davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-29

L. VI. Speir is en- route to Glens Falls,
n. Y. in his Pullman roadster. He eX-
poets to be gone about two weeks.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
PENALTIES.

Violation Of speed
regulations: First Of
fense, s. to $50 Ane;
second ofense within
one year. SO to 500
or Imprisonment from
5 to 80 days, or both:
third or subsequent Of
fense in one year, fne
$50 to $3.50 and i'm
prisonment from 80
days to 8 months; other
violations not more
than 40.
Fine not less than
$l0 or Imprisonment
not less than S nor
more than 80 days.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Herbert T. Shannon and Walter Brown
ley are among the latest arrivals on the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City. They left
several days ago in the formers model
II Buick touring car, and will return
in the same manner via the short route"
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Joseph Berberich spent Sunday last
sending his Washington tourabout over
the roads of Montgomery county.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Berry, accompanied
by Mrs. E. L. Chandlee and Miss Doree
spent Sunday last on a trip
through Maryland in a Washington car
rhe party made several stops. including
Frederick, Ellicott City and Ridgeville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
Pensions For All Old Workers.

II is only within the last two Do.
lcaaes-even within the last half.deeade
that new realization HIS begun TO take
shape il the national consciousness. The
realization, that idea, is, that industry
owes To its wornout workers a decent,
independent, self-respectiBg age.
This IS not charity. This Is not phil
anthropy 1t is simply one Of the new
ideas in business.
Listen To the report Of the Massaehu-
sets commissions
THE problem Of dealing with the
aged employees is an urgent one IN the
modern business world To car
nv them on the paYroIl 1T their regular
employment means waste and disorgan-
ization Of the working force; to turn
them adfift Il not humane Tn the past.
large employers OF labor have tried TO
meet this difficulty in piecemeal FASH
ion by retiring aged employees on pen
siens in certain cases or giving them
light work each case being provided for
on its merits. now they are beginning
to deal with tile problem in systematic
fashion by adopting a uniform method
oi retirement with pension. From
Living Guaranteed to Every Honest
Man, In October Technical Dorld
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
REGULAR WAR PROBABLE.
Sultan Of Morocco Believed to Have Been
Ineiting a Holy War.


Madrid. oct 6.-The extension 81 the
field operations in Africa BY the dispatch
Of reinforcements to Gen. Marina Is fur.
Their complicated BY the possibility Of a
regular declaration 81 war between Mo-
rocco and Spain. While the cortes is
closed the council Of state il obliged TO
authorize Unforeseen expenditures, and
rumors are ahoat yesterday Of dissen-
sions in the council
It is understood that the military
party, the influence Of which IS grow
ing, now insists that the military efforts
and sacrifices in Africa must be compen.
stated BY the permanent occupation Of
the Moroccan coast between cape Tres
Forcas and Tetuan King Alfonso il dis
posed TO ympathize with The claims on
the mlitafists, but an unexpected OBJ
stacle has arisen in the council where
the four liberals who have been opposing
the campaign in Morocco as military
adventure have been joined by another
liberal. creating a tie IN the council
The attitude Of the sultan Of Morocco
is equvocal. Fears are entertained that
he may desire to incite general war
between Spain and Morocco
Dispatches 70 the Madrid newspapers
from Gibraltar say that German steam
ships are disemharking cannon and large
quantities Of guns and ammunition at
Moroccan ports destined for the govern,
ment Great Britain and France, it is
said have been informed Of the situa.
ton and while they are guarding neu-
trality they are seeking BY diplomacy
to prevent collision
The declaration that the Moroccan mis-
sion has decided suddenly to quit Ma,
drid Is officially denied
The recent resistance Of the Moofs and
the Spanish losses have convinced the
government that the war IS not over
yet. and that too much Importance should
not be attributed to the capture II Mt
Gurnga
Following the decision bY the cabinet
to send 8 new division to Morocco. Prem
Ter Maura announced that he wished to
end the campaign as quickly AZ possible,
and that therefore Gen. Marina would b.
given all the reinforeemeHts that he
needed
The Moors are reported 70 be concen-
trated on the three mountains, Argan,
UiSan and Afilon which are almost
equally as dangerous of aceosa az Mt.
Guruga. and must be dislodgsd There
are persistent reports here that Mulai
Hafd is secretly encouraging holy war
and urging the tribesmen n the viein-
itv Of Fez to Join Tie Rifians and expel
the Christians from the country. There
is no confirmation Of this. but It is
understood that several tribes have dis
patched contingents 20 reinforce Harka,
the Riflian leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05

he returned or not She was in this
neutral state Of mind when the war
came 70 a close at last The soldiers
who survived it returned home. and
one evening as she sat on her steps
with her pipe In her mouth veteran
IN uniform turned in at the gate to
say:
Mrs. Baker have you heard about
Jimg"
mot a word"
"He didn't come back with us"
"NoY
Because he was Killed In the very
last battle. was right near him
when he fell. Mighty sorry to have to
tell you"
"Thankee for coming" she said,
And not dozen more words were
Said In her way the woman felt her
loss. but she shed no tears over it.
II did not keep her from her work
next day. After two years she began
drawing a widows pension. aud a sis
ter came 10 live with her After the
sixth year she was ASKED @ marry
again, and agaln she was wife. II
was seven years almost TO day since
she had been told Of Jims death when
she sat alone III the honse one day
and stranger entered lie was lame
and dusty and grizzfed and asked for
a cup of water. As he drank II she
looked at him more closely and then
sunk into a chair and was specifies
for q moment
rs anything wrong?" asked the
man.
NY Cod. But you are Jim Baker
my husband that went 10 the warlr
she whispered
"You called me Jim Baker" said the
man after awhile,
"Of course ! did You have changed.
but you are Jim. Why didn't you
writer why didn't you come home
soonerg"
Madam. beg you to excuse me.
but you are laboring under a great
mistake. MY name Is Langford
George Langford am stranger to
you and ID this part Of the country
The resemblance TO Mr. Baker is sim.
ply coincidence. Thanks for the wa
ter II has refreshed me Good day
And Jim Baker. who was not killed
but whose long silence was not ex
pained. went our Of bis house and
away from bis wife and was never
heard OF again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
LARCENY OF $4,000.
Serious Charge Made Against Members
Of Failed Boston Brokerage Firm.

Boston, Oct. 5.-The affairs Of the
failed Boston brokerage firm Of Seder-
auist, Barry company. were trans
ferrel from the civil courts TO the
criminal courts yesterday when Arthur
b. Sederquist and John +. Barry, mem
bers Of the frm. were arrested on a
secret Indictment charging them jointly
with the larceny Of $4,000.
The grand jury Of Suffolk county IN
vestigated the firms affairs at spec
ial session last week and reported the
Indictment which was kept secret until
Che arrest Of the two men yesterday.
The Indictment contains 12o counts,
charging the larceny Of various sums
totslline $4,000 from a number Of
different persons. including L. N Bin
ford aud Alexander Green, in connection
with stock brokerage transactions
The money is alleged 10 have been
wronafully secured after May / last.
Sedefqrist and Barry both were ar
faigned in the superior court later in
the day
The firm was petitioned into bank
ruptey last spring after assigning for
the benefit 81 creditors.
At a meeting Of the creditors, held
several weeks AGO committee report
ca that IA their opinion a closer mvesti-
CATION should be made Of tie transae-
fions between tie firm and Harry Curtis
OF Boston. q member Of the firm when
1t was originally established
The committee in this connection
mentioned the firm Of Freeman, Rollins
q company 81 New York and Boston,
which Curtis also originally established
Since the committees report the firm
81 Freeman, Rollins & company kas
failed.
Recently petition signed BY the ma
ioritv Of the creditors was sent to
Trustee Charles II Weed asking him to
resign This he declined To DO.
Brought before Judge Harris, Seder-
quist and Barry did not plead to the
Indictment charge. They we're held for
a hearing in $4,000 bonds IN temporary
lack 81 which they were sentenced to
the detention pen.
Scderquist was not IN the pen long
before he was released, bail being fur.
nished. Mrs. Maud \. Sederquist,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
Returns From Outing in Nova
Scotia
HE WILL AID Barnard
For the Mayoralty Of New York-He
Says That He Will Press His Suit
for One Hundred thousand
Dollars Against Gaynor.

New York. Oct 5.--General Theodore
Bingham. formerly police commissioner
Of New York is back in the city from
his outing in Nova Scotia The princi-
pal cause Of bis return At this time, he
says, is to get into the mayoraliy
fight
II am again in this city for three
things he said to a reporter and be-
sides these | viii refuse to say one
word am out Of the police depart
ment and win make no comment on its
work during the Hudson Fulton celebra.
ton or on the criticisms by the many
victims Of police brutality as recorded IN
The public press.
The three things that bring me back
are. First ] ana here to press with the
utmost vigor my suit against Gasnor
the Tammany candidate for mayor; sec.
ond, have returned 70 aid in any man.
ner ] can the candidacy Of Otto j, BAN
nard- Republican nominee for mayor;
third, my private business needs me
here.
@Of Mr. Barnard ! cannot say too
much III + the best man nominated
for mayor Of this city in the past so
years, aud | feel lie VIII prove very ne.
eeptable to every citizen when he IS
elected
Tho suit Gen Brigham referred To Is
one he has filed against Justice Gaynor
for 100000. based on letters sent to
the mayor during the controversy over
the Duffy 'mnggineG case II is claimed
by the general that The Justice liheled
him in two letters. and for one he brings
suit for $4,000 and for the other s25,.
900
In the complaint he states that the
custom Of photogfapning suspected law
violators was in vogue before he took
office, and that he should therefore. not
be accused Of considering himself above
the law"
The records show that the man who
was mayor 50 years ago. who has not
been approached in ability until Ban.
nard's nomination, according 10 Gen.
Bingham was Daniel r Ticmann. who
served from 1858 to 1860.
He was elected as the citizens candi-
date against Tammany han methods
and besides establishing cas- lamps and
street naming systems abolished liquor
from the city hall He died June 30.
1899, IN his 98d year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
SOCIETY WOMEN'S HAIR
A Simple Treatment That VIII Make 1t
Truly Fascinating Cross Phar-
macy Guarantees 1t.


Nowadays every up-to-dats woman
has radiant hair.
What foolish creature woman
would be ii she lost the opportunity to
add TO her attractions
Yet in America to-day there are hum
dreds Of thousands Of women with harsh,
faded elraTaeterless hair, who do not
make any attempt to Improve it.
In Paris most women have beautiful
hair, and in America all women who use
Partisan Sage have lustrous and luxuri-
ant hair.
And any woman reader Of the Barre
Daily Times can have attractive and lus.
trous hair in a few days time BY using
this great hair rejuYenatOr, Partisan
Sage
The Red Cross Pharmacy sells a large
bottle for 30 cents and they guarantee
il to banish dandrutI, stop falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
Partisan Sage is an ideal hair tonic,
not stiekyfor greasy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05

Only one per cent. Of Americas OPP
cratic students in Milan achieve real
success. according to William Arm
strong in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion for October. 10 the ambitious
singer about to 60 to Italy, Mr.. Arm
strong says:
LAY the foundation Of your vocal
training thoroughly at home, with a
good teacher; have a fair knowledge oil
the Italian language, and consequently
be ready to begin at once on the study
of roles for your repertoire when Won
reach Milan
aFor a young girl to go alone to Milan
for study is, if possible. to be avoided.
The companionship Of an elder woman
il by all means advisable The Contin-
entail attitude Of men toward women is
not the one to which we are used in
America
~It is in stage training, pure and sim
pie, and in a perfecting Of the Italian
language that Milan affords such ex-
eellent opportunities and at moderate
outlay.
sIn another. and most important
branch the piano. Vienna remains for
technical foundation. at least. the first
city IN Europe Since the time that
Paderewski. Madame Bloomfield Zeisler
and other great artists emerged from
the teaching of Theodore I.eschetizky,
hundreds have come under his direction
many to become famous. And of
Ieschefizkv's teaching this must be said
If pupil has any talent in her, he
brings It out
Mr. Armstrong gives IN detail facts
and figures which show that living is
reasonable and pleasant in either city
But he emphasizes the necessity Of 4
good home training first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
The Taking Of Zeluan StirS
the Riffs
THEY FLOCK TO OPPOSE
The Spanish Army--Gathered on the
Mountains Near MT. Guruga--The
Possibility Of a Regular War
in Morocco.

MeIilla, Morocco, Oct. 5.-Ffteen hun
bred Moors appeared Sunday on the
heights OF AIT. MINER Lixa, but they
were dispersed BY the Spanish artillery.
The Moors also made feeble attack
on the Spanish position at Nador, but
were repulsed
No further information has been re-
eeived here Of the outcome Of the often
siye movements undertaken Saturday by
Gen. Marina, commander Of the Spanish
forces.
Natives coming into Melilla report
that the capture BY the spauiards Of
zeluan, the sacred city Of the Riffs, has
aroused the tribes Of the hinterland, who
are hoeking to join Harka, the Riff
leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Roofing House-Plant Leaves.

Perhaps to the amateur the most IN
teresting way Of propagating plants il
that Of roofing leaves. There are quite
a number Of plants with which this is
possible. Ecleveria, Rex bcgonia and
gloainia are among the common plants
propagated by this means 10 root
eeheveria. the leaf is carefully broken
fnm the stem and inserted ia the
sand 1t takes about four weeks for it
to start into growth, when a small bud
W.. be produced at the base 81 the leaf.
Sometimes this bud does not start. but
still the leaf will root | know Of one
leaf which had been growing ia pot
for four years, and still still had not
made bud. Suburban Life for 0c-
tober.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
wHIsKEY WAS BAD.
And 1t Probably Caused The Death Of
Two Men.

Biddeford. Oct. 5.-The death Of two
men and the illness Of about four 9th
ers, alleged TO have been caused BY
impure liquor, on Saturday, caused an
investigation to be begun today BY
City Marshal Charles D. b. Harmon and
Coroner Walter ]. bennett
John w. Hayes, formerly connected
with the police department was found
dead Saturday afternoon. Saturday
night, Alexander Normandin died very
suddenly, and as he had been seen with
Hayes during the day together with
about four other men. an investigation
brought out the theory that the men
came To their death By the use 81 bad
whiskey. The other men who were
with Hayes and Normandin, are said
to have stated That they procured 4
gallon Of whislxey from an express com
pany and that after drinking some %
the liquor they all became i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
AERoPLANE DISABLED.
Wright's Machine Blows Out Cylinder
Head.

Head.
New York, Oct. 5. After partieipat-
ing in the most remarkable flight ever
seen in this city early in the day VIII.
bur Wright's biplane met with an acct
dent on Governors Island yesterday af-
ternoon that practically made impossi
bic another exhibition IN which he was
to have engaged AS the machine was
being gotten ready for the second flight
and while three thousand spectators
waited patiently on the government rel
serration in hopes Of witnessing re-
petition Of the first performance the
cylinder head was blown from the en-
CINE, which was so disabled that it was
impossible to make the necessary re-
pairs before nightfall
Prior to this Wright had performed
the unprecedented feat Of sailing his
machine from Governors Island M the
Hudson high above the water. soaring
over the masts Of mighty battIeships
and returning to Governors Island
amid the bedlam Of cheers from the
great throng that lined the Manhattan
and Jersey shores.
Wright Unanswered his flying ma.
chine up as far as Grants tomb, where
he turned and started on the return
journey. Wright declared that he would
not attempt to ~ to Albany, for which
he had received an offer Of $4,000. as
he required absolutely perfect condi-
lions Tor such trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
WHEN JIM CAME HOME
sv M. QUAD.
copyright. 1909. By Associated Literary
Press.l

copyright. 1903. By Associated Literary
Pressl
Jim Baker was lazy and shiftless as
young man. He didn't drink. aud he
was good tempered He had the repu-
tation of being truthful and honest
but everybody said he would die 10
the poorhouse. At the age Of twenty
four, to the surprise Of everybody. he
got married. No young woman in his
locality would have looked at him
twice. but one twenty miles away ac-
tually fell in love with and married
him. thousand different times ia
after years she tried to explain to her
self and others how it came about
but she never satisfied any one.
The father of Jim's wife gave her
thirty acres Of land with a cabin on
IT, and the couple went there to exist
For the first five years Jim was APP
pealed to, protested at and complained
Of for his laziness. Then the hard
working wife realized that it was no
use and gave It up.
Jim Baker read and heard Of the
civil war when II broke out and be
saw many of bis neighbors enlist and
go marching away He had no partic-
ular interest in war He was patriot,
but he didn't say much about It for
fear he would be asked 10 swing his
hat and cheer. That would have been
hard work for him. II was only when
the days Of the big bounty came that
he sat down under tree for serious
thought. He was thinking when a re-
cruiting officer came along and SAT-
down beside him and said:
"Jim. # YOU want TO enlist can get
you 500 bounty money. It looks now
as If the war would be ever IN thirty
days. and just think OF earning all that
money In a month"
an think it over" replied Jim after
long time. and that evening his wife
noticed that he was looking very seri-
Qua When she asked If he felt I'll be
answered:
''Num. Say. Bet, I'm thinking OF
going to war"
She smiled at the idea, and he con-
tinued:
Il allus thought 1t was mighty hard
work, but thar Teller told me today It
was dead easy. All you've got to do il
to eat and sleep and shoot rebels. You
have a niger to cook for won and load
your gun. i believe could stand that.
and I'll get STO0 for going"
Nothing more was said about the
matter that evening. Next morning
the wife started for the fields. and Jim
started for the village She missed
him at noon when she returned TO the
house, but she didn't worry When he
came home at shutdown he tossed q
big roll OF greenbacks into her lap and
said:
'Tve enlisted for a soldier and am
going away tomorrow"
she counted the money over slowly.
laid 1t upon the clock shelf and re-
piled:
"Jim. there's wuss husbands than
you. I'll be mighty careful Of the mon
ey. and hope you'n come back all
right"
There was very little said next
morning when he started off She
went to the pillow and he to town, and
the talk was all among the neighbors.
After getting down to the front Jim
wrote home now and then, but briefly.
Sometimes he was mentioned 10 other
soldiers letters. but also briefly. The
wife lived on alone She missed the
husband and yet she didn't. Some
times she wished him back and some
times she didn't feel to care whether
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
MUST WORK IF NOT Ill.
Gov. Noel Of Mississippi Takes Action in
Case Of Wealthy Man in Prison.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 5If Charles r.
Smith, one Of NIississippi's wealtlhest
citizens, who is serving life term in
the peuniteniiafv for the murder Of 4 I,
Laurent Of Nashville. a travelling sales
man for ST. Louis firm IS III he must
20 to the hospital II not, he must
labor like any other convict
Gov. Noel took this action when IN
formed by members Of the Travellers
Protective association that favoritism
was being shown SMITH that be was
given liberty to roam Ak win and that
BE was not working for the state at
all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
DIES IN PRAIRIE FIRE.
One Man Dead and Woman Dy-
ing.

Winnipeg Manitoba, Oct. 5.-Hans
Yagerson was burned to death, his
niece, Mary Segstadt, is dying in the
hospital at Calgary, and property valu-
ed at S2,0000o has been destroyed by
q prairie fire which has swept the Hut
ton and Alberta district. The fire is
still burning fercely, large number of
new settlers: mostly from America, lost
all Of their property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
To Continue Business.

st. Adams, Oct. Negotiations are
under way for the formation Of a cor
poration TO carry on the Wholesale and
retail tobacco business formerly con
Quoted by the late William 7. Donovan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
Tired Of Life.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. S. John C
Taylor, secretary Of the Connecticut
Prison association. committed suicide
at his Office in the state capitol yester-
day afternoon, by shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05

Does not into consideration the essential TO
ans happiness-womany health
The woman who neglecs her health IS ncgecting the
very foundation Of all good fortune For without health
1--we loses its Iustre and gold is but droes.
WomanIy health when lost impaired may generally be
reclaimed BY Of DR.. Perces Fayore Prescription.
Thfs Prescription hzs, for 40 years,
been curing deEiCzfc, gesks pains 2racked
vgOnxen, BY Hundreds Of Sho9xanaS
and fhks 700 IN fhe prifacy Of fhefr homes
sgffhoHf their haEin9 70 submit fudeks
cate quesdonf19s and ofgeHslgeiy rePUas
nanf examinations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05

Dspeny
r. v. Pierce NJ D. President,
Docr0R BeoK The
Esghb hosts Of dics questions eh single married.
OF
mailing enlys in cloth birding for 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05
DIVER INJURED.
Mangels Breaks His Neck in s7-Foot
Plunge.

San Francisco, Oct s.. John Mangels,
flaming high diver plunged ninety
seven feet to probable death at an
amusement park here last night. Man
giles is known on the bills as Towers
and made the leap nightly. enyeloped
in sheet Of flame from oil soaked cot
ton. He was removed from the tank
with a broken neck. Physicians say he
cannot recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-05

Miss Susan NJ. Young and Miss Sarah
r. Young, an Of Lynn, gave the neces-
sary bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.
Disease ~ Behind Ench Case and Is
Many Instances Medicine IL Needed.

Insomnia never comes withou.
cause. The cause NAV lie in q disease
recurring the attention ~ doctor y,
will ALWAYS end saws tTorner.s Razo-
In becoming the indication NJ q SER
ious condition II # Is disregarded r.
more freouent1v Indicates an III regr.
lated Iife
The woman who. knowing horso,f
free from, disease finds tho habit fl,
sleenlessnese s+aalip- unon nov sLo,,4