davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
TO ExHUME BODY.
Lieut.. Sutton's Remains to Be EXAMINE
ed Next Week.

Lieut.. oNLLun heualnS 10 De EAdulu-
ed Next Week.
Washington, Sept 1.-The body Of
Lieut.. John n. Sutton, the young marine
officer whose death from pistol wound
at Annapolis about eighteen months ago
was the subject Of court Of inquiry
few weeks ago, win be exhumed from
ifs resting place in the National ceme-
terry At Arlington on Monday next. The
exhumation is at the request Of Mrs.
Sutton, the mother Of the young man.
who asserts that her son met with foul
play the night Of bis death and who
believes that AT examination al the re-
mains will disclose evidence that the
young officers arm was bfokes in the
scuiile which he had with Lieut.. Adams
and the other young marine officers
preceding the shot
The announcement as to the time Of
elimination was made BY Attorney Hem
~ e. Davis this afternoon. following
conference held with the Acting Sec
rotary Of the War Department, this
department having charge of the ceue-
terry where the remains lie AT the
grave representing the Sutton side win
be Mrs. Sutton, Attorney Davis, DR..
George 7. Vaughan and a priest, and on
behalf Of the Marine Corps Dr. Raymond
Spear Of the navy and such officers as
the secretary Of war may direct
Il have today conferred with the act
ing secretary of war and the quarter
master general, said Mr. Davis, with
the result that the time of the exhuma-
tion has been fixed for Monday next, the
18th inst, at an hour not later than 2
o'clock III the afternoon The examine
ton of Lieut.. Sutton's remains win be
at the grave side, and rein
TERED as promptly as may be found COM
sistent with due attention to detail The
persons to be present and the partioipn
tion Of each ii the affair have been de-
fnitely determined, and under no cir
win any departure from the
arrangements be considered"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
4woman and The Occupation"

There has been considerable amount
of discussion Of late in the press and
III che magazines in regard to the NUM-
Der Of women who are entering the
trades and professions Prof. Thomas
who Is connected with the university
of Chieago--has been writing very re
niarkable, thought.provoking series Of
articles for the American Magazine and
IL the September issue Of this periodi-
cal he devotes himself to consideration
of this subject Part is as follows
TT Is idle, indeed, to speak Of The ex-
clusions Of women from the occupations
They are entering them from the top
and from the bottom The ill-eonditioned
are being forced into them and the we'll
conditioned those whom men have been
educating while deploring The use 81 theIr
educa tionAare already entering them IN
considerable numbers at the top. And
they are finding new and characteristic
ways of giving to society that reserve
Of affection and nuture which they have
heretofore reserved for the child and tic
home.
In the year 1900 there were more
than 5,000,0oo women gainfuIly employ
ed in the United States Gas against 23,-
753,s36 menl, the rate OF increase be-
tween 1890 and 1900 Of the number Of
women SO employed was much greater
than the corresponding increase for the
employment Of men (for women 32.s per
cent; for men 2I.9 per cent? and the
number OF women gainfully employed in
creased more rapidly IN the decade than
THE female population. SO, whether we
wish it or not, the old order Is already
changing rapidly It Is too late to theo-
rize on this point It means simply
that the old idea that all women should
live Oh the activities Of men and should
limit their own interests to the bearing
aud rearing Of children has gone Is
pieces"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
AGONY OF ECZEMA
BEYOND WORDS
Whole Body a Mass Of Raw, Tor
turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
of Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTICURA CURED HER

Words cannot describe tho terrible
eczema l suffered with. It broke out
on my head and kept spreading until il
covered my Whole body. / was almost
q solid mass Of sores from head to foot.
looked more like piece OF raw beef
than q human being The pain and
agony ] endured seemed more than /
could bear Blood and pus oozed from
the great sore on my scalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly all over my
body. My ears we're 50 crusted and
swollen was afraid they would break
OF. Every hair Ia my head fell out.
could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh, making me cry out from the pain.
My family doctor did all he could. but
Il got worse and worse NV condition
was awful. did not think could live.
and wanted death to come and end my
frightful 8iiferings.
In this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem
edies. / said / would, but had no hope
Of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
Lief / experienced after applying Cuti-
cura Ointment. IL cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep / had had IN weals. It
WIS as grateful as ice 10 a burning
tongue. 1 would battle with warm
water and cuticura Soap, then apply
the Ointment freely. also took Cuti-
cura Resolvent for the blood. In a
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began TO heal, and ! knew !
was TO get well again. Then the hair
on my head began TO grow, and in q
short time / was completely cured.
! cannot praise Cuticura enough.
wish I could tel everybody who has
eczema 20 use CuticurR. NY condition
was 30 terrible that what cured me
cannot fail 10 cure anybody Of this
awful disease. II any one doubts the
truth Of this letter, tell them 70 write
to me. Mrs. VIM. Hunt. 1876 Thomas
st., Newark, n. j., Sept. IS, zoos"
cutlrura SOAP. otntmnnt and Rasolyent nlquid
Or pills. are sod fhfoufhouf the world Potter
Drlg 4 Chem. Corr sole frvpe.. Boston. Masa
az-Maief Pre- Latest Cuticurn skin Book
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
THE MISSING TURK.
An incident In the Stage Career Of
Sarah Bernhardt

Sarah Bernhardt.
Sarah Bernhard was once playing
at Marseilles III a spectacular play In
which she made her entree aecompa-
MED BY six Turkish slaves. A line on
the program announced that these six
Turks would accompany Nine Bern
hardt but when the time came for
them to 20 on one Of the youngsters
had disappeared Sarah mustered the
Eve in order and made her entrance
with grand flourish. The house was
crowded, but not a handicap greeted
her AS she appeared. Then d still, small
voice in the gallery murmured some
thing in an indignant tone. Fifty
voices Immediately took up the strain,
and In ten seconds more the whole
house was shouting the same phrase,
Bernhardt strained every nerve to
catch what they were complaining
about She knew the phrase began
with aManque,s but the rest Of ii was
lost ia the general hubhub. For a full
minute the tnmult continued Then
Sarah, mutteriag things below her
breath rushed like a fury down to the
footlights IN the front row the ac-
tress had spotted one man who was not
taking part Ia the hullahaioo. Pointing
at him. the actress exclaimed sternly;
"You seem to be the only sensible per-
son in the house Tell me what on
earth they are kicking up this row
forY
The man rose. bowed to the actress
and remarked III very bad American
French. Madam, you are shy one
Turk"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
a New way 70 Can Tomatoes.

Last summer ! tried a new method 81
canning tomatoes. and Il proved So sat
isfactory that want "a pass Il on.
seald and peel the tomatoes as usual
Have the cans sterilized place the raw
tomatoes ia them whole, pour ii boiling
water 70 I'll the cans, running q knife
around in the cans, so that all the crew
ices are filled, then put on the cover.
Place the cans in a boiler or large vessel.
pour IN boiling water till it reaches the
neck of the can, put teh It'd on the boiler,
wrap Il with 4 blanket Of ruiz, and leave
until the water Fl cold, which viii be
next morning. The cans are then ready
to put away. ! did not lose can out
Of forty quarts When the cans were
opened, the tomatoes were whole and
firm enough to slice easily Woman's
Home Companion for September
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
Paris Actresses.


It is a very usual thing for the Paris
hostess to engage actresses to per
form for her guests. and they, Of
course, mingIe with these guests on
fairly equal terms during the rest Of
the evening. But | know Of very few
Partisan society hostesses who would
invite actresses to dinner am not
sure, either, that the actresses would
accept such an invitation if they got
ii, and may add that it is an anus
ing lesson III equality and fraternity
to hear Mime IA Marquise address an
actress as 'mademoiselle" The tone
is exqulsitely polite, but it would
freeze you on the hottest day in SUM
mer. And vet numbers Of Paris ac-
tresses are married women and, IL I'M
married, essentially respectable but
the word actress is a label, and
Paris is a town of labels-M. Raphael
in London Strand Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
The Presidentls Bookplate.

President Tafts bookplate, which has
been designed and engraved BIZ MI.
Frederick Speneeley Of New York IS 4
specially interesting one from the III.
PRODUCTION Of the official pFsad eagle aud
shield IN the upper lett hand corner, bale
aneing the Hebrew Bible on the right
The house ia tic middle IS the birthplace
81 Mr. Tafts mother at Millbury Aiasss
It had belonged TO her father, Dit Tor
rey and her sen spent much time there
as a boy. After the death Of her hus.
band, Attorney General Aiphonso Taft,
the widow went there again g iiye md
1t was I'll this house that she died while
Tie president 'on bis way home from
his last trip around the world. Put
mans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
TOLD SECRET IN HIS SLEEP
Clue Reunites Couple Long Eestrang-
ed


Lynn, Mass. SEPT. li-After a sepa
ration Of eight years, Mr. and Mrs. John
II Murray are again reunited in Lynn.
The couple were living II Chatham
when Murray left home 70 sell horse
in Brockton He never returned to the
home in Chatham. Years after, while
IN California with man named William
Sullivan, he divnlged u his sleep what
was apparently The secret of hts leaving
home
Murray, IN bis wanderinps. gave Il as
his belief that his wife no longer loved
him and intended herself to leave home.
Through Sullian's efforts Mrs Murray
was found
Recently she went to Utica, NJ VI,
where Murray was III in hospital,
Everything was forgiven by each and the
happy couple left for their Lynn home
d few days ago
At her home in Lynn last night Mrs
Murray refused 70 discuss the case other
than that she was very happy at last
to be reunited with her husband Muir
ray is still an invalid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11

ing for two years For a time he was
correspondent Of the Associated Press
and Reuters agency in Seoul, Tokyo
and Manchuria
IN 1905 he became vice consul gem
eral and private secretary 70 the Amer
ican minister to Korea aud the fol-
lowing year was appointed private sec
rotary to the American minister to
Cuba. He became consul general at
Nukden two years ago. Mr.. Straight
was born In 1880 al Oswegos n. X
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
DYsPEPTIcS, ENVY THIS
MAN MINUE A STOMACH
Digestive Organ Removed in Hospital
and Doctors Say Smith Win Live
Happy.

New York, sept Ia The stomach Of
William Smith, thirtytwo years old,
Of No 4s7 Central avenue, Williams
burg, was removed Thursday in the Bush
wick hospital, Brooklyn, BY DR.. William
T Campbell Smith suered from cancer
of the stomach and the operation was
performed because it offered the only
hope Of saving his life.
When the organ was removed space
Of twelve inches had to be bridged over.
TO Do THAT Dr. Campbell joined The duo.
denum to the esophagus and sewed them
together.
Smith, it is expected, viii be able to
live comfortably, though he will never be
able to eat anything except predijested
food
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11

registered and Uncle Sam viii pick TIE
three thousand having tie highest
marks.
The foregoing refers only to the ex-
sminations for clerical positions in
Washington There viii be a number Of
other classes Of help wanted III taking
the census Persons desiring 10 become
enamerators, ennmerator's clerks, on in.
terpreters, should apply to the super
visor Of the district in which employ
ment is sought,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
WILLARD 0. STRAIGHT.


An American representative who 1g-
ures prominently in Uncle Sans vie.
tory In securing a share OF the Chi.
neae loans IS Willard p. Straight, the
United States consul general 10 Muk-
den, Manchuria. For several years he
has looked closely and intelligently
after our interests In the Chinese em-
pire. and It was he who arranged all
details Of the loan In pehln for the
American hnaneiers participating IA 1t.
While not quite thirty years OF age,
Mr., Straight has seen much diplomatic
service and is thoroughly acquainted
with conditions in the Celestial empire.
Shortly after graduating from Cornell
university Ia 1901 he was appointed to
a position IN the Chinese imperial mari-
time customs service at Marking, sery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
BORN IN THEATRE.
Little Girl Arrives When Mother Is at
Show.

Chicago, Sept. TT. Near the close 81
the third act at the Studebaker theatre
last night three women withdrew from
the right proscenium box and, hurry
ing to the theatre parlor, summoned a
maid and DR.. j B. Watson. A short
time later one Of the women, carrying
the girl baby which had just arrived,
entered an automobile at the theatre en-
trance, followed by another Of the three,
while the other was assisted out to the
machine.
The chauffeur was then directed to
drive to an address on the North Side.
The identity of the mother and of her
friends was not revealed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
Be Preparea for EmergeneIes.

When q cold comes to you--or IN your
family--or a sudden chill Il you let italone
you are making recovery hard A teaspoon
ful Of Perry Davis Painkilier IN half glass
Of hot water or milk win be che thing t0sage
later and greater trouble This old reliable
family remedy sells BY millions 81 bottles
annually. 35e. the new sizel aud SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
correctino Mistakes.

aDear me. Amelia, don't show your
lggerance 50"
How do you meang
Don't say garage Ike It rhymed
with carriage II you DO the chefon-
year viii laugh at you. Baltimore
American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
hrs. Winslow.s Soothing Syrup I.

rs been 1s.a f,r ovse sfxTy-FryE years by IN.
LIONS II MOTHERS for their CHILDREN hni 81.
rkEIHINC, With PERFECT SUCCESS. = SyyinAS
- CHILD, sOFTENe the GUMS, AAi-Afs ~ PAM
cifKEa WIND collie aad - the best reneay e blAn-
RagsA Sold ~ nresiass in every pa1 oi tae wori9,
Ne and asA iar Mrs Hinsiows A99sss fk 'y.le.
aaissa radsf ths Food and Dfugs Act June s = esle
Hsszssf Lea. Az OLD AND WELL. thAk1 thsi-DA'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
THROWN UNDER TRAIN,
James Thomas Of Fair Haven was KILL
"a Yesterday.

Fair Haven. Sept. 10. While aiight,
ing from moving passenger train on
the Delaware 4 Hudon railroad at
Whitehall, M Ys yesterday, James
Thomas Of this town was thrown under
the wheels ard killed. He had been at
tending a fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11

Where envying Is there Il confusion
and every evil work flames.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-07
How IIUc Travels.

When 81 Paul'S strikes noon on
Jan. /. 1909 the new year will come
into being somewhere in the Pacific
ocean. on line following longitude
$50 east. which is exactly opposite
Greenwich meridian on the other side
Of the globe. Geographers draw the
line to avoid passing through any Of
the Pacific islands. for if it did the
times and days of the Inhabitants
would be hOpelessly muddled. Nanua.
one of the Fiji islands, for instance
would be otherwise divided by the
line where the days and years begin
and end. so that while it would be
Jan ] on the western side it would
be Dec 81 Il few PAGES away on the
east of the line. One could thus walk
into yesterday and moment later re-
turn tomorrow,
How the new year travels is curl
ously illustrated by its passage across
Great Britain. 1t reaches Greenwich,
as the time center, at midnight exact
ly twelve hours after it started. Sew
enteen minutes later it gets to Glas-
gov, and another six minutes pass be-
fore the new year has captured Pen
Zance These are the true times for
these places. though Greenwich time
is the one accepted. But Ireland is
proud in possession of her own chro-
nology. and it will be 1925 at night
in London before 1909 reaches Dub
lin.-LondOn Chronicle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-07
A Rank Proposition.
Charlotte Evening Chronicle

1t was published in this paper yes
terday that ''the Raleigh Good Gov
eminent League has ustevolved and
adopted a proposed charter which it
is to ask the Legislature, at the ap-
preaching session, to pass as appli-
cable not only to Raleigh, but to
every town in the State having 49,
600 andmore population. Itprovides
for the selection, by primary system,
OF a mayor and four councilmen,
whose terms of office shall be two
years with possibility OF second term
only; the counsel and mayor to have
authority to select other officers and
fix compensation. A petition signed
by one-fourth OF the qualified voters
can force an election on the removal
of any elective officer and call for
the passage OF any specific ordi-
nance" That's it. By all means, let
us have government and then some
more government from Raleigh. If
this thing keeps up, it will soon come
to pass that every town in the State
will be under absolute government
from Raleigh. In time, an order may
even issue therefrom requiring COM
pulsOry attendance at church and
later the designation of the one par
ticular church to attend. The prop
Ostion for one charter to govern all
the towns in the State is manifestly
absurd. The conditions that prevail
in one town donot obtain in another,
and a charter that would suit one
community would be unfit and un-
satisfactory for another. The sensi-
BILE plan is for each town to get up a
charter best fitted to cover the proper
management Of its own affairs, as
Charlotte and High Point are pro-
posing to do. Local option is denied
the State, but certainly home govern.
ment should not be denied the people
The proposition to pass a law for al
the towns just like Raleigh has is d
| rank one
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-07
Editorial Short-Stops form the Dur
ham Herald.

South Boston goes dry and that
means more or less trouble for Dur
ham folks.
The legislature at least has about
as much excuse for doing nothing as
it has ever had.
If the politicians can find nothing
for the legislature to do it will Indeed
have dull time OF it.
Senator Foraker is another man
who went after the President scalp
and thought he had it.
Senator Foraker put up II pretty
sorry fight for man who is supposed
to be one of the big ones.
If the President ever finds out ex-
actly how it is we are betting that
Judge Adams does not get it.
If they keep extending the lines we
will not be able to send in our order
and get the stuff the same day.
When the whiskey folks helped to
put the negro out of politics there is
where they dropped their candy.
The fellow who really wants it for
Is CudhtCo II AZ
drinks the kind of stuff he can get.
We are just the least bit glad that
Mr.. Foraker did not get out until he
was convinced that he was beaten.
Certainly we should be able to en-
force our State laws without the as
sistance of Federal revenue doodlers.
We should not make laws and then
expect the Federal officers to enforce
them. The county officers want to
get busy.
Having to lay in jail in the mean-
time the Coopers will perhaps be
ready for trial when court comes
around.
OF course they can get it, but then
the man who is goingto have it any
how does not want to be saved from
himself.
Ii Virginia towns keep on going dry
we will have to put up with any kind
of stuff the blind tigers have a mind
to give us.
If we believed that prohibition was
right we would not be worrying for a
minute as to whether or not it was
likely to hurt the party.
For the Presidents part in downing
Senator Forker we should be willing
to forgive much that we have been
holding against him.
When we see that so many of the
towns in Virginia do not want it we
also wonder why SO many saloons
were able to keep going.
1t is Just as much the duty of the
| county officials to enforce the prohl-
bition laws in the country as it is for
the police to do it in the towns.
When they start out to make trou-
BILE for the President they do not
want to forget that he is something
of a trouble maker on his own ac-
count
If South Boston does not want it
she has the right to say SO but she is
turning Durham a shabby trick. We
were depending on her in way when
we voted it out.
The man who knows anything
about it should know that now is not
an opportune time to attempt to
force anything on the party that
the party does not want.
Prohibition has been put on the
State and very few Of us are going to
live to see it taken Off. If you doubt
this you might refer to the history
| of other prohibition States.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-07
The Jewish Nav Year.

In striking opposition to the spirit Of
Joy and happiness which pervades
Christendom generally is the New
Year of the Jews. With the Jews,
who also observe the New Year for
two days, the days are not days Of
feasting and enjoyment. but days of
judgment. According to the belief of
every orthodox Jew, every member Of
the Jewish race is tried on the New
Year. The books kept in heaven are
opened on that day. The record of each
man for the year just ending is looked
through and taken under advisement
for ten days. On the tenth day, the
day of atonement, the fate of each
man for the coming year is drawn up,
whether he should live or die. prosper
or be poor. On the day Of atonement
the fate is sealed and nothing can
change it any more.-Chicago Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-07
New Year Superstitions.

1t is considered Il sure sign OF death
to see ones own shadow in the moon
light on New Years eve.
You court misfortune by leaving the
house ON New Year before some one
has entered it, You must hope for the
luck. moreover, of having the first to
enter Il dark haired man.
Seeking to know what good or evil
the New Year would bring. superstitiOus
people in the long ago girt themselves
with swords and sat on the roof of
their houses on New Years eve. They
also knelt at the crossroads ION a COW
hide for the same purpose. The first
thing brought. one might think. would
be pneumonia.
1t is bad luck to carry anything out
of the house on the New Year before
something has been brought in.
But the best luck of all, which even
those most scornful of portents may
not despise, is to begin the New Year
owing no man a cent.-Philadelp
Press