davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
IDEA is RIDICULOUS"
Report Of Formation of Another Giant
Steel Trust Is Denied.

Pittsburg, March l9--After thor
ough investigation Of story sent froia
this city Wednesday night concerning a
great combination of independent steel
manufacturers, with assets Of approx
mately SS00000,O00, as rival TO the
steel trust. the Associated Press learned
yesterday that it is absolutely incorrect.
No such combination is contemplated as
far as pittsburg independent steel man
ufacturers know, and according TO B. +.
Jones, Jr., president OF the Jones x
Lauehlin Steel company, Limited, the
idea is ridiculous, eThe only foundation
for this story, said Mr. Jones, Il IN
the Imagination OF some newspaper men
in this city The Jones & Laughiin COM
pany knows nothing Of such combine
tom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
GRAND JURY FOR Los ANGELES.
Is to Investigate The Municipal Govern.
ment.

Los Angeles, March 1g.-Twenty-
eight citizens of this county appeared
in the superior court yesterday in re-
Spouse to summons for grand jury
duty. From this number Judge James
hopes 20 be able to select nineteen men
who win constitute the special grand
jury ordered Monday. in response to
the request of District Attorney Fred
ericks, for the purpose Of investigating
the condition of the municipal govern
ment. Among the score of witnesses
summoned is A. G. Harper, former may
70, and Edward Kern, former member
OF the board Of public works, and for
mer chief of police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH

Hyomei Is natures remedy 1t is va
poized air, produced from the mighty
eucalyptus trees of inland Australia.
You breathe in this antiseptie arr
through hard rubber inhaler that comes
with every out6t It is guaranteed by
Red Cross Pharmacy to cure catarrh,
asthma, sore throat, bronchitis or Group,
or money back. A complete outfit is
only Slo0, and extra bottles cost but
30 cents. Anyone who suffers with ca
tarrh after this offer, must enjoy it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
wEsLEYAN's FOOTBALL DATES.
Vermont and Hamilton Are New 0ppo
nents on The Schedule.

Afiddletown, Gem, March 19.--Wes-
leyan university football dates for next
fall have been given out and the inter
esting fact is brought out that Hamil
ton viii play here on Oct. 80, which Is
the date Of the installation Of Rev DR.
Shanltlin, as president of the univer.
sity. he being an aiumnus Of Hamilton
Middlebury college is dropped to let in
Hamilton. Springfield Training School
il replaced by university of Vermont
The games follow:
Sept. 20, Yale at New Haven; Oct
?, Norwich university at Middletown;
Oct. ., Stevens at Hoboken; Oct. is,
Vermont at MiddIetown; Oct. 20, Hani-
iltcn at Middletown; Oct. 30, Union
at Middletown; Nov. Q, New York uni
versity at New York; Nov. 8, VIII
liams at Middletown; Nov. 10, Trinity
Of Hartford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
MoDJEsKA SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Famous Actress Suffering from Old ALL
ment Near Newport, Cal.

Los Angeles, March l9--Mme. Helena
Modieska, the famous Polish-Americau
actress, Is seriously i'll at her home on
Bay Island, near Newport, Orange coup
ty. Nine. Modieska's husband, Count
Bozenta, IS in constant attendance at bis
wife's bedside The veteran actress has
been suffering for long time from
chronic kidney trouble, but Der ailment
has been newly complicated by an af-
lection Of the heart and lungs. Nine.
Modjeska was born near Cracow, Poll
and. in 1874. and was married TO Count
Charles Bonsz Bozenta Chlapowski in
1865. She made her first public appear
ance in Poland in 1851.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
For Cent Letter Postage.

Washington, March l9--One cent post
age i provided in a bill which Represen-
tatiye Bennett Of New York has intro
dnced. The measure provides that, be.
ginning Jan. Il 1910, the rate of postage
on all latters mailed within the United
States for domestic points, including drop
letters, shall be one cent per ounce Or
fraction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
rwo MONTHS FOR HoRsEwHIppINc
Judge Acts After Alienist Declares She
Is Sane.

Boston. March l9.--1Ier sanity having
been established by an alienist, Miss Jes.
sic Mcdonald. who confessed to horse-
whipping Attorney George A. Sweetser
after striking another man whom she
thought was Mr.. Swcetser. was sen
fenced to two months in the house Of
correction BY Judge Murray in the mu-
Hicipal court yesterday Miss Mcdonald
appealed to the supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
Hetfv Green 70 Now.

New York, Maheh 1o.--Airs. Hetty
Green win move on May j from her fiat
at No. 1909 Bloomfield street, Hoboken.
The marriage of her daughter drew the
attention Of the public to Mrs. Green's
address, and as she seeks the utmost
privacy, she will entrust the secret TO
her new address solely to relatives and
close friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
WILLIAMS KIDNEY pills.

Have yon neglected yonr Kidheys2 Have
ecu overworked your nervous system and caus-
ed trouble with your kidneYs ana hiadder2
Have you pains IN loins, side, back, ffoins and
hiadder9 Have you habby appearance Of the
faee especially under the eyes, Tee frequent
4 desire to pass urineY II 50. Williams Kid :
ney Pills vin cure vou,-at Druggist Price
zoe Williams M'fgCo., Frars cleveland o.
Sold by C H. Kendrick 8 Co, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
sERvIA READY TO GIVE IN.
Must Have Assurance From France, Rus,
STA and Great Britain.

London, March ia special des-
patch TO the Times from Belgrade says
that II Great Britain, Russia and
France are prepared TO notify Servia
that they consider the annexation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina closed al
fair, and non longer concern Of
Europe's. seryia Is ready TO concur in
this view. Under such circumstances
She would consent to dismiss the sew
en- thousand reservists she has called up
for training, always provided that
Europe guarantees her against attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
BIG RUSH FOR GOLD.
Stampede Toward Humbug District Near
Yreka, Cad

Yreka, Cal, March l9.--The bigges,
gold rush seen in California in 20 years
is now on to the Humbug district. four
miles from here Seyenty-flye claims
were filed Wednesday. The discovery
of the ledge that caused this excitement
was made on the Inyo claim Feb. % by
James J.. Johnston who took rich specf-
mems from a decomposed quartz ledge.
One specimen of pure gold weighed
10 ounces. Up to Saturday he had TAX
en- out So ounces of gold. Since then
greater finds were made, but values were
not made public. These discoveries have
caused a stampede into the district from
Yreka and stories are coming from other
places. The values in the Inyo ledge
viii run into thousands of rollars a
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
French Runner Arrives.

New York, March TO- Henry st.
Yves, noted French long distance run
ner. arrived here yesterday on the Ten
tonic He will make his first America.
appearance in the $4,000 Marathon race
to be run at the Polo grounds, this city.
ON April 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
BANK LOOTED.
Robbers Take $1,000 in Cash; Blood
hounds on Trail.

Vincennes, Ind, March 19.--Robbers
broke into the bank at Birds, ILL.,, twelve
miles west of here, about 2 o'clock yes
terday morning and obtained $1,000 in
cash. Bloodhounds were put on the trail
after the burglars. The hank was a
part Of the Lawrenceyille, Ill, bank. III
tro. glycerine was used and the safe was
completely wrecked, but the building re-
manned intact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
Kills DEPOSIT euARANTY.
William Jennings Bryan's Plan Is Re.
iected in Nevada.

Carson City. New, March 19.--The SEN
ate Wednesday killed the deposit guar
anty clause Of the banking bill. Every
Republican voted against the bill, as did
three Democrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
The Reason.

stranger--AThy are you crying, son
N.Y.
Boy-Paw hit his fumb viz ham
mer an ! aughed.-Harperis Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
PILES CURED in 8 10 Il DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
JIM CROW Law IN SCHOOLS.
The Segregation Bill Is Passed in Ari-
roma.

Phoenix. Ariz., March l0-The legis-
latnre yesterday passed over the COVER
nor's veto q bill to segregate colored
children in the public schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
ONE FOR THE TIGERS.
Defeated Clerks in City Candle Pin
League. Three Straight.

The Tigers won from the Clerks in the
city candle pin league last night by three
straight, the scores being as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
This the Report Current in
Belgrade
POWERS TO BE ACCEPTED
Austria Is Said to Be Prepared to Dis
arm-The Conference to Ratify
the Balkan Changes Is Now
Favored.

Belgrade. March 19.--It il understood
in diplomatic circles here that the Ser
Wan government is ready to accept the
advice of the powers regarding the
peaceful tenor Of its reply to the last
Austrian note which is TO be made
shortly. 1t is further stated in Bel
grade that Austria Hungary is ready to
disarm if so advised by the powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19

Paris, March 19.--France, Great Brit
ain and Russia have united in present
ing joint note 10 Sersia advising the
Belgrade government to find a basis Of
negotiation with Austria Hungary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-19
The summaryi


Baskets from the floor, Grigg 5, A,
Averill 3, Johnson 2, H. Ayerill 3, Cars
we'll. Scampini 3, Nicora @. H.. Calcagpi
9. Merli; referee, Bell umpire, Sedhi /
time, two Commute periods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

he could her and realize that she stood by him through thick thin During the whole of the three trying the trial d>.gsed she scarcely missed day. but was always on hand with loving smile.
 It was a wretched ordeal for her. She had to sit passveIy by while brothers life hung in the bal ance knowing at the time that 1t meant the blasting of her married life.
 When the trial ended she returned to England so brothers plight that she lived in vir- She suffered alone. cutting off all her acquaintances and avoiding the brilliant life to which her husbands entitled Shut in the Yar- mouths county estate at Park Hall she grew thin and lost her former captivating expression
 In the meantime. relations with her husband be- came that she decided to put end to the thing. This she did by institutng proceed ings have marriage to the earl annuiled. and her dowry-or what was left of it-restored to her. It that the earl had never been a husband fin anything but name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

 s5 Alice Thaw stood by her brother and. from then on matters from bad to worse. The earl was eextravagant, and his companions such to be unpleasant to his wife, The climax came with the Stanford White tragedy. .-e
 The countess of Yarmouth. she heard of the affair. wanted hasten to her brother. The his folks would hear to it. They asserted it would ruin them socially have their name mixed up in such a scandal.
 Result an open breach. The earl busted himself in Egypt select party of Englishmen while the countess started for America. She arrived at New York January 1s 19O7 in time for the first trial and did until it had ended. with the jury at deadlock. s.'e34N .is,
 As soon as permissible she visited her brother fin the Tombs. sympathze with him in the hour of his misfortune Till the ready for trial she did everything in power cheer him and give him courage.
 She him books, danties and what not When Harry was into she sat near by. so that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Aa1Y Z0e~> 15 AGAae@o0s9 Ao casr<

The earl was not concerned very much about an annumsnt. but he interested in the money part of the question Consequently amicable agreement signed by both sides whereby the earl agreed not to contest the suit for consideration. On February (. 1908. the again became plan Alice Thaw
 The unhappy wife would probably have let mat indefinitely. while she alone was the suf ferer. rather than admit the world that she had made mistake But when the earl and his family attacked brother and tried to prevent her from being with him, il was much.
 Since that time her whole life has been dsvots0<s attempt set Harry out of the clutches oe ths law. only waking desire. apparently. has been so him e free man again.
 No sacrifice. effort has seemed 600 great pro vided she rewarded with in the end. she been the of sisteriy love- giving up every moment of her time advancement os her brothers cause.
 When. the end of the second trial the jury ad- judged her brother insane. and he committed se asylum at Mattsawan, there to be confined indsh- niteiy. she did not give hope.
 Only few weeks ago she trudsed ten mfles ovsr trails of the Maine woods. in driving raans eo plead with Justice Mills behalf of her brofhsa
 She was authorised offer sa,ooo.ooo as sseusiav for his good behavior. if only he be released from Matteawan. Needless say. the effort in vainl Justice Mis he'd secluded himself . Ash ana-gan preserve. and could not bs eournuuscassd win.
 UNDAUNTED BY HARDsHIps
 Leaving White Plains Sunday mosning. August 15. Alice Thaw reached Bsar island esrly next day She found it impossible to find teamstsr MIIs. account of the thickness the woods. UndGunted she hunted up . guide ana a hunting skirt and blouse. on 4ooE She did not even an umbrella
 Gamey she labored pushing aside the heavy underbrush with her hands her feet sinking in the mud at every step and her hands and face wounded by the brars Finally. soaked to the skin fanting with fatigue she arrived at the place where the justice staying.
 No surprised than he. win q feeling of the deepest compassion. he heard plea that Harry be paroied; but. of course. could do nothing. Seeing how hopeless her errand was. the young woman broke down and wept Then, drying her she could control herseif she bade the judge goodbye and went back the way she
 
 Some may see in her action simply the blind effort of grief-striclsen to her sorrow aftar the ruin of her young life by ill-fated marriage. Be the incentive what it may there few women living today who capable of exhibiting such devo- ton She Is certainly entitled the benent of the doubt; for how many women. reared In the lap os that life holds dear. to stand by brother done7
 It should not cause much surprise if with such sister working for him. Harry Thaw does the day when he may walk out of Matteawan free man. If Alice Thaw does not bring it about 1t is doubtful whether any human agency can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
l6@ Is1 I 1@7@o@~ ' Is She Trying to Forget Her Sad Marital Experi- ence Tn Her Devotion to Her Brother?

"ZHO could rCish for q. more touch, LI ing example of sisterly ioVe and - afection than that shosVn re- gently by Alice Thasv, in her heroic efforts to ysstore her brother Harry to freedomy
 Ever since Harry Tha1v sVas first brought Before C Jury to ansseer for the death ot Stan- ford White she has stood by him nnfaIter- ingly. At al hmes during the famous trials she sUas on hand, scarcely missing day, and helping to cheer the anfortnnate man by her prssemce <. Sbe senf him countless. 6ftls deli- cacies and Vayious 0fFer tHings SOhicb migHt serve to relieUe thss JeaGum of Iif ife tn pTfS0ns
 Not even ahen her brother sOas adjndged insane and committed to Matteascan did she give ap hope, but just q short sohile ago she svalked len miles ,fhroagh the Maine sgoods, tn e terrific dogvnpom cf rain, in order to plead syith Justice Mills for Hary's parole from the asylam.
 Throagh each stage of the tragic affair her eVery movement, eVery thonght, seems to have been giUen np to him, to the exclusion of all other Mterests. This young SOoman, &C., customed since birth to enjoy every lnxury that money could provide, has been iVing q life of most heroic self-saerifee in the hope of attaining her end. .4s..
 One is reminded by tsis that she has had her ozcn portion of sorro10. Her nnfortaUate experience as the countess of Yarmouth sOas enough to take all the heart oHt of any girl not gifted sUith such hardy spirit. In throsV- :re her guhole heart and soul into her brothers cause % nnreservedly, is sbs finding suay to forget her ozcn sad marital martyrdom?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

pointed me. I soon reached the age when was no longer intense and the loss of the first glamour youth there came appreciation of maturity could recognize the salient points of far better than could judge them from tho stanopoint or sEA who has nothing to forgive.
 My advice Is to marry too young The chains become intolerable when hampered with links doubt and disillusion Love is very TO- charming to girl of IS, but girl knows the of a until she is well in her twenties
 "A ma 2S 30 is often older in experience, and how a schoolroom beauty permanently depose the who has filled the happy youthful years a mans life?
 "Cynics scof at such turned-down pages. but they a sacred of for the beauty of realza gives the funess of mans love in perfect riage when after of disappointment, perhaps he meets the who gently binds up his lost ideals bids him forget-not that forgetting brings happiness always but 1t brings repose.'
 Helen Mathers the novelist. suggests the period of 22 the best for girl to marry. and 26 2S for
 After 22" she says "a girl is apt to be little bit early prime of youth and little soured by that knowledge. for nature ripe youth as the time to love and mate Does not some bitterness some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
A COMEDY OF ERRORS. '


 The wedding took place in Pittsburs on April sH' 1908. and was vertable comedy of errors, Harry. who expected to give the bride away. showed his displsasure by appearing at all The earl arriv- ing held up the at the altar steps till the marriage settlement was doubled The guests had to the while the matter was adjusted.
 On the way New York, where steamer was to Europe to spend the honeymoon. the earl was by creditors and lawyers. of whom had an attachment for his baggage. They managed to dodge the of them, few of the more press ing ones had to be satisfied.
 For time all seemed to be well. Reports from the other side gave the impression that the match happy one, and that the American brides right as social leader had been recognized --.-
 Friction arose. however. The earl and all his family could countenance Harry Thaw's mar riage Evelyn Nesbit. They brought great pressure 10 the countess. in effort to have her vent it. It would be sur the Yarmouth name to have the brother of the countess welded to show girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

steadily climbing the ladder of military fame and promotion which finally brought him to lieutenant generalship in the English He the most chivarous and popular of the Crmean War, win hing his laures in the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Miss Sutton has caused all the hubbub.
 This reason was her belief that she was too young to we'd 'eNo woman should marry until she is 25 years old" she declared, and thereby set in motion an endless chain of comment criticism. re- buke and approval.
 Is Miss Sutton rightl Will the world in it's wisdom finally abandon loves young dream9 And what is the best age at which woman should wed2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
YOUNG BRIDES MISS MUCH"

"The girl who marries too early misses many of the pleasures of life" MT. Warheld continued. "She is doomed to spend her youthful days in the trying taxing motherhood household duties with broken health and rundown before she has passed of her
 such marriages unfortunate. They entered without due consideration frequently before the husband has fully established his business ability and the earning capacity that will enable him to vide for the increasing wants of married life. Girls should taught that there is getting married; that when they leave school they some service to their parents and that they should spend of their days in making the lives their mothers easier and brighter
 The same advice pertains to young I have known cases where young men. because they married and before they had established themselves in permanent positions, compelled to give opportunities advancement family environments kept them down to one locality. The realization of the mistakes of marrying too early discouraged many young man. blasted his futura brought disappointment to himself and deprivation suffering to his family.
 q believe in marriage and would like to every man woman ted In congenal companionship for life. but opposed to early and thoughtless mar rtages."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

~ NE of the most interesting women in the United N Kingdom. the countess of Cardigan. agrees N with Miss Sutton that girl should not marry
 early in life.
 The countess married the earl of Cardigan in 1858 She then 25 years old and her young husband
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
HAUNTED BY DEBTS

He had startled the fashionable world as wine merchant and by various other business ventures. It generally understood that this scion of Englands nobility would be averse to marriage with American heiress could 1t be arranged. for he reputed to be in bad way financially, and said to have left a string of debts in his wake.
 Nevertheless he dined and feted by the most ,u~uiusve American society to his hearts content Everywhere he created sensation.
 As member of one of Engands first families. he was the object of solicous interest the part of rich mothers with marriageable daughters Many a match making dowager had trap set for him. The fact that he was an earl enough to override all other considerations.
 The social position to be obtained by such a mar riage completely blinded ambitious mothers.
 The earl however let 1t be that his choice rested on Alice Thaw. Her charms were such as to adorn any drawing room, and, with her money at his disposal he could arrange things very nicely,
 Alice. then 23 years old was completely capti- vated. The earl seemed end of a good fellow. and it the match of the Already she saw her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Marrlageat 25What ofLoveJ @MgD D1eaM}

No girl knows her own mind in her teens. the countess of Cardigan thinks. At least. she Is sure that she did not. although her marriage proved happy in every way.
 T had known him when I was a mere girl" she states. and my girlhood admiration gradually ripened into love. Lord Cardigan never disap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

self line. with undisputed entree into any society.
 The earl bankrupt. Yes, that was true; but what 1t when they loved one another? Be- sides she had more than was needed permit their living in a manner bentting the earls station
 Then the fun. Mrs Thaw was obdurate In her refusal The earl had already been spurned by Alee's niece Miss Buren Thaw. Harry Thaw al- though Q close of the earl whom he had enter taned lavshy nothing but unhappiness in 1t TOT his He objected to the match At last after many peadings and arguments. the young girl pre- vailed upon her mother give her consent