is orchid hunting.
we had three guides left at the end
Of the second month, when. padding
along one day where the vines over
reached and let suaky tendris draggle
down, we came To fifty yard clearing.
We saw there the sides Of three canoes,
half smothered with rapid.growing
vegetation, and fifteen hundred alligator
skins, we'll salted. but decaying. Hang.
ing to the roof Of what had been a kind
Of lean.to were hundred orchid plants
withered and dead On the floor lay two
rusty rifles and two skeletons. Out By
the ashy place where the fire had been,
was a third skeleton. ZIP between its
ribs were eheerfully growing some gay
weeds Franklin Clarkin, in the June
Evefybady's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
Chinese Dramatic crudities.

Here il q sample of one 81 the naive
bits Of Chinese stagecraft. HON Ling
leading trageaian, playing the part Of
the Younger Son, renders solo which
means that tAe widow and orphans are
going to the temple to celebrate funeral
rites The property man sets on the
stage a little box for an altar and
throws over the widows head a white
veil, symbol Of mourning. Then HON
Ling, as the Younger Son, waves his
hands and kicks his foot like a man
punting football This signifies that
the rest Of the family IS out OF his
sphere of action. The scene has official
III changed from house TO q temple. So,
the rest Of the family kneels before the
altar. Hon Ling strolls over and chats
with one Of the musicians who happens
to be resting. Will Irwin, in the June
Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
An Infinite Joy-Ride.

This earth pursues a rapid pace;
The figures that define
The speed with which It makes the race
Round the celectial line
That marks its course is far too great
For plain arithmetic,
And no policeman lies IN wait
To play heartless trick.
It has no need Of gasoline;
No number it displays;
1t travels swiftly, yet serene,
Secure 'gainst all delays.
Yet. as the Milky Way CLEANS out,
You find Won cannot rid
Your mind Of one Overwhelming doubt
Surprising we should skidl
Washington STAR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
CARDINAL DEFIEs FRANCE.
Audneu Urges Disobedience to III,
Law.

Bordeaux, June l5-When Cardinal
Andrieu appeared in court yesterday to
answer the summons Of the Judge, eharg-
ing him with having cited breach Of
the laws by the allocution which he
pronounced at the cathedral on the oc-
casion Of his enthonement, he was ac-
claimed BY an immense crowd of Catho-
lies. The cardinal told the Judge that
he came as an act OF courtesy and not
because he recognized the competence of
the court He said be had spoken AIS
bishop and that he was answerable
only to his conscience. the pope and God,
and declared that he assumed full rel
sponsibility for his words ia which he
maintained the right to distrust the laws
Of the republic when these were preiu-
dieial To the free exercise Of religion.
When the cardinal emerged from the
court be was again cheered Women
fell ON their knees and kissed his ring,
while the Catholics cheered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
MATCHING FISH EGGS.
Simple Means BY Which II May B,
Expedited.

The aquarium received lately from
the United States Fisheries Bureau s.
100000 white perch eggs the eggs Of
this species are very small--whieh have
been placed in Matching jars in the
Aquarium's model fish hatchery.
The period Of incubation Of iish eggs
depends largely on the temperature 81
the water IN which they are spawned or
placed. Whitefsh eggs in water Of :
temperature Of IS degrees would hatch
ont in about three days. in water Of a
temperature Of So degxees, that being
about the present temperature of the
Croton water as it flows into the Aquar-
ium's tanks, whitefsh eggs require for
Matching a period Of from fifteen to
twenty days.
The susceptibility Of fish eggs to tenn
perature makes it possible to do things
with them that could not be done other
wise. # IN such 4 hatchery Is the
Aquarium, for instance, with it's limited
space, It should be desirable to expedite
the Matching of a batch Of eggs 10 make
room IN Jars or troughs for other eggs
this can be done bv the simple expedient
of raising The temperature of the water.
When the eggs are in the hatchery
water Is all the time kept running into
the jars or troughs and running Of. in
constant circulation, 10 give the eggs
.aeration; but this circulation can Be sus.
pended FOR comparatively brief time
without injury BY shutting OF the in.
flow Of new water in which the eggs
would then remain would Be in an hour
or two perceptibly raised BY the warmth
Of the surrounding air in the building.
and by the Matching Of the eggs would
be accelerated When little fishes are
about ready to come out Of Matching
that might have extended through q
week can BY this means be completed in
a day.-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
Hle mean Wav.

'Henry asked you II you had nnade
that cake, did be? Well. what was
there IN that to wound your feelings,
childY
TT was the-the way he said II.
mamma. He-he didn't ask m-me II
ia made IT, He-he said. Darling.
a-iId you perpetrate this caker -.
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15

Yawns are excited By improper aeraa
ton of the blood and are akin to the
unconscious, tired sigh. Both are eyk
dence Of mental fatigue and sometimes
are symptoms Of brain disease. There
Is no reason to be worried over iit
Of yawnlng. however. for often Il IL
brought on merely By sight ~ soma
one else yawning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
Total .. .s1o.1s

Taking Iowa's yield in 1908 and the
average price Of oats, an acres crop
brings the farmer Sa.55. leaving a loss
for each acre Of ffty-nine cents. On
the 32,000,o00 acres planted to the grain
in the whole country the total loss
would be SIS, ss0.00o.--Trom Making
Oats Self-Supportine," in June Techni-
cal World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
pTLrsl pILEsl PILESI

williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Plies = absorps
the tumoFs, aliRys itching at once. acts as :
ponltice, gives instant relief. Williams IN
dian Pile Ointment Is prepared Tor Piles and
itching OF the private parts Sold ~ drug
gists, mail Doe and $io0 " lila ms Mig. Co.
Props, Cleveland. Ohio.
Seld BY c. H. Keudrick & Co.. Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15

Superior quality finest favored alb
solute purity. Ask your grocer for Sa
lada' Tea Black. Mixed Or Green. The
most delicious and healthful tea in the
world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
TO DISSOLVE
SUGAR TRUST
Reported Course Of Action
by Government
WILL BE SUIT in EQUITY
No Official Statement to Be Made, How
eyer--says Only That Two Agents
in the Case Have Been
Appointed.
WILL BE SUIT in EQUITY

New York, June l5.-There Is not
likely to be a grand jury investigation
to determine whether the American SUI
gar Refining company has violated the
sherman antitrust law, Il was learned
Sunday. Should the evidence obtained
warrant III, the proceeding, it was said,
would be the filing Of a bill in equity in
the United States circuit court for the
dissolution Of the company. This was
the mode Of procedure in the prosecu-
ton of the American Tobacco company
and the Standard Oil company. Henry
A. Wise, United States attorney, said
Sunday.
TT has been found that suit in
equity Is the most effective way Of pros
ecuting alleged combinations in restraint
Of trade. But this matter Of the Amer.
ican Sugar Refining company has not
been brought to my attention. No rec.
ords of any Of the Relating or other
suits against the company were taken
BY Nh. Graves, who was here from Wash
ington'
But ]. n. Graves, special assistant
United States attorney general, who was
in this city last week, got q transcript
Of the evidence in the Pennsylvania Sn.
gar Refining company's suit from the
attorneys Of record He also got AL
the data in the possession Of George II.
Earle. Jr., the receiver for the Real
Estate Trust company of Philadelphia,
who instituted the suit against the
American company. Mr.. Graves, it was
said Sunday, would also get the cor
Of the evidence taken here in the rebat.
ing suits against the American company.
on llle IN Washington and would turn
all the documents over 70 some other
special assistant attorney general pos
ably Wade Ellis Whoever gets them
will, after an exhaustive examination
make q report 10 the attorney general
on the adyisahility Of bringing suit
The government viii not lack outside
help il 4 prosecution should be under.
taken. Samuel Untermyer. counsel for
Adolph segel. who obtained the 81 $50.
600 loan which led TO the discontinuance
OF the Pennsylvania company's plant.
had long correspondence with the
American company's counsel about Sc
gels transactions, and a copy of this,
1t was said Sunday, would be at the
service Of the government. Mr. Earle,
despite reports that he was satisfied
with The result Of his suit and would
not take part in any other action, win
aid the authorities at Washington ID
every way possible. Mr. Earle was
rather dismuntled because the govern
ment two years ago would not begin
action, basing is decision on the eri
denoe then submitted by Mr.. Earle But
now that activity has been shown in the /
case at Washington he is willing to CO.
operate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
Dr.. PierCe'S FaYOrite Prescription

]. ! !: !. : :. :: !. :
Is ell medicines OF Gl MS
is
It's kind devised regularly &
physcan-an experienced and skilled specialist 81 W1#
the diseases Of hknMN2sW 49,
II . safe medicine IA any condition Of the system. W
REMEDY which contain noal -
dnOn injurious transforming drugs udw -
creates no. craving for such imuIan @~Mx%SeA.
THE ONE REMEDY good It's makers WS~
afraid to print its ingredient ~
each outside and the
truthfuIness Of the und oath.
Of medicine
the drus
who something good Peces' either mistake
selfish benefit Such
He tHne with health
be your life ITSELF See that wh0f ash fer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15

Washington. June 15.--It was stated
at the department. Of justice yesterday
that the records 81 tire recent trial in
New York and a variety Of other docu-
meats pertaining to the transaction be-
tween Adolph Segel, the Real Estate
Trust company and the American Sugar
Refining company were being carefully
examined II was ascertained that the
attorney general was giving personal at
tention 20 the ease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-15
How a
New Hampshire
Woman
Cured Herself of
Lack of Blood

hard, says Mrs. M. Durkee,
Of COTS Falls. N. H., and
was in a rundown condition
when | began TO suffer with
lack Of blood. | noticed at
first that | was having fire.
qucnt dizzy spells with fits Of
faintness. My back was
weak. my appetite was poor
and | was often sick to my
stomach. My complexion was
sallow. | lost nearly fifteen
pounds in weight and kept
growing weaker
The doctor said | had
anemia and he treated me for
it. When | saw chat his
medicine wasn't helping me, /
thought | would give DR..
Williams Pink Pills a trial.
This was after | had been
aiGng for FIVE years. | knew
from the first box that the pills
were helping me and kept on
using them until entirely cured.
| felt like a new person.
haven't used any medicine
since was cured Of the
anamia.
A helpful booklet Diseases
Of the Blood, showing what DR.
Williams Pink Pills have done in
an9mia and other blood diseases.
will be sent free upon request.
Dr. williams Pink pills are sold by ali
druggists, Or vin Be Sent postpaid, on Re.
eeipt e price, So cents per boK SIX boxes
e. So. BY the Dr. Williams Medicine Cem-
paHY, Schenectady, NJ y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-25

SIGN ARTICLES FOR SIX-DAY
SKATING RACE in TACOMA

attic during the A.-Y.-P. EXPOSE
tion.
Neither of the contestants has
figured in a race within the last
few months, and for this reason
some weeks OF practice and prep
aration will have to be gone
through With before the date for
the opening of the match can be
chosen.
According to skating enthus-
lasts the six-day feature of the
race will make 1t a novelty. on
the Pacific coast, and 1t is believed
interest in skating, which Is at
present dormant on Puget Sound,
can be revived. The racers will
employ PAGERS during the greater
part of the contest. and will fol-
low opposite tactics, according to
their managers.
Robinson will proceed slowly,
and spend as much as eighteen
hours a day on the floor. while
Oppie, who has a record for speed
skating, will run his side of the
race in spurts of two or more
hours. Publicity matter for the
race is now being secured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-25
BY "FOOTLIGHTS."

Glau and his overweight chorus
from the "Aeroplane" company
have returned to New York in
what may be described as greatly
reduced circumstances. Not as to
finances, let 1t be said, nor yet in
numbers, glory be, but in avoirdu-
pois-that is to say, gross flesh.
The entire galaxy has lost out In
this respect, much to it's advant-
age.
1t seems the people out west
will support slim ballerinos, and
no other, and our famous balloon
chorus" carried, SO to speak, no
weight with them. They treated
that prize collection of fat New
York beauties with an unprece-
denied GOODNESS. Consequently,
Glau faced the problem of reduc-
ing the entire front and rear rows
at once, or shipping them back
excess" baggage. 1t was a terif-
&c job, as all who saw the aero
plant" before 1t left this tolerant
town will admit, but our ingen-
ious townsman tackled 1t and
succeeded-broke all records. in
fact. And thereby hangs a tale
worthy of any fat lady's attention.
Glau didn't rehearse his flock
into shape, nor starve them into
line, nor yet worry them, verbally,
into shadows. He paid salaries
regularly and let them eat and
drink as they listed. He simply
hung up a new rule in the dress
ing-rooms to the effect that every
lady less than five foot seven who
weighed in excess of $50 pounds
must take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime Cor about
where her bedtime ought to be)
of the following: One-half ounce
Marmola, one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic, and
three and one-half ounces Pepper
mint Water.
They did 1t and in month
average a loss of a pound day
apiece. That's a dandy receipt"
says Glau. Simple, pleasing,
harmless and a worker from the
word 60 Wish I could get a
railroad rate reducer half as
good" Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-25
40 SUFFRAGETTES
ARE JAILED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Forty suf-
fragettes were arrested last night
when they made furious attack
upon the house of commons and
were repealed by force of police.
Many of the women were slightly
hurt in the wild encounter, all re-
fusing to recognize the authority
of the police until actually over
powered and driven back.
The prisoners were all of the
most fashionable class and all ap-
peared to be eiated over the SEN
fences. The court room where
the hearings were held was pack
ed with men and women. Many
of the spectators were suffraget-
tes. ua air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-25
PROFESSIONAL SKATERS DE
OIDU TO HOLD CONTEST
WITHIN MKT so DAYS
FIRST IN HISTORY OF THE

Articles were signed today for
Z six-day roller skating race. IN
be pulled on at the Glide rink
within the next thirty days b.
tween w. n. Robinson and Roy
Oppie, local professional skaters.
The race will be q go-as-you-please
ondurance test, and the first of
~ kind to be held in the North
west. Both competitors will have
snlx dayp and six nights In which
- SKATE a. many hours as they
can endure. The man covering
the greatest distance wins.
A side bet of $3.50 each has
already been placed, and the net
proceeds of the race will be d.
Mod In the ratio of 60 per cent
for the winner and 40 per cent for
tho loser. The winner of the race
viii represent Tacoma In the
Hnrathons to be pulled OF In Sc