davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
caught a Valuable Fox.

After using three traps Tor six weeks
with the single purpose Of catching the
animal, James Willis OF Bolton captlr.
ed j handsome silver grew fox yester-
day, and he brought the skin to Mont
pelier today He expects to get over
sI0o for the pelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
ETNA'S ERUPTI0NS
WRECKED A TOWN
One Person at Acireslo Was Killed BY
The Fury Of The Old vOncano
and Italian Government Fears
Another Messina Disaster

Rome, Oct. 22.-Shocks Of earthquake
continue today in the neighborhood Of
Mount Etna, and the government fears
that another Messina disaster threat
ems. Definite Information is difficult to
obtain but II is known that Acireslo, q
town on the slope Of the volcano. was
wrecked yesterday and one person was
killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
KERMIT JOINS FATHER.
They Will Soon Start Out on a Months
Hunting Trip.

Nairobi. British East Africa, Oct 22.
Kermit Roosevelt Joined his father
today after several days hunt in tic
Nakuru district The party will spend
the next three days getting their out
fits together and win leave Monday tor
Caasonguisho where he will hunt until
the first Of November. The entire
month will be spent in the More region
as the guest Of Lord Delemor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
Good SEC Potatoes. These.

Among the $500 bushels Of potatoes
which were raised BY T. IT Alexander Of
Williamstown this year was one which
weighed three pounds and nine ounces.
Another one weighed three pounds and
five ounces Both are good and respect
able looking specimens of the tuber fam
lily, being Of the kind known as the
Enormous, and being as good as their
name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
IS BODIES IN RUINS.
Following Earthquake in Northeastern
Bloochistan.

Quetta, India, Oct. q. A disastrous
earthquake has been reported in north
eastern Blooehistan, and Boil Pat, a
town in the earthquake zone, lost near
II all Of its public buildings, railroad
station and many houses. About 25
people are reported to have been taken
from the ruins,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
JENNIE W. CLOSE 10 RECORD.
Vermont Mare Does 2:o7h in Balti-
more Free-for-All.

Baltimore, Oct % Yesterday was
the biggest race day Of the meeting at
the Gentlemens driving park. The
feature Of the racing was the free for
all, which was won in straight order
by Jennie w the favorite IN the betting
Jennie w stepped the third heat III
2s071a, which was only a half second
slower that the former mark, held by
Agnes Pointer Had Jennie w beer
called upon she could have easily sur-
passed the former mark, as she was
pulled up at the finish Of the heat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
DrscLAIMs BEING ANARCHIST.
Says He Is Simply Mexican Patriot
Helping Laboring Men

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. % From his
cell in the local prison, where he Il
confined awaiting the action 81 the fed
crai court, T. Guiterros De Tara declar-
ed today that he was not an anarchist
but q Mexican patriot imprisoned for
helping the laboring class III Mexico. De
Tara was arrested on the charge Of be
ing an anarchist and defying the United
States. He Says BE incurred the enmi-
tY Of Col. William G. Greene, we'll
known mining king, who has since per-
secuted him charging him with stirring
up diseord among the miners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22
Among arrivals At The CITY hotel

Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today were George Crane
Brookneld Il r. Chapman, Laurel
Hardy William D. Dykeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S, Stearns, +. c. Williams, Ros.
ton, J. =. 0'Roarlye, Claremont, N. Fl:
R. H. Mathes. Burlington; A. II. SWEET,
Portland, Me-; DR.. W. o. Hutchinson
Washington; J. 7. Sullivan, St. Al.
baus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22

Do not fail to hear the Fisk jubilee
qusrtette at the Baptist church Sunday
night No charge soE admissiea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-22

You should Try those ileeced hose for
children for l5c per pair At Perry's on
Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
AN EASTER MESSAGE.
BY Cardinal Gibbons

There but Being that is absolutely immortal One
alone that is everlasting that has beginning that will
have end-and that being is God.
Go back in spirit to the ght of time. Contemplate
the early dawn of creation before this earth assumed It's
present FORM when all was chaos Even then God in
the funess of life and the Spirit of God moved over the
waers'
Look forward through the vista of ages to come, when
the heavens and the earth shall have passed away even
then God will live. He will survive this universal wreck
of matter.
Let us look at What is each one of us but a
vapor that rises and mets away shadow that suddenly
vanshes! hundred years ago we had no existence;
hundred years hence shall probably be forgotten.
Let contemplate mans spiritual nature. When
this house of clay will have crnbled to dust when this
earth shall have passed away when the and stars shall
grow dim with years, then our soul will live and
think, remember and love; for God breathed into us
living spirit, and that spirit like HIMSELF is clothed with
Immortality.
Can earthly pleasures make happy to leave
nothing to be desred Assuredy not They that indulge
lin sensual qualifications forced to acknowledge that
fthe deeper they plunge into them the they
ensaved and the less they satisfied by them The keen
sedge of delight soon becomes bunted.
We find great comfort in this life in the society of loving
friends and relatives But how frai is the thread that
broken by treachery it must be broken by death. This
thought haunts like specer, and casts its shadow
the social and family circle.
The greatest consolation atainable in this life is found
in the pursuit and practice Of virtue This consolation
arises from the well founded hope of future bliss rather
than from the actual ufment of DESIRES The vrtu-
Gus happy because they have ga promise to pay and
not because they have received the actual payment of the
debt of living Justice.
The souls of the just " says the Book of Wisdom are
in the hand of Cod and the torment of death shall not
touch them. In the sight of the unwise they seemd to die
and their departure was taken for misery But they are in
peace, and their hope is full of immortaty.''
Whether immortality will be happy miserable
rests with ourselves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
DON'T YOU DARE MARRY THAT GIRL!

Judge Foster of the general sessions New York
to be the last of the spotlight judges who look upon
themselves only little lower than the angesf any
He entered order the other day under which Albert
E. Johnson must go to Jail if he marries.
johnson said to have been several times arrested for
larceny and was out suspension OF sentence He had
done something that violated his parole and when he
brought before the judge for it, girl who claimed to be
his hancee interceded for him. And then Judge Foster
said
81 have intention of permitting marriage that will
breed more criminals. | will suspend sentence on the
grand larceny charge, but hear of your marriage with
out first obtaining my consent will send you to Jail for
q long term
How does Judge Foster know that this young mans
marriage would tend to breed criminals? Does he not
know that there few of whose have
not been thevesif any? Does he not know that we are
descended from savages among whom stealing uni
yersa and that if thieves had not been allowed breed
he would himself have the light? Does he not
know that among the ancient Spartans stealing was
much esteemed art and that among the Spartan vrtues
that of the boy who let the stolen fox eat out his vals
rather than be caught, ranks highest?
What does Judge Foster know about the laws of here
iy, anyhow Can he point out any such thing hered
iary larceny?
This young was evidently considered bv Judge
Faster safe person be at large If he was to be trusted
SO far what right has Judge to make him only half man
by refusing him wife, home and family? Does not
this judge know that the denied these things is more
likely than any other to become criminal or to relapse
INTO wrongdoing Does he not know that many man has
done wrong ID his youth and been saved by good wife
from repetition of the offense? And how many men have
seen the image of their children rise up before their
ike angels TO restrain them from crime!
In any case marriage is not entirely necessary to the
evil Judge Foster In his foosnes seeks to minimize In
the Philippines during the Spanish regime the marriage
regulations were such that the poorest people could not
pay the exactions of the authorities and they did not
marry But they reared large families Just the same Will
be any better if the precedent set by Judge Foster pre-
walls when we have class of in this country who dare
mol marry because some the bench will send them
70 the state prison if they do? Ought not Judge Foster
" make decree that will prevent his wards from falling
~ love- or from inspiring love in others? For the real con-
rohng factor in the situation probably is that this man
and this woman love each other Does Judge Foster feel
quite satisfied when he thinks of the temptation he has
thrown In their way every day9 @& aess2asa
And who made Foster inspector of marriages. anyhow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
The WoMAN,S| CORNER !l!:! !.


MRS. SIMON GUGGENHEfM,
wife of the senator from Colorado,
is a famous beauty. She was Miss
Olga Hirsh of New York before she
married the ''smelter king" in
1898.
Although the wife of one of the
richest me min the west, Mrs. Gug-
genheim is severely democratic.
Guggenheim and the six brothers
associated with him are lauded
above all men in Colorado for their
ample amicable relations with en-
ployes, their lack of affectation and
their philanthropies. Mrs. Gug-
genheim reflects her husbands
personalities.
In his benevolences, Mrs. Gug-
genheim is his investigating agent.
To her he leaves the seeking out
of the needy individual and institu-
ton, and on her advice he bases
his philanthropies.
The Guggenheims have erected a
great building as part of the Ma
tional Jewish home hospital for
cOnsumptives in Denver, a 100000
annex to Mt. Sinai hospital in New
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10

by dropping into a hot kettle with
no water except that remaining on
its leaves from washing. 1t should
be kept tight covered about 20
minutes, to be steamed. All it's
flavor will be kept so.
Many plants have curative value,
and old-fashioned people often
credit their health to an annual
course of dandelion green's in the
spring. sss
1t is certain that the daAdalion
has a good effect on the liver and
kidneys. g& ia
Spinach has materials for tha&n-
richment of weak blood, as ~ as
asparagus also. FAM
Young cabbage, kaIe, rabe Md
collard have great deal of build
ing material. Iron is presents in
all of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
SPRING GREENS MOST RIPE NOW

The season of greens" is at
hand.
After winters diet of meat and
cereal food, succulent vegetable
matter is necessity, and greens,
coming after the winter vegetables
are gone, and before the new sum-
mer crop has appeared, make
healthful change
Any wild or cultivated plant
whose leaves are edible at all, is
good for green's.
Many of the best green's are wild
plants. Dandelion, wild mustard
and lettuce, lambs quarter, mar
row. dock, sorrel, plantain, cress
pepper grass, purslane (pussley)
are all good.
Spinach is the commonest of all
domestic green's. 1t is best cooked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
CHICKEN MEN BOUND
TO BEAT BIG FAIR

C. w. Clegg, secretary of the In
land Empire Poultry association,
and superintendent of the poultry
show at the Interstate fair, has
petitioned the county commission.
ers for aid in giving a poultry ex-
hibit at the A. Up. fair. ~
The county commissioners have
declined to appropriate any money
for the chicken men and have re-
ferred them to the Spokane coun-
ty commission, which is expending
the $4,000 voted by the county for
"a Spokane exhibit. y,
The chicken fanciers are a de-
termined lot and may go ahead
with their exhibit, even though 1t
becomes necessary to foot the bills
out of their own pockets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10

pose we found when we arrived at
the island? That intelligent bird
had flown ahead and taught the
wild parrots to sing, Hail, Hail,
the Gangs All Here and Love
Me and the World Is Nine"
Two Cincinnati councilmen in
dicted as gamblers. It's getting so
| craftsmanship in Cincinnati must
be a dum-drum sort of existence.
Minister-Sandy, why don't you
come to nay church?
Sandy-Three reasons, sir. First,
! dinna like your theology. Second,
dinna like your singin'. Third, ii
was at your kirk that l met my
wife.
What did your wife say when
you got in so late the other
night?''
mot a word. She just walked
over to the piano and pounded out
Tell Me the Old, Old Story"
what would you do if you had
Rockefeller's millions?"
why, I'd hand the old fellow a
little small change and let 1him
] start over again"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
UNION PARK BAPTIST

First and Madelia, w. F.. Lake
Understanding sermon, IL
"The Resurrection of Jesus; even
ing, 1880, Keeping Our Bodies
Under Control" Bible school 10 a
M; young peoples meeting
$50 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Our old friend Mrs. Newrich was
reading a society novel, ITO
ward the end of the afternoon
tea and waters were served in
the rotundas." Imperiously she
rang for her maid.
"Hortense," she said, twill you
send at once to the store and Or
der about three dozen rotundas? |
want the size you serve tea and
waters in"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
The cluh liar was talking

The club liar was talking.
eve were cruising through the
South seas and one day our favor
lite parrot disappeared. He was a
very intelligent bird and we missed
him greatly. But what do you sup
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
TELLS TALE OF WOE.
Complainant of TaXicab Company
Writes 80 the Commissioners.


Writes 80 the Commissioner.
The Commissioners are IN receipt OF
letter from Edward s. Munford. vice
president Of the National City Bank. in
which he states that it seems disgrace
to Washington that people cannot have
their baggage handled promptly by the
baggage transfer companies.
Attention is called to the difficulty Of
getting a cab other than taxicab, which,
no states. charges such outrageous prices
that the average traveller cannot afford
the luxury. He asked IL these conditions
can be remedied.
About a week ago." Mr.. Munford
says. Il called UP the Union Transfer
Company at $50 o'clock IN the evening,
and stated 1 wanted them TO call for a
trunk at 200 r street northwest. Who
ever answered the phone stated 1t was
too late 10 send out that evening for a
trunk, but they would send for II next
morning. When I called up the company
at 1880 o'clock the next morning. / was
told they had no order TO call for a trunk
The point Is they refused 20 call for
trunk sitter $50 o'clock in the evening,
and II had been going on the midnight
train for New York l could not have got
my trunk 70 the station"
The Commissioners said they have no
Jurisdiction over baggage transfer com
panies.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
sewer pepnrtment chanre..

The following changes and promo
lions have been recommended in the
personnel OF the sewer department by
Ora E. Phillips, superintendent Of
sewers: D. H. P. Goodwin. foreman. at
81. 200 per annum. to local inspector. at
81 per diem; Elwood Johnson. inspec-
tor. at $3.50 per diem. TO foreman. at
$1,000; V. Mindlehoff. rodman, at $3.50
per annum, to inspector, at $3.50 per
diem; Stuart Goodwin. chairman. at
$3.50 per annum to rodman at $3.50
per annum; William II. Hunt. skilled
laborer, at S2.25 per diem. to chain
man, at $3.50 per annum.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

tory at the foot Of Twenty-hfth street
northwest where demonstrations in the
public health laboratory work will be
made.
At the conclusion OF the demonstrs-
lions at the hygienic laboratory. there
will be a reception. followed by a buffet
luncheon and a trip down the Potomac 20
Mount Vernon on board the United
States revenue cutter Apache, the mem
bers and visitors being guests OF Surgeon
Gen. Walter Wyman, United States Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service.
The Mount Vernon trip will be the con-
GLIDING feature OF the gathering.
Among the Diners.
Among those present were:
Rear Admiral F. NJ Rxey. sir Alfred Keogh.
British director general James Porter. British
medical director. royal navy Senor Dr.. Don Luis
lao minis,cr o. Honduras; Surgeon MAJ. Gen.
Cladio SfUra. Italian army Buuzo TCmatEITi. i'm
perial japanese navy; Lieut.. Col Surgeon Alejan-
dro Ross. professor q manguTeTs. Mexico; Lieut.
Col G. G. Jones director general, Canadian med
ical service; Mai. Rg0tte. sanitary department
French war ONCE; Tang Wen-qusn. director Of
the Army Medical School. Chinese army; Hsu
Wing Yang medical officer. Chinese army. Haunis
Taylor. Chaplain W W. BrandCr. L. :. A Dr.
William ii. Bel. I. > n. surgeon zen. Mallcr
Wyman L. s. A: Col J. h Weaver. q Pennsyl-
vauia: Surgeon c. ?. Wertenbakor. L. S. A. F;
Medical Director J. c. Wise. L. S. N: Mai J. Z
Pitcher. German navy; Mai. Charles Lypch. L. 5.
A. Medical Director George r. ". Harmon, Z. s.
y Lieut.. Col, jefferson r. KeeDe. L. 5 A. Col
Charles Adams, Illinois; Mai. ]. G.. Miner. Arkan-
sas: John f. Anderson. T. II. n. T. 5; Brg.
Gen. J. d. Griffith. Missouri; Brig. Gen. A J.
Stone Minnesota: Mai Paul T. StrRub. L. 5. A.
Surgeon L. S. PloadWell. L. 5. n; Mai. ". @.
Lyle Georgia; Brig. Gen. Charles G. Poster. NJ.
v NJ: Mai NJ. W. Ireland. L. S. A: Mai.
Charles Il. Reynolds. L. S. A: Past Assistant
Surgeon Cary +. Grayson. T. S. n: Past Assistant
surgeon ]. W Task; Mai Clarence A. Weaver.
Maj Flonlulus A. Poster, Charles f. Craig. Medical
Corrs. L. 5. A.: Mai Francs A. Winter. Medical
Corps. L. S. A.. Maj. Frederick NJ. Harstock,
Medical Corps. Z. S. A; Capt. Robert r. Grnbbs.
Medical Cops. L. 5. A; Mai Powell c. Fsuntel-
TOY. Medical Corps. L. s. A.: Medical Inspector
L. W. Curtis. L. S. A.: Surgeon c. T. Stokes.
L. S. n. Medical Inspector II. G.. BeJer. L. 5.
N; Surgeon n. J. Blsckwpod L. 5. n; surgeon
d. n. Carpenter. L. S. y; Surgeon George Pick
rcll L. 5. n: Surgeon r. O. Holc0mb. u. S. NJ
Surgeon C. y Esk. L. s. y; Surgeon NJ. s
Gates. L. s. ". Surgeon +. " Ship. L. ). n
Surgeon NJ. s Elicit. L. s. n: Surgeon T.
W. Richards. U. $ y: Assistant Surgeon Gen
A. II. Glenran.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
DIED.


BARRY-On Wednesday, October 6, 1909.
al IL a. m, at his residence, Central
Heights, y. c.. JAMES BARRY
Funeral Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
Requiem mass viii be held at St.
Margaret's Church, Seat Pleasant,
Nd Relatives and friends are re-
specially invited to attend.
CHILDS-Entered into life eternal on
Wednesday. october 6, 1909, at 1850 p
m, at 52e 9Th street southeast, AGNES
CHILDS, beloved daughter Of William
and Lucy Childs, aged nineteen years
and one month
Funeral from Christ Church, G street
southeast, Saturday. October 9. az 2:5O
o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives in
vited 70 attend. Interment in Con-
gTessiOnal cemetery.
KELLY-On Thursday. October :. 1909. at
100 a. m, THOMAS KELLY, beloved
husband OF Margaret Kelly Cnee Con-
nolly)
Funeral on Saturday, October 9. az
a. m, from 81. Vincent de Paul's
Church. South Capitol and NJ streets
southeast. CBayside, Long Island. pa
pers please copy)
MIBLER-On Tuesday, October &, 1903. at
20 p. m, at her residence Cottage
Hill northeast, ELIZA ELLIS MIL
LER, widow Of Joseph Miller.
Funeral from chapel OF Frank Geier's
Sons. lib Seventh street northwest. on
Friday, October s, at $40 a. m. Re
QUEEN mass at the Church OF the Holy
Name at $3.50. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Glenwood Gene
terry.
|PUMPHREY-On wednesday. October g.
1909, EVERETT JAMES HUMPHREY,
beloved son OF James and Josephine
Humphrey.
Funeral services to be held at the home
Of his grandparents, Fourth street,
Congress Heights, d. c., Friday, Octo-
Der s, at p. m.
WILLIAMSON Thursday, October T,
1909. at p. m. at Elmira, n Y. after
a short illness, DAVID w WILL
JAMS, son Of Benz. F. and Mary A.
Williams. OF this city
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
AERO MEET HERE URGED.
Mass Meeting in baltimore Takes
Important Action.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. oct Tn mass
meeting to-day the representatives OF
the commercial and civic improvement
associations Of Baltimore unanimously
and earnestly urged the Aero Club Of
America to hold the international avia-
ton meet Of 1910 atfthe army aero
field. College Park. Nd
The action was taken at an enthu-
siastic and representative meeting In
the first branch council chamber at
the city hall. II was signed by Mayor
Mahool and Col Jerome H. Joyce. and
telegraphed to the Aero Club Of Amer
lea. A resolution was also adopted
calling upon the different trades and
commercial bodies of the city 10 pass
resolutions Of a similar character at
special meetings TO be held without de-
lay and forward them to New York
so as 10 be there when President Bish-
%. of the Aero Club OF America. ar
rived from Europe.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

DIT. r. W. Vance. dean OF George
Washington University Law School. and
for six years a member OF its faculty,
will accept at the end Of the present SEES
sion the professorship at Yale Univer-
sity to which he was recently elected.
DR.. Vance expressed regret that his per-
sonal interests required him to accept the
position, and said he was reluctant TO
sever his connection with George Wash
ington University, in which he is deeply
Interested
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Inrtitute Hold. EIection.

The annual election Of the officers OF
Carroll Institute took place last night
at the hall with the following result:
President, James F. Shea: vice president.
W. Cleary Sullivan; secretary, II. Am
brose Marsden; treasurer. John T. Crow
ley; additional members board Of direc-
tors. Edmund j. Beaulac John J. Connel-
~. Thomas J. Donovan. William H Dem
mis-, Michael NJ. Doyle, J. Martin Mckee.
Patrick T. Moran, Leo c. May, Harry I.
Quinn. and James F. Smith. There will
be a meeting for organization OF COM
mittees Tuesday night at Carroll In
stitute
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

Alleged improper use OF the general
delivery has prompted Postmaster
Barnes 10 ask for authority TO limit the
use Of the division to thirty days. I'M
less good reason for an extension OF
time is shown by the applicant. BY ar
tual count. OF the 2,105 letters delivered
for the two days beginning October l..
122 were apparently ictitiously ad-
dressed, and eight were addressed 10
minors under sixteen years of age.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
VII Dino at Rau.cher,n

Members Of Supreme Divan. Order Of
the Alhambra, are arriving to attend
the third biennial meeting of the order
in the Alcazar OF Alcantara Caravan.
No. H. at Rauscher's. on October u and
-. A banquet viii be rendered the
visitors on Tuesday evening. October
u, by the members Of Alcantara Cara
van, of Washington. A pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon will be a feature OF
Wednesdays programme. after which
the delegates will be shown the sights
of the Capital City
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Hnle,. SON Appointed.

Chandler Hale. OF Maine. a son OF SEN
ator Hale. has been appointed Third AS
sistant Secretary Of State vice William
Phillips, Of Massachusetts,, who has been
appointed secretary OF the American En-
bassy at London. John r. Carter. OF
Maryland. who is the presehs 11cretary
Of the embassy in London. has been ap-
pointed American Minister TO the Balkan
states, succeeding Spencer F. Eddy, Of
Illinois. resigned recently