davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
GIRL JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Had Been Told She Had Consumption
Injuries Probably Fatal.

bespondent because she had been told
That she had tuberculosis, Miss Elsie Lett,
threw herself from g fifth story window
Of No. 5Sl West 135th street yesterday
afternoon and was fatally injured by
striking a picket fence.
Miss Let's home was with two cousins.
Clare and Mary Schiffendshl Up to a few
weeks ago, when she was taken ill, she
worked as stenOgrapher for a bicycle
concern On Saturday last she went TO
see physician, and learned that she had
oeen stricken with consumption. She
seemed despondent yesterday. and when
the dining room was vacated she rushed
in and threw herself from one of the win
COWS. Dr- Crowthers hurried the uncon-
seious woman to the J. Hood Wright Hos
rfal He thought she could not live
more than few hours
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
Il DEJANON CLEW.
NOr1fstO7Cn Man 4sks so, 900
for Information.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Norristown, Penn. Jan. "a story
that Roberta Buist Dejanon, the heiress
and Frederick Cohen. the Philadelphia
waiter, were in hiding in Norristown or
neighborhood brought Detectives Scan
Ion and Emanuel to this place to- day
The information was furnished by
Frank Bean. local coal oil dealer, to
Assistant Superintendent of Police Tim
othy O'Leary in Philadelphia.
Chief Rodenbough sent an officer to
Beans home with the detectives, but
Bean refused to tell where the pair were
until $4,000 was guaranteed him: The
detectives told Bean that they could
guarantee him nothing, but that they
supposed that Mr.. Buist would reward
any one for information leading tor the
girls apprehension. Mr. Bean insisted
on being remunerated before he talked
and the detectives returned to Philadel-
phia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
POUNCED ON STATION HOUSES
Deputy Police Commissioner Kirby's
Early Calls Were Unannounced.

Second Deputy Police Commissioner Kir-
by shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing constituted himself flying squadron
OF one and left Police Headquarters I'm an
So far as is known, Mr.. Kirby found ever,
thing in order in the station houses which
he visited. ~
Ihe deputy commissioner reached the
The desk lieutenant was busy win de-
partmental matters when Mr.. Kirby dashe,
in.
Then he went TO the quiet, out-of-,h.
way Arsenal police station in cant.ee,
Park. and as he entered II. unannouncad'
as in the first case, the desk linNta,,u,
laid down a pamphlet which he had aant hadn
reading and greeted the Deputy Co,,Ie' n
department manual. w ttp
In both station houses Mr.. ESirbv lookas
at the desk blotter and signed his 'yvhed nam,
TO the record. "aiis
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
WILL OPPOSE BALFOUR.
Liberals to Put Up Candidate for
Effect

London, Jan. "a. ]. Balfour, the leader
of the Opposition in the Commons, after
all. will not enter the new Parliament
without a contest. AT the last moment the
Liberals have nominated Sir Hugh Bell
to oppose him for his seat for the City of
London. Sir Hugh Bell has no chance of
election, but the Liberal party considered
that 1t might adversely influence it's pros
poets if both Mr.. Balfour and Mr. Cham
berlain were returned unopposed.
Parliament will formally be dissolved to-
morrow 1t contains 364 Liberals 81 La
borites. IS Nationalists and l6S Unionists
In order TO secure a majority in the new
ParDament the unionists must win at least
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
HE COUGHED UP A NEEDLE.
Surgeons Were About to Operate for
Appendicitis.

Pittsburg, Jan. 9.-Surgeons at Kittanning,
Penn, had placed Norman Barnett, the lit
tie son of George Barnett, on the operating
able to-day, TO operate for appendicitis. but
just as the knife was ready the lad was
seized with fit of coughing, which cured
him.
He coushed up a needle. which is be
lieved to have caused his illness. lie is
rapldly recoI efing.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
THE PRINz JOACHIM ASHORE
Ran on Mud After Leaving Kingston
Jamaica-In No Danger.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. a-The Ham
burG-American steamer Prinz Joachim
which sailed from here at 5 O'Clock tbi.
morning for colon, ran aground in tho
Eastern passage, The steamer Is living
broadslde. but is not considered to he in
any danger. as the weather is calm. The
German cruiser Hortha has gone "a ba,
assistance. "
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
KILLS WIFE AND HIMsEIE

Lehighton. Penn, Jan, 9-Meetinr his
wife and four-year-old son as they we're
on their way To Sunday school TOD,
William Gsuner, thirty-five wears old os
this place. shot his wife in the face ana
then committed suicide. Mrs r;aunsr :,
is said. cannot recover. JesIougv a.
thought to have caused the crime.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
GOVERNOR CREEL RETURNS.

Laredo, Tex, Jan. Ex-Governor Enrique
Creel of Chihuahua, who went to Wash
ington on diplomatic mission as the rep
resentative of President Diaz, passed
through Laredo to-day for Mexico City.
Beyond the mere statement that his mis-
sion had been successful, the ambassador
was guarded in his speech
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Jan. 9-The police Of
ficials have finally decided that Roberta
B. Dejanon and Frederick Cohen, the
waiter, never left this city when they
disappeared from the Bellevue -Stratford
more than a week ago. The police now
believe they. have been in hiding here
with the probable assistance of friends.
ever since the disappearance.
AS result of this conviction a drag
net search by the whole detective and
police force has been instituted, with the
hope that IT may yield some satisfactory
result.
The officials admit that the story sent
out on Thursday night to the effect that
the couple had returned and that the girl
was with friends had no foundation in
fact, and that they are as much in the
dark, now as when they made the first
move for the search.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
STRIKE BREAKER MURDERER7

ST. Paul, Jan. s.-FerdiDand Fisher, said
10 be an insane murderer. who broke iail Il
Warren, Penn. last July. was arrested here
last night. Fisher had been working as "A
strike breaker, being in charge of a switch
Ing crew in the local yards. He will fight
csfradition
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

Emil l.. Boas, agent here of the Ham
burg American Steamship Company. saws
that the advices he has received from
Kingston concerning the grounding of TN
Prinz Joachim are TO the effect that tho
vessel is aground IN the soft mud of the
Eastern passage aud is i'm no danger Ths
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
Getting Good Salesmen

1SO Nassau Street. New Yesk.
Nev-York Tribune.
We beg to inform you that as ths result
OF the recent advertisements inserted IN
your Want Column We havc succeeded IN
securing several very competent statesmen
We most highly appreciate the character
OF Your paper and the advantages obtained
there lin securing answers from frcch
higher type OF men than in any othsr ms
dium We have yet tried.
Very truly yours.
UNITED REALTY CO.
JOHN w MILLER. FREQ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
nnssInnITIrs EnR Eoss.

It is not at all certain that Eugene
N. Ross did not make mistake when
he stated prior 70 the fourteenth district
congressional election u Massachusetts,
this week that Ne should not Be q candi
date for reelection when the time came
for the regular election The one this
week being merely 10 fl ont the unex.
PRED term d the late Congrcssmau Icy.
ering. THE remarkable success Of Mr.
Foss IN sweeping a district which was
considered a Republican stronghold leads
TO the belief that il would be possible
for him to repeat the performance at
the next regular election, provided his
services II the House meanwhile are
without reproaeh But his promise be-
fore the votes were cast is likely 70
eHectually check whatever attempts may
be- made to secure his election Tor an
other term, whether that effort q started
by himself or his friends. n Foss cares
for political career, that Is, indeed, I'M.
fortunate. a. It would scarcely pay him
70 break that promise when his present
term expires. Voters recall broken prom.
Uses with unerring certainty, as they did
in the recent case Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Possibly Foss has biz eyes on something
higher and Is using the congressional
election merely AZ a stepping stone, and
It would not be surprising II be should
attain that ambition, for be has proved
himself good eampaigner. not only n
this election, but IN the recent state elec.
ton. when he cut down Lieutenant Gov.
eruor Frothneham's majority most
alarmiugly. That he might become gov.
arnor IS not unreasonable. Vermont is
naturally interested 10 following the ca
reer Of this man, since he is a native Of
the state, coming from West Berkshire,
and gaining his education in the univer
slty Of Vermont and spending bis early
life in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Big line Of Easter gloves ~ Fits
A grand time Is assured at the bard
fair next week. Everybody 10 expected
10 attend.
Just received, some fresh, new toma-
toes, cucumbes and celery at the United
Fruit Store
Mrs James Bennett. IT,, went 70 Mont
real last evening 70 visit her sister there,
who i seriously ill
Ifitis hat FOR Easter, the best max
ers are represented By the Frank lie.
Whorter company.
Another shipment Of those nice mar.
malade oranges received to-day at the
New England Fruit Store Better order
some It l6 for 25e.
The arguments IA defense Of blanchard
& Crowley ia the case brought BY David
Fraser we're made IN supreme court at
the last hearing by Attorneys John q.
Sargent and BygfaVes, and not BIZ After
neys Richard A. Hoar and Bygraves. a.
stated yesterday
Chancellor i. N. Butler has given per
mission TO John ". Mcdonald receiver
for the Sutherland Granite company Of
Waterbury. to borrow $1,000 ia order
to carry on the business 0f tho company
until present contracts are hlled. Tho
chancellor has also given John Mcdonald
receiver for Abiatti & Colombo. the al.
thority TO borrow the same amount to
complete work now on hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
Talk OF THE TOWN

New collars at Fits.
Good music good dancing and good
time Band fair next week
The Frank NeWhorter company y
showing an the rev things in Easter
neekwear.
Mrs. Agnes Williams has been ap.
pointed administrators Of the estate Of
lev sister, Miss Mary Commusky and \.
H Cave. III, and r MI Cutler have been
appointed commissioners.
Everyone having articles which they
wish to donate for the band fair VIII
kindly see that The same are delivered
at tie Wooimen's hall no later than
N0nday afternoon, March rs. Il You
cannot bring them. kindly let some baud
member know. aud 1t win be attended 70.
10 show the volumo Of traffic 70 and
from Barre, It i only necessary to state
that during two hours time yesterday
afternoon there were ninety ears hand.
ieas "a the Central Vermont railroad
between this city and tho Junction One
train brought Sc cars 10 this city, ten
IF which were loaded and The others be.
inc for shipments Of Barre granite This
4 said 20 81 the record haul on the
branch line aud waa drawn by engine 35i
ia charge 81 Conductor Charles simmons
company 81 about 25 friends ~
Arthur Geen gave him surprise party
Monday evening at his home On Bugbee
avenue Ia honor Of bis thirteenth birth.
day. The party presented their young
friend handsome gold stickpin, With
Ms initial letter on II Refreshments
81 sugar On snow were served, and an
enioyable evening was passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

However much the esteemed Mont
pelier Journal may have qualified Is
original statement about vermont's pro-
test against Mr.. Cannon, these are the
exact words used:
Speaker Cannon viii not strengthen
himself in New England BY Furnishing
Congressman Foster Such action might
result ia a protest from Vermont that
would Be heard even farther than Wash.
ineton'
There are apparently different iRter-
pretations OF the threat The eoutempo-
rary chooses to interpret its own words
as meaning that Vermont has had power
fill men in Congress and that other pow
erfn men from Vermont may spring up
to carry the states protest against Can
non; also, that the state convention
might start conaagration against Can
non. The Interpretation is Ingenious
most anything il likely to happen in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
Current Comment
Neglects the Humans.

No matter how the constitution may
be amended. experience demonstrates
that the thoughts and desires of our
people make the states highest law.
How imperative Il Is then that the
states Young men should be properly
trained IN the way Of right living and
right thinking. Again we venture to
ask what, if anything. has Springfield
done about thisl We have strong
society to promote the development II
horses. cattle. and even hogs, but what
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

This world Vermont included. The inter-
probation which The Times made wac
the less speculative, or theoveteal inter.
pretatieu relative to The actual numefi.
cal strength and rating 81 Vermont. as a
state ia national affairs, and, therefore
the relative Importance Of such a pro.
tost' as might come from che state; and
it adheres 10 its original position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

The Vermont sugar-maker who Is not
taking advantage Of the opportunities
ii the present is slow in has business
Such 4 splendid season for manufaettu.
ing one Of Vermont's most famous prod.
uets hasn't been known in a long time
The conditions are ideal, and the total
product should be far above the average
and near the record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

Buchanan, the defeated candidate foT
congress in Massachusetts, is a news.
paper man. He can make officials out Of
pther material, but not himself The
Springfield Republican thinks this i q
warning to other newspaper men to stick
TO their lasts, but that does not make O
precedent by any means. There were
other considerations besides the fact that
Buchanan was newspaper man that
contributed TO BIS defeat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
Millinery Openniqs.

Mrs Kendriek and Mrs Keefe will
have their millinery opening Saturday,
March 26. at 81 West street.
Easter millinery IN aA The correct ami
no to-dste styles at Miss kent's, satur-
day, April % All are invited
Mrs. Draper announces her Easter mil.
linerv opening, Saturday, March 20, in
her parlors at No. 81 Currier block
Miss u. Il. Townsend announces a dis
plav al trimmed hats and millinery nov
elites. March rs, at her millinery parlors-
s. Washington street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

Even Il the Rutland county assistant
Judges are deadloeksd over the choice o.
license commissioners for Rutland thai
should not stand in The way Of their GA
nounecment Of commissioners fer th'
other six license towns Of the county
The wholesale hold.up Of The appoint
uents looks strange, indeed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

The vote Of the senate yesterday
terminating the lease q the seal.killing
companies IN the Pacific on Alaska. i
another victory for senator Dillingham;
who has been an active and earnest
worker 10 behalf Of the seal since soon
after bis becoming member Of The
Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

Charles r. Smith Of Burlington has
also written NJ. j. Hapgood that be be.
lieves IN The plan Of candidates fling
statements Of expenses. Now that Char
lie P. has spoken, let ms hear from the
other Smiths. They are all candidates
for governor as much as the Burlington
smith q, at least 20 far a. the public
is allowed TO know.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
The ProaigaI SON

was spending biz money while bis father
was fattening bis calf The Young man
WHO takes 10 endowment insurance is
raising his own veal Therefore, s in-
dependent. 0lst year National life IN,
suranee Company. Montpelier It. lMu-
tual
s. s. Ballard General Agent, Mont
heller. WI; N. B. Ballard, local agent
Barre. We tAiutuaLl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

In spite Of the popular regard Tor Gif'
ford pinchot. people won't relish his run.
ming out to meet Theodore Roosevelt 70
ten him an about Il before the other
fellows can get their word in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

We wish "a express or heartfelt thank
ia al The friends and neiRhbofs for theii
kindness and sympathy during our saa
bereavement. aiso for the many bcanti
fui floral tributes
Mrs. Neilie Z. Kiddcr ard family,
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. w Kidder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
ma would Be Something

Benham You women want the ballot
what would You do with Il il you had
it,
Mrs. Renham-W We'd change fashions
once IN q whiles We wouldn't 70 on vot
ING for Bryan forever.iudge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
Engles and tests
W. J FooIish Qua.llonI

"A Swede entered a poet Office IN the
Northwest and inquiredi
ban any letters for me to-dayF
'What name, pleased"
"Ay tank De name is on De letter ~
Everybody's Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
c b NJ pslaratea.

Regular meeting Of the central labol
uuion " Barre and vicinity viii BE- held
n Nichols block Friday evening Marco
2s. AZ 1880 o'clock. James Mulch, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

TAFT feels better toward the rewspa.
pers. That takes a load of the news
papers-3lS pounds Of g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

Another earthquake-felt only BY tn,
Republican party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

Regular meeting Of Hiawa
tia lodge. No 90 / o. Q Il
Thursday evening" March "a
at o'clock. The FIRST degree win De
conferred. 4 large attendance Is desired
- Grand Master r. p. Perry 81 Brattle.
boro 3 expected TO be present. Per order
noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

about one 10 develop our bows into use.
ful and decent men f-sprine6eld Re.
porter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

KOffND-Runeh Of keys which sWuef can
have by paying fer adv. % this oihee. 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

FoIN r-sman tan eolored dog, SONS white
IS a..ek and breast No collar. II owner Will
call and remove same De wth receive saltapie
1870 IA IL Davis Wood Bloeg, Barre.
Vs SIS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
zoo 49, ID BE oLAssIFIED.

WANTED Good reliable Ne. farm hand
Arn1v ~ H. ID wilder Middiesex. IT atat
FOR SALE C4IEAP-second quaiisy dry Ein
infaber. IL interested investlgaeA z 3 oins,
Phone ss6l IL Washington street. st6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24
EFEDGERSs

The big store with little prices.
ia Nerth Main STREET, Barre, Vermont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
HOW TO FEED
AN INVALID

ffEW things are more dffhcult than
70 get a sick person TO take nour-
ishing food. and no task. as a rule, is
worse managed. Amateur nurses may
be successfuk In other matters, but
they generally make a failure of the
food proposition.
The nurse Is usually to blame when
the patient viii not take food. She
will bring a huge saucer fun OF Jelly or
q large cup of beef tea to him, and he
Will reject 1t with disgust, because the
sight OF SO much food is distasteful. II
she brings a few spoonfuls at a time
and serves them daantily he viii be
glad to eat.
Give little food at a time ana give it
often. That which Is eaten willingly
and with relish is far better. than
double the amount swallowed with dis
gust
II a time is fixed for the invaIid's
meals always be punctual II kept
waiting most sick people will refuse
food when brought to them.
Be careful never to leave food in the
siciVroom IN the hope that the patient
may eat 1t later on. Miss Florence
Nightingale. the worlds most famous.
nurse, says this will prevent him from
talking food at all. In nine cases out
pf ten a sick persons appetite is CAPRI
cious, and because he enjoyed cer-
aain dish one day there is no reason
TO imagine that he VIII like 1t the next;
therefore food should be as varied as
possible
Don't rely too much on beef tea. 1t
ts a useful stimulant but not really
nourishing. as most people suppose.
| BE careful to serve everything in the
daintiest style. Glass should be bright.
silver FURNISHED. napkins lily white
and saucers free from slops. These
| little details viii make all the dlfrer-
4 ence In the patients appetite.
/ Always be sure that the patient is
placed in comfortable position to eat
and drink, and be careful that no
crumbs are left in the bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
NoA, WHAT A COOP ipeAlv

There is often trouble when ma
fhining hens or trucks of fine mus
On. The fiimsy material Is apt to
socl1le, and II Is not always easy to
regulate tensions exactly to prevent
his before mischief 10 Done The
matter Is simple enough IL you know
little trick. Put your delicate mus
in under the needle just as though
rou were going to begin work in the
Usual way. Then have ready some
harrow strips OF paper and slip one OF
these under the muslin and proceed to
machine away. The effect would be
ike machining a firm piece of calico
instead of puckering gauze. OF course
The strips are machined to the gar
ment, but it is perfectly easy to break
this away after the work is finished,
and instead of doing harm 1t helps to
keep the hens straight and firm.
Another little dodge is useful for
those who prefer hand tucked baby
clothes and underIinen, but yearn for
the accuracy Of the tucker on the sew
Ing machine for spacing and straight
hess. Run the tucks with the ma
thine, but without the thread. Then
you have them set and you are ready
to run in the hand tucks where the
little machine holes have made their
mark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
oriain of Name Minnesota.

Noted antiquarians of st. Paul dis
agree as to the origin Of the name
Minnesota. 1t Is claimed by some to
be Dakota word meaning blearish
or clouded water. A skillful Chippe-
wa scholar advances the theory that
1t may be from that tongue. The
Chippewas, he says, always name nat
ural objects from some peculiarity con-
nected with them. Thus Az-o-te in
that language means the aspen tree.
Min-a-zota is applied by them indis-
criminately to the Balm of Gilead and
the cottonwood tree. The forests of
cottonwood abounding in the Mime
sofa bottoms may have caused them to
give the river that name.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Some of the news" OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
hn ~ odo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
SYSTEM IN THE HousEHoLp.

Seeing is knowing where 1t is" Il
the way one woman twists an old mot
and she Illustrates 1t by row upon row
of glass Jars and bottles in her kitchen
closets, in which are all the dry gro
ceries In plain sight. Fruit jars with
screw covers in various sizes are the
ones employed by her. and the con-
tents are not only visible. but they are
safe from the invaslons of mice or
iimaller depredators. Among her sew
ing necessities the same system pre-
kafls-bottles with screw tops for va
i1ous kinds of buttons, the bottles that
come from the druggist with tablets
and pills. hooks and eyes. and even
tapes and bindings and her small rib
bons and pieeesSof lace. II you would
believe Il, are incased conspicuousiy
In a giAse can. The bottles and cans
stand on a slseis where the light falls
pn them when the closet door Is open
I'd, and there Is never any doubt -
hat house about the assets ready T.
he seamstress when her work begins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
HELPS 70 NEEpLEwoMEN.

Punching eyelet holes by guess may
Ie all very we'll for experienced needle
komen, but when essayed by the tyrd
/ is apt to result in painfully frregu.
ar rents in the fabrics.
There is new eyelet maker which
3 provided with a gauge to regulatt
he size of the holes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

Employment Agent--I have a cook
that will just suit you. She Is wild
ow and is very fond Of children.
Mrs. Richleigh-But we have no chill
dren.
Employment Agent-Oh, that'll be all
right She has six of her own.