davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

rubber. At the middle of the top and at
each upper corner must be sewed a loop to
hang the case to the wall.
II HE holder to be fastened in the top
of the steamer trunk is similar to the
wall pockets. 1t is just the size of
the trunk and is made with large pocket
on one side for a hot water bag. Across
the bottom, from that to the other side,
are two pockets, one for handkerchiefs
ana one for collars and stocks Above
these are four pockets, one for paper, one
for pencils, one for flask and the other
for the ever useful Baedeker All these
can be measured by the articles to be
put in them and can easily be made by
the same directions as the apron and wall
pockets. When the trunk is opened these
things are ready to be taken out whenever
needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

+ n a country estate not far from one
of our large cities a family of six
children is being reared in a most
novel way. 1t is the theory of the
parents that it is for the best interest of
the children to bring them up in pairs,
and accordingly there are three COVER
.nesses under whom, two together, they
study and play apart from the other
children, whom they meet only once Al
week, on Saturday afternoons, when they
have general playtime. The children
are all girls. who, not knowing any other
form of bringing up, do not think their
own strange. One of the theories of the
parents is that by this method the girls
will develop greater individuality and
deeper interest in one another than under
the ordinary conditions of large family.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

with and a small one of the same ribbon
for each individual player.
The individual bags should be about
three by four inches, the large one double
that size. If an effective fowered bro
lected with running strings of baby rib
bon or silken cord these bags will them
selves prove an inducement to ones
friends to join in the game. For a euchre
party no prize could be more appropriate
nor acceptable than one of these sets of
bags-a large and seven small ones of
pretty ribbon neatly sewed and finished.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

VERY girl should have a gar
den. She can we'll consider her
summer wasted if she has not
herself planted some tiny seeds
early in the summer which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
Will Spend Months in Italy
With Three Children
PLANS TO MEET HUSBAND
While Former President Is Hunting in
African Jungle, Wife, with Ethel,
Archie and Quentin, VIII Be the
Guest of Her Sister.

Oyster Bay. y. Y, March lo.-Whil'
the Roosevelt jungle trip Is on, according
10 the plans now being made, Mrs. Roose
welt and three OF her children will spend
several months in Italy, winding up witt
a journey to Khartum next March, where
they will meet Mr.. Roosevelt as he
emerges from the wilds with his trophies
Of the chase Mrs Longworth and Theo-
dore, Jr,, viii not make the trip to
Italy.
Mrs. Roosevelt, with Ethel, Archie and
Quentin, will he the guests Of Mrs. Roose-
velt's sister, Miss Carew, at her villa
outside Of Rome. When Archie, at Grot-
ton, and Quentin, now at the Episcopal
high school in Alexandra, Va, have fin.
ished their terms, they will Join their
mother and sister at Sagamore Hill
About July they are to sail from
New York for Naples. there to be met
by Miss Carew, and taken to the Carew
villa. Their stay there will probably last
until March ], 1910.
Sailing from Italy then, the Roosevelts
will go to Alexandra, Egypt, and start
up the Nile for Khartum. Here unless
there are unforeseen delays in his SEIZED
ule, Mr. Roosevelt viii break through
the jungle into civilization and rejoin
his family about April /.
While further Roosevelt plans are still
uncertain, II is probable that the Roose-
vets win tarry long enough in Egypt to
view the show places on their way back.
In Europe, on Mr.. Roosevelt's return,
he viii fiji number of engagements to
deliver addresses. The engagements al
ready made are for addresses in London,
Paris and Berlin, and number of Others
are said TO he in possible prospect. II
has not yet been told just where the
Rooseyelts would spend the winter of
1910 and 1911, but there is some likeli
hood that Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt will
pass some Of II in travel, while the
younger children 20 to school abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
IN FINE NEW QUARTERS.
Senators Move Into Their Palatial
Office Building.

Washington, March 10.-The Senate
moved into its new $4,500.0o0 office
building yesterday. Despite the for
bidding outside. no government building
with the possible exception Of the
Congressional library. is more elaborate
~ or better finished. The rooms are
large. Every senator reviewed portion
of the big building in the distribution,
which was apparently based on seniority
OF service. II is said that some of the
great Senate bosses obtained the equiv
alent Of IL enormous rooms.
The caucus room is magnificent. The
dining room resembles ball room in an
exclusive private residence. The walls
are finished in matched marbles.
The restaurant connected with the
structure will be one OF the best and
most completely equipped in the world
II will not be ready for use until well
along in the summer
The flag on the Maltby building,
where all the senator's have been quar-
tered during the past 20 years, was
lowered yesterday for the last time.
This building was purchased in 1889 for
$I3S, 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Druggist D. r. Davis Offers to Pay for
Samose If 1t Does Not Make Thin
Folks Fat,

Pale, thin people are simply suffering
from want of nourishment. They may
eat enough. but this food is not properly
digested. and does them no good.
Samose, the remarkable Aesh-forming
food, should be used by all who are pale,
weak and thin. 1t mingles with the food
and aids assimilation, SO that when taken
for 4 short time Nature viii soon assert
her normal powers, and the food that
is eaten viii give strength and good
flesh.
Weigh yourself before you commence
the use Of Samose, and you will notice
steady gain. Samose is not cod liver
oil or similar nauseating connection, but
a scientific, transforming food that re-
stores the thin and scrawny to their pro
per weight, and fills the weak and dehil-
itated with vigor and vitality.
The woman who longs for rosy cheeks
and the plumpness of beauty should use
Samose. The man who wants to be
strong and well and gain health and good
flesh, viii find his desires accomplished
by Samose,
Such remarkable results have followed
the use OF Samose that Druggist d. +.
Davis is willing to pay for the treatment
if it does not give the desired results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
You Like Ii But Don't Dare
to Eat ii Now
STOP FOOD FERMENTING
Prove the Remarkable Digestive Virtue
Of Diapepsin To-day-No Danger
Of Stomach Misery Follow
ing.

Miserable Is the man or woman who
suffers from dread indigestion or dyspcp-
sia. There are few diseases which create
such misery, long drawn-out suffering, As
indigestion. II pursues them before
meals, after meals and between meals
they take IL 20 bed with them. II is
with them wherever they 90, though in.
digestion is the simplest disease OF all TO
cure.
Tell such afflicted ones. dear reader, OF
Pape's Diapepsin; urge the sufferer TO 60
TO any pharmacy here and give 80 cents
for a case. Such a sufferer would ever
bless you. because five minutes after
taking there would be no more indiges-
ton, no feeling like lump of lead in
the stomach. or heartburn, or fulness
and discomfort, no belching OF gas or
eructations OF sour food, facilitating
headache. nausea, water brash and other
symptoms OF a sour, disordered stomach
Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything
you eat without the aid Of the stomach
Diapepsin is a wonderful stomach pun
fer and splendid 10 keep the intestine-
clean and fresh then your food will not
fermJnt and poison your breath with
nauseous doors.
Diapepsin win rest the stomach and
increase the gastric juices; this Is what is
mostly needed and better diges-
tive juioes-and no gas-then indigestion
and all stomach trouble will go
Each 50-cent case contains sufficient
TO usually thoroughly cure the most
chronic dyspepstie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
NO ENTHUSIASM
For Summer Base Ball in Burlington Up
10 Present.

Burlington, March a.--Becausc Of tho
base ball talk that has been going the
rounds OF the Rutland and Montpelier
press, canvass has been made among a
few business men Of the city regarding
the outlook for league team IN Burling-
ton this season. To use a slang phrase
there seems 10 be nothing doing il Is
the universal opinion that Burlingtonians
will not support any kind Of ball team
by attending the game and there are no
individuals willing TO pay for an organi-
zation out OF their own pockets. III tho
people do not care enough about base
ball TO 90 and see it, let them go with
out" Is said The Rutland Herald has
stated that Burlington is in favor keep.
ing the university Of Vermont team dur.
ing the summer months. The wellin.
formed here know that the proposition
is impossible for several reasons. At the
end Of the college season, probably not
over three Vermont players viii be avail
able for any Vermont base ball team.
Base ball seems TO be dead in Burlington
this year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
MAY END REBATE ACTION.
The Government Case Depends on the
Ruling.

Chicago. March lO.-The governments
case in the retrial Of the Standard OIL
company of Indiana, which so far has
Jared unfortunately in Judge Anderson
court, narrowly avoided death blow
yesterday. Judge Anderson, who is fol.
lowing the rulings OF the court Of ap.
peals, held that the government must
prove, as alleged in the indictment, that
there was a standard rate for oil ship
ments between Whiting, Ind, and East
st. Louis at the time Of the ofienses with
which the defendant is charged, and that
the defendant knowingly accepted low
or secret rate.
At the request Of Assistant District
Attorney Wilkerson court unexpectedly
adjourned until to-day to allow time for
the preparation of arguments TO show
that the required evidence viii be forth
coming. Judge Anderson's ruling will,
IL Is said, compel the government to ask
for leave 90 amend the indictment. AL
though the government counsel did not
directly state that refusal TO allow
this amendment TO be made would be a
death blow TO thep rosecution, their adj
missions made this inference obvious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
MEDICINES FOR ROOSEVELT.
Supplies Enough for Regiment Packed
Into a Suit Case.

New York, March Medicine
enough for a regiment and surgical i'm
struments enough TO do the work of an
ordinary hospital, will be carried by The
odore Roosevelt, all condensed so as to
IN suit case. There are $4,000 doses
in the tabloids, nearly 40 per cent. OF
them quinine The other medicines are
to ward off diseases most prevalent in
equatorial Africa, chemicals to make
swamp water pure and palatable, cures
for snake bites, stimulants, opiate,
knives and handages.
These supplies, packed in unbreakabIe
and air tight bottles of vulcanite com
position, fit into an aluminium case Is
by 10 by 8 inches. The firm that sup
piled Roosevelt also supplied Livingston.
Stanley, Emin. Pasha, Peary Abruzzi
and other explorers with medicine chests.
Maj, Edgar A. Mearns, L. S. A., re-
tired, medical director OF the Roosevelt
expedition, selected the medicines,
Liquid finds no place in the assert
ment nor in the outfit for developing
photographs prepared for Kermit Roose-
welt by the same firm and put up in
equally condensed form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
BASE BALL AT U. v. M.
Squad Practicing in the cage-The candi-
dates and the Outlook.

Burlington, March To- Base ball at the
university is now on in earnest. The
practice owing to Improvements made in
the cage, is carried on in a manner to
give each man an opportunity to show,
better than ever before, what he can do.
The squad, which had almost unprece-
dented advantages at the start, over pre-
vious squads in the way OF experienced
men, has fallen into hard luck. 1t was
thought at the beginning of the year that
Gardner, owing to his contract with the
Boston American team, would be the only
old man who would not be back. Since
then, however, it has become necessary
for Paquet, through outside circum
stances, to leave college. and II is not
known whether or not Collision viii be
able to play this year. This leaves the
inield in bad shape as regards old men,
but all Of the old men are back in the
outfeld. Special attention has been Civ
en- this year TO the hitting Of the candi
dates. The cage has been divided by
means Of nets so that two hitting squads
can be worked at the same time. This
gives the men who are trying for the
team the same advantages that only the
men of the last "cut" enjoyed before.
The nets are raised for fielding purposes
so that this does not interfere with thas
part of the game.
Among those who look good" this
season are burlington, Collins, Hunt,
HAYNES and Mcconnell. It is rmneees-
sary TO say anything in regard to the
game put up by Collins and burlington
as a. record breaking battery, and the
Others are we'll and favorably known.
The others on the squad are all men who
have won their laures ON prep" school
teams.
O'Day Of Fitchburg high school is one
of the most promising candidates, He
formerly caught, but is known az
hitter" and an all-around infielder. Me-
Donald, an outfielder from Massaehu-
setts, is also reported as being good |
hitter. Williams and Zwick, who played |
foot ball last fall, are also mentioned |
as being good base ball men. Among
the others who are showing up well are
Shaw and Baxendale Tt is |
expected that the squad will not be cut |
down for some time, as it il desired |
TO develop all the new material posi-
bic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
WINS si,soo,ooo LAND SUIT.
Government Gets Property Railroad Held
Through Dummy" Entries.

Washington, March lo.--A settlement
has been effected by the secretary Of
the interior of government suit against
the Union Pacific railway, involving coal
lands in Wyoming estimated as worth
81 ,500000 This land il said to have
been acquired through what are known
as dummy" entries
The land involved aggregated 1850
acres, and after numerous conferences
the company decided not to defend the
suit, but to reeonyey the lands to the
government. It also paid nearly s33, 900
in settlement for the coal mined from
the lands. Besides reconveying the land
and paying trespass damages, the com
pany loses the SOL 200, which was paid
as purchase price for the land.
This is one of the cases included in
former Secretary Garfield's letter to Con-
gross showing that lands worth over
sl0n 200 GOO were under investigation or
in litigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
Uncertain Conditions Disturb
Business
WANTS GENUINE REvISIONS
Has No Specific suggestions-Macve sgh
Says Stamp Tax Is Possible--Some
Delay in Action May Be Caused
by House Insurgents.

Washington, March 10.-The problem
OF financing the government--providing
the necessary funds for the projects
under way, maintaining the plans OF
the Taft administration and making
the demands square with new tariff
schedule engaged President Taft, Sen
ator Aldrich Speaker Cannon and Sec
rotary Of the Treasury MacVeagh for
two hours al the White House yester-
day. The necessity for the enactment
of Tariff bill at the earliest possible
moment was discussed. there bang lit
tie reference TO the details Of the pro.
posed legislation. Whether a definite
pelicy was outlined at thel conference,
could not be learned. That the manu-
facturers and other large interests are
demanding early tariff legislation and
that the business conditions Of the
country are necessarily unsettled until
the tariff schedules are finally fixed by
Congress, were the principal reasons
given for the desire 10 permit nothing
To interfere with prompt action by
Congress at the special session.
The possible delay which the "house
insurgents" may cause by fight against
the rules and the further obstacles that
may be put in the way OF the tariff
bill were thoroughly considered. The
conferrees agreed that every Republi-
can in the House and Senate is pledged
by the party platform TO let nothing in
terfere with an immediate revision.
President Taft told the tariff trainers
last Saturday that his special message
on tariff revision would contain no re-
ference to specific schedules. Mr.. Taft
has, however, made a consistent fight
for a genuine revision Of the tariff, and
has 1T ii 10 be known in many ways
that he would be satisfied with nothing
less. In his inaugural address he
frankly called attention TO the one
hundred million dollars deficit which
confronted his administration, and he
suggested the possible necessity of an
inheritance tax to make up some Of the
future revenues. Frankly Mr.. Mae
veagh has allowed himself to be quoted
as to the possible necessity of a
stamp tax.
II is certain that since the confer
ence there is more definite under
standing as to what may and what may
not be desired Of the proposed new tariff
as revenue producer. If the conelu-
sion has been reached that the tariff re-
vision must be radical, provision in the.
bill may be looked for which will have
for its purpose raising revenue by other
means than tax on imports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
Court Refuses the Company
a Rehearing
wATERS.PIERCE CONCERN
Wins a vietory-To Be Freed from Con-
troll Of Trust--Standard TO Garry
It's Case to the Supreme
Court.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 1os-Th'
motions by the Standard Oil company
OF Indiana and the Republic Oil com
pany Of Ohio for re-hearing of Tho
custer suit recently decided against
them, and for a modification of the
Judgment. were ovorruled by the Miss
ouri supreme court yesterday.
The position Of the ers-Pierce
Oil company was upheld, the motion of
the attorney general for an absolute
custer OF the Missouri company being
denied, the compliance with the court
order recently filed by the company APP
proved and the judgment OF custer
against them being suspended. The
effect Of these decisions is TO expel
the Indiana and UDio companies from
Missouri, and 10 restore the Waters
Pierce company, sixty per cent. Of
whose stock is held by the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, the right
TO do business within the state. Justice
Valiant announced the courts decision.
Justices Lamm and Woodson dissented
The Standard Oil interests are expected
"a appeal their ease TO the supreme
court Of the United States.
The decision is considered great
victory for the Waters.Pierce company,
and incidentally for the minority inter.
est of that concern who claim TO have
been making unayailng efforts to free
the company from control by the New
Jersey corporation. With the iudg
ment Of custer made absolute against
the Standard Oil company Of Indiana
and the Republic OIL company, these
concerns must now pay their fines of
$4,000 each, and cease business in
the state. The $4,000 assessed
against the Waters-Pierce company has
been paid.
The order in relation TO the Waters
Pierce company recites that as the
company has given satisfactory evidence
of its purpose 70 heneeforth conduct
its business so as not TO violate the
law Of this state, the Judgment ousting
the company is suspended. The order
adds: "The court will retain iurisdic
ton Of the cause for the purpose of
setting aside and annulling this order
or modifying the same If the court
should hereafter, on motion Of the
attorney general or its own motion be-
come satisfied that the Waters-Pieree
Oil company is at that time or has
been conducting its business in man
ner forbidden by the laws of this state
In relation to pools, trusts and con-
spiracies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
It Is Not Because

Hoods Sarsaparilla contains
sarsaparilla, simply, but be-
cause it is composed of more
than twenty great specifics,
so combined and proportion
ed as to be raised to their
highest efficiency, that it
effects its wonderful, radical
and permanent cures.
These are the very specifics that sue
cessful physicians prescribe for diseases
of the blood, stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, and for low or rundown
condition OF the system but they are
not all found in any other medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to
ITSELF" and this is why there is no real
substitute for IL. There is no "iust-as-
good" medicine. It's cures OF scrofula,
eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, anemia, nervousness, that tired
feeling, dyspepsia, loss OF appetite and
general debility, are in many instances
so remarkable as TO surprise physicians,
nurses, patients and all others having
knowledge Of them.
II urged to buy any preparation said
10 be Just as good" you may DO
sure it is inferior, costs less 10 make
and yields the dealer larger profit.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual
liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
HAS TASTED 40 DAYS.
Marlboro Man Unable to Eat, Wished to
Emulate Lords Abstention.

Marlboro, March l0.--Lying at the
point Of death, Adelard Bastien yesterday
entered upon his 4oth day without tasting
food Of any kind. The case is one Of the
most remarkable ever called to the atten-
ton OF the Marlboro physicians.
Bastien had. been strong and healthy
and he worked at shoe making until az.
tackled by cancer. An operation was per-
formed, and Bastien then took a little
food. 1t nearly killed him. Since that
time he has refrained from taking food
Of any kind, knowing that the first
time any food entered his stomach he
would die
He has been reduced from l55 pounds
to about So pounds. Lately he expressed
desire to live 40 days without eating.
emulating the fast Of the Master. He
cannot last much longer. There Is great
sympathy expressed for the plucky man
all over the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
WEST SHOWED UNDER.
Eighteen Inches Snowfall Reported from
Kansas.

Chicago, March 10.--Mississippi and
Missouri valley states experienced yes
terday one OF the heaviest snow storms
of the winter. The fall is general as
far west as the Rocky mountains. Train
and telegraph service have been suspend
ed in several places. Eighteen inehes
Of snow has fallen at Junction City,
Kan, the heaviest precipitation recorded
in years. The electric line between june
ton City and Fort Riley is tied up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
HARTMAN SEEKS BEGGAR.
Man to Whom He Gave Dime Wanted
BY The Railroad.

Tuscon, Ari., March 10.--A beggar
to whom L. H. Hartman gave dime
while here last Thursday is being
sought by railroad detectives under in
structions from Mr.. Hartman, who is
now in Snaloa. Mex. Trainmen have
been instructed to be on the lookout for
tho man, whose description has been
telegaphed to all points along the line.
While Mr.. Hartman and party of
friends were talking on the depot plat
form the heggar approached him and
told story about being crippled while
in the service of the Southern Pacific.
Railroad men say Mr.. Harriman's in
terest was aroused and that he decided
to assist the man if he could be found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-10
HAND SEVERED FROM
WRIST is PUT BACK ON
Victim of Accident Soon to Be Out as
Cured.

Kalamazoo. Mich. March 10.--The
hand that was severed from the wrist
of Charles Miller at paper factory
here recently has been successfully re-
jointed TO his arm, and IL is said that
the young man win shortly be discharg-
ed from Bronson hospital with the pros
pect of regaining full use of his hand.
Only small piece of flesh held the
hand and arm together when the acct
dent occurred. but, doctors quickly bounu
them together and the wound has rapid
ly healed.
Doctors here say that few such oper-
ations have resulted successfully.