davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
To Keep Candles Upright.

7V S every one knows, warm weather
~ plays havoc with candles, causing
them when used on the dinner table
or about the room for illumination to
take on a decided droop This can be
completely obviated by keeping the can
dies for several hours before they are to
be used in the ice box, where they
harden sufficiently to remain beautifully
upright throughout the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

constitute a problem requiring expert
assistance, however.
IF a darker tone of gray be desired
for divan cushion or table cover, Se
the ordinary black dye bought in the
shops and dilute it with water until oily
a suspicion of color remains. Or one can
thin oil c0lors with naphtha as for stem
eilling, and considering the crash ia the
same light as one would water color
paper, wash " in as if preparing bd IL
ground.
1T isn't necessary 10 stick to the crash
Jas a textile l have even used dress
voiles But right here let me say that
deep thought must be put on the finish
of the article to make ii artistic, other.
wise it will look like dress goods and
nothing else. One scarf in particular
which l have in mind bore a pattern
adapted from an Oriental curtain. 1t
was done in soft finish black silk. Now,
if it had been hemmed the effect would
have been clumsy and its appearance
home made. From a bit of Oriental EN-
broidery done on a species of scrim / got
the idea of twisting the fringe and tying
it in little knots close to the end This
transformed the scarf at once from a
homely, inartistic piece into something
odd and original.
EHN learning the crash embroidery
advise girls to begin with the pin
cushions first They are done in line
design and constitute the first step in
the process. rom a rug, wall paper or
other source pick out novel conven-
tionalized motif and draw 1t on the crash,
repeating it in allover design or simply
in motif Do this in what is known as
outline stitch. This sounds commonplace,
for the atrocities committed in its name
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

effective and may be done in two ways.
Either the background is darned in, leav-
ing the pattern prominent, or else the
pattern is darned, leaving the background
plain. Occasionally, as in the case of
the table runner, the background is
darned in in the border, while the same
motif carried up the side is itself darned.
zone important thing to take note Of
is the sort of hem you use in your table
covers and scarfs. BE careful not to
overpower or diminish your pattern. Try
different width hems or bands TO see
whether n wider or a narrower one will
look best. Try also to see whether you
want one or two rows of outlining to
enclose the design. One may do, or it
may require two. 1t is this unexpected
ness and originality that make the Ori-
entail work so interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

(tTV' MOTHER wholly new style of
~ embroidery, at least its application
to articles of household decoration
is new is the cut work At the National
History Museum you will see fine spcci-
mems of old German embroidery done in
this style. Abroad it has long been used
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

AND made Russian crash. the
same that can be bought in the
shops for a shilling a yard, is
being used as the foundation rex
tile for the most artistic articles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
CANNON MAY ASK INVESTIGATION.
The Speaker is Disturbed BY The Charges
BY Herbert Parsons.

Danville, H., Nov g. One Of Speaker
Cannons close friends says that the
speaker will demand an investigation by
Congress of the charge made by Con-
gressman Parsons Of New York that he
entered into a deal with Tammany to
block certain legislation at Albany IN re-
turn for its help to perpetrate the exist
ing House rules.
IF Speaker Cannon demands an investi-
cation Of Parsons charge he will follow
several illustrious precedents. After the
Adams campaign Speaker Henry Clay
was accused BY Representative Kremer
Of Pennsylvania Of having diekered with
John Quincy Adams for the Office Of sec
rotary of state Kremer charged that
Clay supported Adams on this pledge.
Mr.. Clay called member to the chair
and made speech advocating q commit
tee to investigate the story The com
mittee was appointed, but it never re-.
ported.
On Feb. 81, 1879, Speaker Samuel J.
Randall called John G. Carlisle to the
chair while he offered a resolution for
a committee to investigate bis own CON.
nection with government contract. A
committee Of five exonerated the speak
err
On Dec 2, 1872, Speaker Blaine asked
the House 70 investigate bribery rnmors
in connection with the Credit Mobilier
and the Union Pacific railroad, A com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
"A JOYFUL PASTTME
It's Really a Pleasure to Cure Catarrh
BY Breathing Hyomei.

IT. isn't q pleasure to saturate your
stomach with vile nostrums or to shock
the tender membrane Of the nose and
throat with disagreeable sprays ana
douches
But strange to say there are few
thousand people who do not keep
abreast Of tic times who are hoping
against hope that these ancient methods
will rid them Of catarrh.
If the readers Of Barre who suffer
from catarrh want to Danish this vile
and disgusting disease forever 20 to The
Red Cross Pharmacy today and get n
complete Hyomei pronounced High-o-
mel outfit for SlN0
If it doesn't cure It won't cost YOU a
cent because The Red Gross Pharmacy
will give You your money back
Hyomei IS 50 simple and pleasant TO
use; pour few drops from the bottle
into Che inhaler aud breathe It in. As Il
PASSES over the membrane and into the
lungs with The air you breathe it
soothes the raw membrane and Kills the
eatarrh germs Don't experiment longer
Leading druggists everywhere sell IIy-
ome for catarrh, coughs, colds, bron-
ehitss, etc. Drop postal for our free
book, Booths Famous People, Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo, n. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
Taft MOVING
EASTW ARD
He Stops at Birthplace Of
Dickinson
PEOPLE GREET PRESIDENT
With Usual Enthusiasm--De Delivers Tri-
butte to His War Secretary-After
q Brief Address He Leaves
for Birmingham.

Columbus, Miss, Nov. s.--President
Taft received joyous welcome here yes
terday when he came to visit the birth
place Of Secretary OF War Dickinson and
brought the secretary with him. Mr..
Taft held a reception at the old home Of
General Stephen D. Lee of the Confed-
crate forces, as the guest Of the son Of
the house. BIewett RI Lee. Later he
made an address from a stand erected
Oh Main street. and before leaving at
2:30 ,. m. for Birmingham, Ain, attend
ed his Arst barbecue Of the trip at the
Mississippi Industrial Girls school.
The president took occasion here to
pay high tribute TO Secretary Dickinson.
In fact ever since he has entered Mississ-
ippi Mn Taft has lost no opportunity to
give evidence Of his high regard for the
secretary Of war.
In the course Of his midnight speech
at Jackson last night the president
said OF Secretary Dickinson:
Now, have got Mac Dickinson in
the cabinet He did not come because he
wanted to. He came because he knew
why | wanted him. | wanted him be-
cause / wanted 10 give an earnest ex-
ample to the South Of the truth Of my
declaration that was anxious to bring
ron closer TO the government at Wash
ington and ! also took him because
wanted one Of the ablest men Of the
country who does things, and | wanted
that Panama Canal built. | know if he
took hold Of il, it would 90. One Of
your great heroes Of Mississippi is ef-
ferson Davis, and am glad that the adj
nlinistration at Washington has wiped
out the evidence of that extreme parti-
san bitterness Of Cabin John Bridge and
that his name is restored there as seere-
tary of war. / am glad because know
and can testify from my experience in
the South that the same joy that they
experience at that act on the part Of the
administration is the joy of common
country and loyalty to common flag.
En- route to Columbus yesterday the
president made brief car-end speeches at
kosciusko, Alderman, Starkville and
West Point. At each place he was greet
ed by an enthusiastic throng, the
negroes being drawn up on one side Of
the track and the whites on the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
I'm BOSTON MARKETS.
Eggs Have Made Further Advance in
Price

Eggs Have Made Further Advance in
Price.
Boston, Nov. B.. Eggs have made a
further advance In the local market un-
der decreasing receipts and in active de-
mand. Dealers find II hard to get enough
fine fresh stock 10 supply the demand.
though good storage stock Is offered
freely and al moderate prices. Appar
emily, retailers are in no hurry to talzs
on held goods, while fresh goods Of any
sort can be had Little change is noted
in butter or chose beyond gradually
hardening tendency due 10 the fact that
the creameries and cheese factories are
getting near the end Of their seasons and
production ia dropping of
Jobbing quotations:
Butter Fancy northern creamery
tubs 24a24i5c. boxes $50 36c. prints IS
a36c western ash tubs 1915 39c. dairy
30@slc.
Cheese New York full cream fancy
lT@7lsc, Vermont l6@l7c, Wisconsin
young America Use sage l715@ Isc
Eggs Fancy hennery 57@4sc, choice
eastern 40@43c, fresh western 3563T
storage 2S@30c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
CAN YOU TELL THE CAUSE
OF YOUR TROUBLE?

Are YOU sometimes discouraged, and
think you'll never be any betterf
Can YOU tell the cause Of your trouble,
or what makes you sick
Do You know that about nine-tenths
Of al sickness Is caused by kidney troa-
blef
Have yon stopped to think that
your kidney ~ be the cause Of your
poor health
Most people DO not realize how much
work the kidneys are required to do
every day.
Every drop of blood in the body must
pass through and be filtered by the kid
neys thousands Of times day.
How can they DO their work well II
they are sick7
If your kidneys need treatment, DR.
Kiimer's Swamp Root, the wonderful
kidney remedy, win prove to be Just
the medicine you need.
If you will write to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, n. Y, every reader Of this
paper who has not already tried Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, may receive simple bottle by
mail, absolutely free. You can purchase
the regular flfty-eent and one-dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
LAST RITES FOR
WEST POINTER
Cadet Eugene Byrne Buried With Mill
tary Honors-His Comrades Mass
ed About His Grave.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 3.--The body
of Cadet Eugene Byrne was buried yes
terday in the West Point cemetery,
1t was O military funeral and took
place not far from the spot where, on
Saturday last, the young first class man
at the United States Military academy
fell with fatal injuries toward the end
Of the football contest between West
Point and Harvard.
Massed about the grave were his com
rades the officers Of the academy and
the army post and scores Of friends.
Close BY the colin, as 1t was lowered in
~ the earth, stood the parents Of the
dead youth.
Az the last words were spoken three
voleys from the rifles OF the firing
platoon resounded from the hills Of the
Highlands and the ceremony was ended.
siders streamed into the reservation
from an early hour. each arriving train
bringing its quota Of mourners to parti
cipate in the ceremonial From yester-
day, floral trputes Ia profusion had been
coming in.
Many 81 these floral offerings were
banked about the altar in the Catholic
chapel AT the end Of the academy re-
servation, where the body Of Cadet
Byrne had reposcd ii it's fag.draped
coffin since its removal from the post
hospital yesterday morning.
As the time for the religious services
in the chapel approached, the cadet bat
talon, to mnffled drums, marched from
their barracks to the chapel Inside the
chapel, the classmen Of the dead cadet
took up their assigned places Of honor,
next to the parents Of the youth, Nj
the other members Of the family.
Aside from a few of the members If
delegations from Harvard university,
from the harvard club Of New York
and the members Of the academic board
and officers Of the academy and army
post, the adminutive chapel would ac-
eommodate no more.
In the presence of this company the
ritual Of the Romal Catholic church was
performed over the body Of the Young
cadet, Right Rev. Monsignor c. e.
0'Keefe in charge of the Catholic places
Of worship at the post and its vicinity,
officiating.
Then came the march To the burial
place Facing the grave, the military
escort forme the Others informally
grouped around
With the last rites of the church. the
body was lowered into earth. Then
came the final act Of the impressive cerc
monial The company Of mourners
stepped back, the firing platoon fred a
triple yolley and the trumpeters sound
Cd taps"
The post viii be in mourning for 30
days, the cadet officers. BY general or
der 81 superintendent Scott, wearing
mourning badges Of crepe on The hits Of
their swords
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
NOT MONEY ENOUGH.
Manager Lake Of Boston Red Sox There
fore Resigned.

Boston. Nov. 2.--The announcement
was made last night that Fred Lake had
resigned his position as manager Of the
Boston American league baseball team
and that President John |. TAYLOR Of
the club, is seeking new manager. At
d conference yesterday Manager Lake
and President Taylor failed TO agree on
Lakes salary for next season with the
result that the resignation followed. No
intimation Of who the new manager
wmlld be was given out last night.
Fred Lake took charge Of the Boston
American team in the middle Of the sea-.
son Of 1908, succeeding james Mcclure.
An improvement in the work Of the
players under him was noticed at once
and he signed for another season. His
work with the team Of young players
this year was a feature Of the American
league race.
Lake was formerly catcher for the
Boston National league team and later
was manager Of the Lowell club Of the
New England league.
President Taylor stated that he con-
sidered that Manager Lake had made a
success Of his position, but that tho
sum the manager named for another
seasons work was too high. Mr. Lake
had said that $1,000 was the least be
would take
In commenting upon his differences with
President Taylor, Mr.. Lake said:
= believe that my success warranted
my demands for salary. Under my
management the club finished ii third
place this season. and besides was a
great financial success, an Improvement
over seventh place the year before"
Mr.. lake viii seek a position al man
ager of some other team either in the
major on minor leagues One Of the
most likely candidates mentioned asI
his successor is Patsy Donovan, former
" manager Of st. Louis and BROOKLYN.
and this year connected with the Boston
American team in the capacity Of al
scout
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
CHANGING THE FEED OF cows.
Should Be No Poor Milking Times il
Winter.

Should Be No Poor Milking Times in
Winter.
There Is Transition period each year
that is trying to the milking cows II
begins when the frost has killed the
pasture grass and ends when there Il
no longer any hint Of summer in the
air n the cows can Be tided over this
period they are safe for q good milk
flow during the winter Ii they fan OH
now il will be almost impossible to
bring them back to normal later on
says the Indiana Farmer As result
the milk cheeks will dwindle Just at a
time when they ought 70 swell. There
fore every effort should be put forth
60 keep the milk flow up. There are
two ways IN which this can ha done
namely keep winter mixers Or feed sil-
age. II one can do both, 80 much the
better.
Cows that freshen In the fall, say in
October or November are ready to be-
gin the winter In a robust condition.
Their milking powers are not on the
wane. as is the case with spring mixers.
They are ready 70 meet the natural set
backs OF cold weather and dry feed with
IA good, strong constitution and a full
flow Of milk IN the spring the change
from hay to grass comes just as they
are beginning to fall off in their milk
flow and the green feed keeps them IN
to top notch production Later. when
the drouth and flies begin To bother,
one is losing on an old mixer. not a
fresh COW The loss il naturally less
And finally, when the pasture grass fails
entirely, the cow Il dry one instead
Of one that Is giving quart Or two Of
milk. By the time she freshens again
you have finished The rush work Of che
season and are ready 20 fuss and puttef
over Brindle. II the cows are given
plenty Of attention good returns win be
secured But suppose winter mixers
are ont Of the question The next best
proposition Is the silo
The old theory that milk from cows
fed silage is inferior milk is exploded.
The contrary has been proved BY sys-
tematic experiments. The objections TO
the silo are scarce for IT has been found
t. fill many want in the dairy world.
But one must not think that silage Il
pure winter feed It should be used
whenever needed fall. winter. spring.
and summer, especially in the fall The
saving IN milk Will be great ii there is
silage to tide over the dry pasture peri
cd When the pasture grass is Killed
by frost the fresh siIage win take its
place and avoid any falling of in the
milk flow II enables It's to reproduce
very largely summer conditions in the
winter months.
This is the logical method Of securing
che best milk flow furnish good pas
ture supplemented by soiline crops and
silaage and followed By .iiage and con
contracts. But suppose that the silo is
impossible The only course left to
the man who wishes to make a success
Of the dairy business is to depend upon
soiling crops Begin with good pasture,
follow this by corn, sorqam miilet. or
rye cut and fed green Use then green.
stuff until it is gone. and then begin
on good bright clover hay From the
start these feeds may be accompanied
BY concentrates to good advantage; also
bran, oats Rnd corn ground together or
corn and cob meal
Here is the main point in wintering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
.ALFONSO'S
LAMENT
Believes Spain Has Been
Judged HarShly
COMPLAINS OF FERRER
Demonstrations Abroad French Com
ments Hurt His Feelings-Spain
So Constitutional" King Can
not Pardon.
COMPLAINS OF FERRER

Paris, Nov s.-A special despatch
from Madrid TO the journal gives an IN
terview with King Alfonso, who express,
ed himself bitterly on the Ferrer demon
STATIONS abroad He said he understood
the attitude Of the MASSES, who were
always ready to take sides with what
they considered right, but, he continued,
"that intellectual savants, who do not
dare 70 announce a discovery before 1t N
verified a hundred times By experiments,
should protest without inquiry against
q Judgment corformable with laws they
are ignorant of and against the gnaran-
teed honor Of Spanish soldiers, cannot
understand. TO listen to certain French.
men one would thing we were savages
and live IN a time Of the Inquisition, in.
stead Of constitutional monarchy, SO
constitutional indeed that / have not
even the initiative OF the right Of par
dom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
CHALLENGE FROM D. +. DAVIS

D. T. Davis IS seeking the worst case
OF constipation in Barre or vicinity, to
test Or. Howard's new specific for the
cure Of those diseases.
SO confident is he that this remark.
able medicine will effect a lasting cure
in short time, that be offers to refund
the money should it not be successful
Ia order to secure the quickest posi-
Bic introduction d. r Davis will Sell a
regular fifty-eent package OF this medi-
cine at half price, rs cents
This specific OF DR.. Towards viii cure
sick headache, dizzy feelings, eonstipa.
ton. dyspepsia and all forms Of malaria
and liver trouble It does not simply
give relief for a timej it makes perma-
nent and complete cures
It viii regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and d
gest well, and increase yigor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.
Madam steinheIl Charged With Double
Murder.


Paris. Nov. s.--The trial Of Madame
Marguerite Steinhel, who is accused Of
having murdered her husband ana moth
er seventeen months ago, begins today
in the Seine assize court. Tie length
Of time between the commission Of the
crime and the trial has been due less to
diIatoriness of the law than to the diff
ilculty the police have experienced in
finding direct evidence against the ac-
cused woman,
Interest in the case seems to have
grown with delay and never perhaps
was Paris more iniiamed with curiosity
concerning the arraignment Of a prison
err The whole city has been intriguing
TO get tickets Of admission TO the court
house. Thousands Of women have been
anticipating the trial as great treat
IF lifetime and many have ordered
special costumes and special millinery
for the occasion Society and stagedom
have been prominent ia the struggle for
seats which, however, has not been con-
fined to Paris Thousands OF applicants
for tickets have come from the provinces
Altogether the judges and other court
officials have received $4,000 letters ap-
pealing for admission. Eager women
applicants, however, are doomed to dis
appointment al Mr.. Wales, she presiding
judge, who takes an exalted view OF the
majesty Of the law, has decided that the
trial viii not be made a mere spectacle
and millinery show il he can prevent ii.
and he has deereed that no women shall
be present except as a witness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
NO INDIGESTION OR
STOMACH DISORDER
A Little Diapepsin Now Will Stop Food
Fermentation and Relieve You Of
Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia
in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now this moment,
and forever rid yourself Of stomach
trouble and indigcstion2 "A dleted stoms
aeh gets the blues and mumbles. Give
it good eat, then take Papes Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices working.
There win be no dyspepsia Or helchlng
Of gas or eructations Of undlgested food;
no feeling like lump Of lead in the
stomach or heartburn. sick headache and
dizziness, and your food win not fer
ment and poison your breath with nau-
seous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate
case Of indigestion and upset stomach in
five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
gas from stomach and cleanse the stom-
ech and intestines, and, besides one
single dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood al your food
the same as sound, healthy stomach
would do IL.
When Diapepsin works, your stomach
rests-gets itself IN order, cleans up
and then you feel like eating when you
come to the table, and what you eat
viii do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach mis-.
cry is waiting for you as soon as YOU
decide to take little Diapepsin. Tell
your druggist that you want Pape's
Diapapsin, because you want 10 become
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, If your stomach feels out
or-oraer and uncomfortable now You
can get relief in five minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-03
WAR ON BOMB THRowERs.
Chicago Chief Of Police Demands Re-
suits.

Chicago, Nov 3, Following an order
from chief Of police Leroy 7 Steward
that men responsible for the hurting Of
bombs III the fend between gambling
syndicates in Chicago must be found,
chief Of detectives Wood told his men
that ii they failed TO get definite results
in the investigation, they should get
out OF the bureau Captain Wood in
addressing his detectives concerning the
latest bomb ontrages Of Sunday night
when two buildings were damaged, de-
elared that should his department fail
to run down the perpetrators Of the
prolonged series Of crimes lie would re-
sign as head Of the detective bureau.
Gambling paraphernalia IN the club
rooms whore the bombs were exploded
on sunday was destroyed BY assistant
chief Of police Schuttler and detectives
Of The gambling squad.