davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-10
Be it ordained by the city council of the
city Of Barre, az follows:

Be it ordained by the city council of the
city Of Barre, az follows:
Section 3. Every person, firm or cor
pofatien desiring to erect or construct
within the city Of Barre any building,
or to repair any building now standing.
or hereafter erected or make any addi-
tion to or alteration OF any building or
| It's foundation already erected, or here
after erected except necessary repairs
not affecting the foundation, external
partition or party walls, roofs, chimneys
or stairways, shall before commencing
the same obtain permit therefor from
the city council or board of aldermen;
except permits to top-out chimneys,
/ patch or reshingle roofs may be issued
by tile building inspector, III the build.
ling Ii outside the fire district; also per-
Units TO retop chimneys inside the fire
district may be granted by the building
/ Inspectors but all other permits for re-
pairs other than those above mentioned
must be granted only by the city council
or board of aldermen.
Every person, firm or corporation de-
string a permit as aforesaid shall file
an application with the inspector Of
buildings on the forms furnished by said
inspector, giving the description Of the
buildings, additions, alterations or re.
pairs desired to be erected or made and
giving the dimensions of the same and
the distance OF the same from the street
line and also the distance TO the nearest
buildings in all directions and specifying
the material to be used therefor ana
shall submit plans and detail drawings
and specifications of such work or build.
ing for examination and approval when
called for by said inspector.
Upon receiving such application, the
inspector OF buildings shall indorse on
such application the date on which ii
was received by him and shall then
forthwith examine where the work is
proposed to be done and shall also exam
inc the plans. drawings and specifications
submitted to him, if any are called for
by him, and make report in writing
recommending the granting of the per
init or otherwise, which report shall be
presented with such application and plans,
drawings and specifications, if there are
any, to the board of aldermen or city
council, who shall have the power to |
grant or deny the permit, and no permit
issued shall be in force for longer time /
than two years from the date of the
same.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
ameniment to the ordinances was pre-
sent ID to the city council, February lst,
1902 read once and referred to the com /
mittee on legislation. Reported back BY |
the committee on legislation, Feb 9th.
1909. and adopted and ordered published
in the Barre Daily Times
Attest.
James Mackay,
City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-10

James Alackay,
City Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
WHAT THE TONGUE TELLS.
More to Eyes Than to Ears. When
the Ewes Are a Doctor's::

From American Medicine.
It is a fact that I'm every disease there
are a whole lot of things that cannot be
read from the patients tongue. The
classic wall mo tongue can tell the agony
of my suffering is of wider application
than the patient uttering it Is aware.
1t is equally patent that In every dis
ease the tongue has valuable story to
tell and that the practician who ignores
this story is in no sense modern, scientific
or practical In the light of day We do
not cursorily examine the tongue; we keep
an eye upon it. Not merely its aspect at
the outset of treatment. but its varia-
tons are Of prime significance.
The tongue findings are directly and
vitality connected with diagnosis. treat
ment and prognosis. The mere presence
of a coat on part of the tongue may
signify nothing. A heavy coat that
promptly fades on proper treatment and
shows no tendency to reappear is of less
significance than the lightest coat that
sticks firmly or promptly returns.
In n disease like tuberculosis, I'm which
results of treatment hinge upon the per-
feet intactnesS OF the gastro-inteSNnal
function, it is of vastly higher impor-
tance to scrutiniZe the tongue from day to
day than the affected lung. In practice
We are too prone to disregard this most
obvious fact. Either to amuse the patient
or to satisfy a personal curiosity we
thunp the chest when we had better
thump the Office floor.
In recent years through the light shed
upon the alimentary tract by bacteriology
we have come to recognize local disturb
ances as expressive of loss Of floral bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
To Scold Is the Wife's Privilege.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

FROM the f'n1lauelpnla inquirer
That IL is a woman's right to have a
high temper and that it is a husbands
duty to let her talk when she feels like
it is the doctrine lately enunciated and
enforced by Judge Shelton of the circuit
court at Macon, Mo. This lurist. who IS
evidently a man of wide experience anu
a profound philosopher, was trying
ease I'm which the petitioner sought 10
obtain divorce from his lawfully welded
wife and the mother of his four children
on the ground OF her extreme iraScibilify.
He said that she would fly in a temper
for very little provocation and quite fire.
quently without any provocation What-
ever, so far as he could see, and that
upon these occasions the language Whlch
she addressed 10 him was something
fierce. So he asked the court, by severinS
the matrimonial bonds, to release him
from an existence which had nothing but
an unpleasant excitement to recommend
it and in which he was constantly being
subjected to a humiliating mental stress
Il is gratifying to note that the judge,
with a praiseworthy show OF Indignation,
positively refused TO entertain this request.
He told the aggrieyed husband that ne
had presented no proof whatever To justify
d divorce. What If the vile did fly In
pieces now and then and say mean things?
In entering the matrimonial state she had
not renOunced all her natural rights, ana
to give those around her and especially a
husband, a piece OF her mind when she
felt like it had from time immemorial
been recognized as a womans priced ana
peculiar privilege. Nine times out of ten
upon such occasions her anger was Justi-
fable. 1t had been inspired by the hus-
bands misconduct, and. however severe
may have been the tongue flashing admin
istered, ii was probably no more than the
wretched, conscience-stricken, covering
man deserved. In any case she was en-
titled to her temper and il was her hus-
bands duty to indulge her when she want
ed to express herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
TIGER ATTACKED SURVEYORS.
Entered Camp, Wounded Several and
Badly Frightened All.
survey of India Notes.

From the Survey OF India Notes
An interesting report is given by an
officer in charge Of a survey party in the
Lushai Hills. adjoining the Cachar dis
trict of Assam. dealing with series of
ferocious attacks by tiger on two of his
surveyors.
The tiger made his first appearance
February IS at the camp of Surveyor
Gopal Singh, when it Is said to have
sprung upon the surveyor and one of his
khalasis who We're seated alongside of
each other while the evening meal was
being cooked For some reason not known
the tiger did not touch either of the men
and disappeared as suddenly as it had
come, but the men were SO alarmed that
after spending sleepless night they
moved their camp to that of surveyor
Amar Singh. about four miles off. On
February 81, however, the same tiger,
presumably. attacked the camp again,
Selling a khalasi who was washing his
cooking pots in stream not twenty
yards from the camp.
One OF the tindals. by name Nandu.
armed with only a stick, very pluckily
rushed at the tiger and tried to beat 1t off
the unfortunate khalasi, but it was not
until the rest Of the two squads came up
that the tiger dropped his prey and dis
appeared, only to return few minutes
later and in spite of the frantic shouting
of the men seize Nandu by the arm II
was again driven off. but again returned,
and seized a third khalasi- It's third at
tempt to provide itself with meal was
frustrated in the same way as the others
had been, and fortunately, it only succeed
ed in INJECTING slight injuries The Whole
party Their spent the rest OF the night
surrounded by fires and keeping up con-
tinuous hullabaloo.
At daybreak they moved off to Lushai
village carrying two of the wounded men
and their maps, but leaving their tents
and everything else behind them. On
their way they We're met by the camp Of
ficer, L. Williams, who had somehow re-
ceived news of the desperate straits the
men were in and had hurried off to their
assistance He did what he could for the
injured men, but one of them was in such
la woeful condition that he died almost
Immediately. They were all sent into
Silchar, however. and a band OF armed
Lushai was dispatched to the abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
News Briefs.

Mrs. Mamie Clements Gentry died at
Petersburg, Va. She was a daughter OF
the late Samuel Edwards and was twice
married.
George Duffield Taylor, q bachelor. died
at his home, in Happy Valley, Va, at
the age of eighty years. He was u
brother of the late Col. N M. Taylor,
who was distinguished lawyer.
John w. Hendricks. a farmer, residing
near Shenandoah Junction. died yester-
day. aged seventysix years. He was a
large land owner, and had a large con-
nection In Jefferson county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rely Moore, wife OF c.
+. Moore, who resides near Shenandoah
Junction. died recently. aged forty-two
years. Prior to her marriage she was a
Miss Rely of Clarke county, Va
Berkeley Springs, w. Va. was visited
by cloudhurst, which flooded the Grove,
which is state property, to the depth OF
three feet. The famous baths and swim
ming pools were overfiown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

camp to collect and bring away all the kit
that had been left there. They found the
tents, bedding and blankets and bags of
rice torn and jagged about and a sight
rule and plane table stand bearing marks
of fangs Probably they had been utilized
in beating it off.
When Mr. Williams met the party all
the men were so profoundly affected that
not one of them could speak above g.
whisper and begged not to be sent back
to the same locality, but to be allowed
to work for the rest of the field season In
open cultivated country, which they have
been permitted to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
: Falconio in Audience With Pope.

ROME. July Mgr. Falconio, apos-
tolic delegate in the United States, was
received in private audience by the pope
today. The pontiff praised the work of
the delegate in America. and gave him in
structions regarding certain matters that
will be taken up on his return to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
California Is Shaken.

DOWNLEVILLE. Cal, July 2.-For over
a week earthquake shocks have been felt
here every night and the residents of this
part of Sierra county are getting uneasy
as they fear an eruption of Mount Fill
more, which seems the center of the dis
turbed area. Miners, fearing cave-ins, are
refusing to work underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

Mrs. Susan Stouffer, widow of Benja-
min Stouffer. died at the home of her
son, Benjamin Stouffer, jr., of Mangans-
vile. Md. Mrs. Stouffer was seventy
six years old and was a native of Penn
sylvania, but had been living at Man.
evansville for forty years. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Spain Suffers From Shocks.

ALICANTHE, Spain, July 2.-Three
earth shocks We're felt here yesterday
afternoon. At Torrevieja and surround
ing towns the walls of many houses were
cracked and other damage was sustained
The fear-stricken occupants rushed to
the streets. but SO far as known there
were no casualties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE.
Messina Disturbances Less Ere
quent or Severe.

MESSINA, Sicily, July 2.-The people
of Messina, although still alarmed as a
result Of the earth shocks Of yesterday
morning, are beginning to return from
the country.
The local authorities have adopted
stringent measures to prevent anybody
occupying houses that are not considered
safe.
The shocks continue today. They are
less frequent and of diminishing severity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

ance. In ordinary parlance the tract has
become overgrown with weeds. This is
shown by rude but plain evidence in the
condition of the tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
TROUBLES ARE AIRED

continued from Twelfth Page.)
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
TARIFF REVISION BATTLE NOW IN PROGRESS IN HOUSE
SALIENT FEATURES OF NEW TARIFF BILL

Total estimated from
Estimated increase in duties o
Tax on nheitances expected net s2O00e0eO.
o.
Authorized
Maximum and minimum
OF duty and the maximum De centhi
Cuban reciprocity
Commercial agreements foreign
CoHee free; taxed
cents
Internal
whisky
Tarn
in reduced
vast perc
Wood pulp on free list duties
Refined reduced onehundredths
Pig iroz reduced from 81 $3.50
TO
bars
Works including statuary
free
PER
Hides talIOs o on
Cotton ties reduced 40
Cotton
silk goods
by machinery. incra Deroe
Btuminous admitting
coal free. n
with nporaons Of
and
articles per ad
valorem FeatherS increased from Is TO 20 cent
a
pound:
per- adv valor
lard from
Agricultural implements list admitting
agricultural
precious stones
30
according o
number Of Jewels
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
ENATECOMMIIIEESPLANNED
Personnel Will Be Announced To.
morrow or Monday.
Two New Committees to Be Created
One on Resources, the Other on
Executive Expenditures.

The Senate committee on committees
had another meeting yesterday, and VIII
probably be able TO report the personnel
OF all the committees Of the Senate, under
the plan Of reorganization. either to-mor-
row or Monday.
II was decided TO create two new and
important committees, one on the Con-
servation Of Natural Resources. and the
other on Expenditures in the Executive
Department. The personnel Of the two
new committees has not vet been defn-
itely determined. It will be the duty Of
the Committee on Expenditures to scru-
tinize carefully all expenditures in the
Executive departments, with a view Of
retrenching expenses.
The Senate Committee on Finance will
probably be increased in membership 70
take on AT least one more Republican
member, and possibly two Republicans
and one Democrat. The original plan to
make Senator Carter a member OF the
Appropriations Committee has been
changed, and he viii go upon Appropria-
tions as a personal choice. Senator
Smoot, OF Utah. who was slated for a
place on the Appropriations Committee
VIII be placed on the Committee on
Finance. The three other members to hu
existing vacancies in the majority Of the
committee will be Senators I,odre- 1~ul-
lom- and Flint. If the membership OF the
committee is increased. Senator NcCuuo-
ber' Of North Dakota. will also be named
Senator Simmcas OF North Carolina. will
be the new DemOcatic member OF the
Committee on Finance. 10 fll the vacancy
occasioned by ,ne retirement OF Senator
Teller.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. OF New
York, viii be appointed chairman Of the
Committee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico. which place was made vacant bv
the retirement OF Senator Foraker. In
turn, Senator BOrah. OF Idaho, will take
the place which Senator Depew has held
at the head Of the Committee On Revision
OF the Laws. Senators Sutherland and
Borah VIII be the new members Of the
Committee on Judiciary. and Senator
Hepburn. OF Idaho, viii probably go
upon the Committee on Appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Speaker Cannon and members of the
minority in the House had a lively. but
short-lived clash yesterday, following the
announcement OF the Committee on Mile
age, but things were smoothed over. and
probably there will be none OF the serious
aftermath expected at the time.
The clerk will read the following an
nouncement Of committees said the
Speaker
And the clerk proceeded:
Committee on Mileage
Representative kennedy.
Representative Bundeen-
Representative Carson.
Representative Lewis Of Georgia
Representative Denver.
There Is no Representative Lewis, OF
Georgia" shouted Representative Bart
lett, Of the Cracker delegation.
Then the gentleman from Georgia,
Mr.. Bartlett, viii serve" explained the
Speaker
The gentleman from Georgia declines
TO serve. answered Mr. Bartlett
Then I appoint the gentleman from
Kentucky. Mr.. James, retorted the
Chair.
And the gentleman from Kentucky win
not serve" answered Mr.. James.
Speaker Names Democrat.
The Speaker realized the puzzliag situ-
alton at once, and jolxingly referred the
question Of whether or not Mr.. James
would be excused from the committee to
a vote OF the House.
The noes were clearly in the majority,
but the Speaker announced Mr.. James
would be relieved Of the duty. and there
upon appointed another Democrat. Mr.
Collier. Of Mississippi, TO the vacancy.
Mr. Collier was out Of the room when
the announcement was made, and, conse-
quently. could not decline the honor con-
ferred upon him by the Speaker
Later. Mr.. Collier said that 1t was sim
ply a question OF whether or not Champ
Clark, the minority leader. approved his
appointment; that he would not accept Il
until he was sure it was agreeable tC
the Democratic party.
The Democrats were still mad yester-
day about the Speaker taking away from
the minority leader the right name the
Democratic members, and many of them
were free in their expression Of the situ-
alton.
Party Voice Paramount. --
Representative Helm, Of Alabama, said
mo party can amount 70 much with
out party organization. believe in party
organization, and in order TO accomplish
anything the voice Of the organization
must mean sOmething-must be respected
and obeyed. The time has come wher
the Democratic organization in this Hous,
should know whether Its expressed vii
shall be Obeyed or disregarded by mem.
bers calling themselves Democrats.
If the Speaker proposes 10 violate the
just and righteous custom Of aIlowius
the minority leader 10 name the Demo
Gratis on the standing committees in the
House let this Democratic caucus clearly
and emphatically say 10 the Democratic
members appointed by the Republican
Speaker. in defiance Of the expressed
wishes OF the chosen Democratic leader
that they cannot accept the appointments
without being guilty of aiding the Re-
publican Speaker IN destroying very
largely the power Of the minority in the
House and discrediting the ninority
leader, and Of bringing the organization
into disrepute"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Chicago. March IT.-Mrs. Maud Keller
wife OF George T. Keller. a wealthy
teaming contractor. and John Richter
manager OF the Kellar farm, near WI
low Springs. we're instantly killed to-day
When struck oy a fast train on the Atchl-
son, Topeka and Santa Fs Railroad nea1
the village.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
WILLIAM WRIT HOWE DEAD.
aged Lawyer Twice President q,
American Bar Association

New Orleans. March I7.-WHliam yvirt
Howe. one OF the most eminent merba-s
OF the New Orleans bar. and twice presl-
dent Of the American Bar Association
died here to-day, aged seventy-six wears
He was native OF Canandaigla. y
son OF Henry Howe. for many wears
principal OF the Csnandaigua Academy
He was treasurer OF the IJnive-sit,- =.
louisiana, and president OF the I,ouisi-
ana Historical Society. He was an sbIe
lecturer IN law. lecturing before the yaIe
Law School, the University OF Pennsvl-
Vania, and the George Washington I-aI-
versity, in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Former JudEe Green pend.

Trenton, \. J.. March I7.-Former
Judge Elmer Ewing Green. of the New
Jersey Court OF Errors and Appeals
died here late last night. after an ~
ness Of four months. He had recently
resigned from the bench because Of I'll
health. He was born in Trenton in
1880 and was the only son OF the late
Caleb S. Green.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

merchandise which Is consigned for sale
in the United States OF which is not
actually sold and freely offered for sale
In usual wholesale quantities in tHe open
market Of the country OF expo- on TO
all purchasers. shall not IN ar. case be
appraised at less than the wholesale
price st which such or similar imported
merchandise is actually sold ard freely
offered for sale in usual wholesale guam
/ ties IN the United States IN the opeu
market 20 all purchasers. due allowance
by deduction being made for estimated
duties thereon. cost Of transportation. in
surance, and other necessary expenses
from the place OF shipment 70 the place
Of delivery, and q reasonable commission
not exceeding 10 per centum, Il any OF
the same has been paid.
II VII be seen that this provision Is
only applied 70 consigned goods. and not
70 those actually sold Tor importation.
Philippine Imports.
The bill provides for reciprocal free
trade with the Philippine Islands on all
articles. but limiting the sugar 70 Be In
ported free OF duty 20 $4,000 tons wrapper
tobacco TO $1,000 pounds. and sO0a. 900
pounds OF fner tobacco. ard 15o0oe ooe
cigars in any one hseaI year. The excess
I OF sugar, tobacco. and cigars 10 pay fuu
tarin rates. This exemption from dutv
Is confined 10 the growth OF products OF
the Islands. however. and does nor ad-
nit articles imported INTO the PhNipolne
Stands from a foreign country without
payment OF fun rates O. duty on such
( impOrtadoas.
A section is added applying the same
rules 10 patents obtained In the United
states by aliens that are adopted bv tbe
country Of which these aliens a-e cI+i-
zens IN respect 10 patents issued there 10
citizens OF the United States. This viii
either compel foreigners obtainfne- ~
enis IN the United States 70 build fac-
tories and manufacture here for our trade
or eventually forfeit the right 10 tbei-
patents.
A section Is inserted preserving the
Cuban reciprocity provisions CT the pres
EFT law
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
NAVAL BUDGET ACCEPTABLE.
Opposition In House Of Commons
withdrawn at Request.

London. March 1L-In the House oe
Commons to-day. owing 20 the serious
ness with which the House generally re-
garSs the annquncement made yesterday
by First Admiralty Lord SEcKenna. in
reference 20 the necessity OF keeping M
Great Britain's naval supremacy. Alex
a2der G. Harvey. LIBERAL member from
Rochdale. withdrew his amendment
which declares that any Increase in the
navy estimates would be inexpedient.
The amendment is withdrawn in -iev-
Of the fact that the government has. con
vinced the House and country that soms
development OF the naval programme is
necessary.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Pins with solid heads, The same rate Of
duty. S5 per centum ad vaiorem; with
ornamental heads, with a new classifica-
tion, including those set with precious
stones, pearls. or corsls, from 40 to 80
per centum ad valorem.
Watch movements. with more than
seven Jewels. from 50 CENTS each and %
per centum ad valorem 70 20 cents each;
II more than seven jewels and not more
than eleven. from 80 cents each and 25
per cent ad valorem to s1S5 each; more
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Electrical Apparatus.

Monazite sand and thorite. from s cents
to 4 cents per pound.
Zinc in blocks or pigs. from II cents
to cent per pound; in sheets. from ?
cents to ! Il cents per pound.
Cash registers. electrical apparatus and
machinery. jute manufacturing machin-
cry, linotype and all typesetting ma
chimes, machine tools, printing presses,