davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Magazine Review
Public and Educators at Cross Purposes.

Public and Educators at Cross Purposes.
The matter with our high school is
that the public has been expecting from
them one set Of results, while the edu-
Gators have been striving after an en-
tirely different set, SAYS Benjamin G.
Gnaenberg in an article entitled What 5
the Matter with Our High Schools IN
Success Magazine Both the public
ana the teachers will have TO change
their expectations. There must be a
shifting Of ideals We must pass from
the ideal OF exploitation OF defeat OF
others TO the ideal Of service and co.
eperation;. OF personal advantage for
our children to social efficiency and
strength; OF personal power for narrow
ends 10 Democratic leadership ana re-
sponsibility; Of dilettante culture 70
broad conception Of humanity, BROTH
erhood and progress.
Solar AZ least as the more progressive
/ teachers and administrators and school
commissioners are concerned, these
changes are well under way. There Is
strong revolt against the domination
OF the colleges IN directing the subject
matter OF the high schools, strong
movement in revolt against the special
lied high schools OF the kind that have
restricted arbitrarily the education q
the pupils entrusted TO them, q we'll
defined reaction against the enlargement
OF schools and classes to the point AZ
which the teaching becomes mechanical
and perfmctory. strong effort on al
sides to analyze defects and TO find rem
edies.
The high schools Of to-day are mo-
doing altogether satisfactory work; bui
they are not resting. The outlook ioi
tomorrow is hopeful, Just because ns
one concerned is entirely satisfied. TIL
teachers are doing their best to improve
things. What Is needed i not les
criticism from the dissatisfied public. bu
sincere recognition on the part OF tn
teachers that there are faults to remedy
and sincere recognition on the part Q
the public that relief is to be found i
going forward. not backward When tn
public and the teachers demand tn
same results from the high schools, it j
not too much to expect that they vii
get what they want,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

OF Cutlcura Resolvent. together With the cusi-
cura Ointment. my sores were nearly healed
over, aud b. the time | bad used the third
bottle, l was entirely well. ! had . good
appetite and was Aeshier than ! ever was.
To any one who has any skin or blood disease
I would honestly advise them 10 fool with
nothing else. but 70 get Cutlcura and get well.
Ny hands. cured by TIE use o. Cutlcura, have
never given me the least biz Of trouble up 70
now. / cannot recommend Cuticurn highly
enough. II has done NE and ny family 20
much good. Ny daughters hands this sum-
mer became perfectly raw with eczema. She
could get nothing that would do them any
good until she tried cuticura. She used two
bottles Of cuticura Resolycnt and one box o.
Cuilcura Ointment and IN two weeks they
were entirely cured. have used Cnlicua
for other members Of my family and 4 always
proved successful. recommend Il 20 any one
with eczema. After once using u YOU VIII
never use anything else Mrs. NJ. r. Falin,
speers Ferry. Va, Oct. 10. 1909. 4"
cuicura i the most economical treatment ior
Affections 81 the skin and scalp cake q cufeura
aoap hnd ) box % cntleufa olniment AZ often
sli1cent. SOLD throughout The word, Potter Dfuf
a Chem Corp Sole Props Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
SPOIL WORTH $4,000.
But Man to Whom It Was Sold Paid $40
For 1t.

hieaqo. Sept 2S. John Clinton, p
wears old, who has turned states eyi-
denee against Isaac Marks. a south side
ieweler. ON trial for operating a fence
testified In Judge Kayanaughs court on
Monday that he and his pal robbed
from one to five flats OF houses night
from january ] TO April 49, the day Of
his arrest. The goods recovered are val.
ued at SOS. 900, and Clinton testified that
Marks paid them only $40 for the lot.
Clinton. telling of his methods Of work,
said.
III We were detained over seven min
utes in a flat, we figured We were losing
money. First we would ring door bell.
and If We got q response We would I'M
quire for somebody. II not. We got
busy. That big Jimmy was all we ever
used. We never took anything except
money OF jewelry.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

affirmative reply. waited for him to
speak again. but he did not. SO to
lead him on / said:
Have you ever seen himT
~ No. How could see him"
'Why. with your eyes. Of course"
aDont you know" he said. looking
at me in surprise, that only child
can see himr'
a childT l asked, puzzled.
'sYes. Your boy might, but not you"
"Hmw I said for want Of some
thing more indefinite to say and not
wishing to give away my ignorance Of
what he was talking about. then after
a pause, as be always thereg
.sThat no one can tell. No adult has
ever seen him and only q few chill
/ dren.r
There was an orchestrion playing In
the garden. and during this converse
ton my son had left me and gone 70
listen to it.
Il wonder" / said to the stranger.
'slf my boy would see himY
"The boy who sat with you when
you FIRST CAME TO this tableg@
Eyes
Il should think he might"
"Why soYT
ooh. it is only a surmise. The little
fellow has a spiritual look"
"What is the best time to see the old
gentleman
4 "About s in the afternoon. That's
the time he was killed"
"The time he was kiled?'
"Yes He had ordered his horse,
vicious brute, for bis accustomed horse
back ride. new groom had just
come to work for him who did not
know the animals tricks. one Of which
\ was to refuse to leave the stable rear
ing and plunging when expected to do
so. The old gentleman went out to
see why his horse was not brought
round and found the groom struggling
with him. The gentleman mounted
the beast gave him the whip and clap
ped the spurs into his TANKS. The
horse shot out Of the stable. and be-
fore be could be turned brushed against
the hedge. throwing his rider. who fell
on his head and broke bis neck. The
time was exactly fourteen minutes aft
er 5.
was tempted to laugh, but resisted
the impulse. Nevertheless there is a
bit of superstition in all of us and /
determined to take my boy TO the place
the next afternoon. Besides, ! wished
to tell my wife the story Of why such
a bargain was offered and assure her
there was nothing in the story. So
the next afternoon | went with my
boy to the place. arriving there about
O'clock. We walked about the grounds
for i quarter of an hour. when said:
Il wish there was some one here of
whom to ask some questions about the
place"
There is. papa. Perhaps the old
gentleman over there can tell you what
you want TO know
| started | saw no one
'oFhat old man over there pruning
the hedge?" asked in pretense.
lie isn't pruning it, papa; he's cut
ting it down with an Ak"
Never mind. my boy. ] think we
won't take the place after ALL Your
mother wouldn't like it"
took my son by the hand and led
him away is quickly as he could walk.
Now and again be turned bis head to
look back. remarlSing. Il wonder why
he wishes to destroy so well grown q
hedge" or, What queer looking man
) he Is. Sometimes can't see him. and
) / can't hear any sound when the az
! strikes the thick wood at the bottom
where he IS cutting
paid 90 attention TO these com
meots. getting the child away as soon
as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

The Republicans polled sixty-tour per
cent. OF the total vote for governor;
the Democrats thirty-two per cent? and
the Prohibitionists and the Socialists
about two per cent. each. The total vote
was the smallest since 1925, when the
total was 54,337.
David }. Foster was reelected 70 Com
eress in the first district By plurality
OF 1926, compared with l4,lo2 two
years ago, while in the second district
Frank Plumley won by margin Of IL
o5o, compared with 1884 IN 1908.
All the Republican candidates in the
Eve other places on the state ticket ran
ahead Of the candidate for governor BY
an average Of 1860 votes, while Watson
led the five Democratic minor candidates
by an average OF 1882. The total Re
publican congressional vote was l.sT'
ahead Of that thrown for the party can
didate for governor, while the two Dem
oeratic congressional candidates had !
total vote that was 2,as4 less than thal
for the party candidate for governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Second District.
cLERGYMEE CHANGE FAITH.
Six Episcopal Ministers to Study foi
Roman Catholic priesthood.

Philadelphia, Sept. rs. Seven minis
tiers Of the Protestant Episcopal church
recently have entered the Overlook
seminary near here, for the purpose of
studying to become Catholic priests.
They are Rev. DR.. William Mcliarvey
al st. Elizabeths; Edgar NJ. Cowan,
formerly curate at St. Marks; William
Hinckell. one Of the most popular
cIergymen Of Reading, and Edward
Hawkes. and James Bourne, who held
responsible charges mere.
According to one prominent Episeo-
palian here, this exodus from the Epis.
eopal to the Roman Catholic church is
caused by the high churchmen Of the
former religion.
Many OF the younger elergymen
especially said this clergyman, have
had an experience with the confessional
through the high church notion, and
they seem to favor it. That is the real
reason for the exodus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
LIGHTKEEPER DIES.
Failure of His Light in New Haven Har.
Dor Causes Investigation.

New Haven. Conn, Sept 2S. AS Cap
tain Hardy Of the steamer Richard Peck.
bound IN from New York, was bringing
his vessel up the harbor Monday night,
he discovered that the lighthouse on the
end Of Long wharf was dark. When
he made landing, he telephoned to the
home of the lightkeeper, Thomas Il. Will
son, giving notice OF that fact. His mes
sage led to an investigation, and the
body of the keeper was found by his
son and brother, lying face down on the
platform under the light, with a pool
81 blood about the face, According to
the medical examiner, Wilson was stricS-
en- with heart failure and suffered a
hernorrhage also, apparently just as he
was about to light the big red beacon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

has to-day. Only small part OF "the
street. Is only Just beginning to see
a small part Of Il, and that's all there
4 to with the naked eye--so far
The money power is IS the broker sala'
neither intelligent united, nor complete.
There are large. mutinous interests lett
QUIT Of the "taeit understanding
None OF the Jewish banking houses
i sin it.n Some financial critics IN
clade Kuhn. Loeb q Co., as Ryan did,
and they show Jacob II. Schiif and 9TH
81 Jewish names in great directories,
but the Jews and the big insiders con-
firm nv conclusion, and explain Il.
The Christians (so 20 speak, say the
omission Of the Jews is deliberate and
personals that Morgan has a race Of
religious preiudiccs against the Jews.
The Jews themselves set aside the ex-
PLANTATION IN very Christian spirit.
One Of the leaders among them attiiDnt-
ed IL to can unfortunate experience UT.
Morgan had With certain Jewish
house and the rest put it down TO "ae-
eident.r Whatever the true explana-
| ton IS. the independence" Of the jew
/ isl interest Is important. II i one
more proof Of the unintelligent limo
cence Of the wickedness Of the money
monster No man who intended to put
himself az the head OF perfect mon
i opoly Of money power would lock out
the Jews. They are powerful financial.
| ". both here and abroad; and they are
good fighters SLOW TO enter into
quarrel. once in. they make il war;
they Join hand an around the eartn and
since they have sense. which Other
Younger peoples seem not yet TO have
developed 81 their chidren's children
unto the third and fourth generation, 4
financial war with tie jews might meat
divided money power for generations
Ia come. Lincoln SteiEens in the Octo
Der EyerybCdys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Men Old at 35
one Million Baldheads Who Thought
Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous.

In the United States and Canada to-
aay there are nearly million men who
IA IS can be put in the baldhead' class.
When these men rad thick, vigorous
hair. dandruf made its appearance.
That was the time to attack the
enemy of mankind -thc persistent little
dcvil called dandruf microbe, Or
germ. that burrows deep down into the
hair root and saps It Of the vitality that
L "a essential to the hair.
Young men, or any man, for that
matter. beware Of the dandrutf germ;
q Is not a theory, but an actual eondi.
zion that confronts you That dandrill
~ caused BY germ, is proven beyond
ouestiou. That this germ destroys the
hair root is to-day q matter OF common
knowledge.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has the rem
CIV That kills the dandrutf germs. Iney
o1,srantee It to eradicate dandruif, stop
FALLING hair and itching scalp m twe
weeks, or money back. It is called
PARTISAN SAGE. and can be obtained
81 druggists in every town in Amerlea-
az the Red Cross Pharmacy Tor Il
The Girl with the auburn hair Is on every
bottle Of Partisan sage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

Then II lnANJ came 70 STAY.
Ihad three good doctors TO
do All they could but none
Of them did any GOOD l
then used one box Of Cuii-
ezra Ointment and three
bottles Of cuticura Resolf-
ent aud was completely
cured. My hands were raw
al over. inside and out and
the eczema was spreading
al over my body and limbs.
Hefofe I had used one bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
HASKELL JURY SELECTED.
One Of the Members Is An Indian-case
All Ready Now for Procedure.

McAlester. Okla. Sept. 2s.--Celerity
Monday attended the trial u Charles
Y. Haskell, governor Of Oklahoma, and
other defendants in the Mnskogee town
lot cases. Within a few hours jury
was selected and sworn and the gov
eminent announced is readiness 70 pro-
coed. The cases against Albert Z. Eng
lish and F. b. sewers both Of Muskogee,
who were indicted jointly with Haskell,
were dismissed The government an
nonnced that they would be tried under
another Indictment w. r, Hutehings,
an attorney. and Clarence w. Turner
and Walter II. Eaton, are TO be tried
with Governor Haskell, on cnarge
OF conspiracy TO defraud the, govern
ment in the sale in 1902 Of about SIX
hundred town lot sites in Muskogee
Under the terms Of the sale, persons
holding epossessory rights" 70 the prop
ertv were each entitled 20 purchase at
one half the appraised value one town
and one residence site Il Il charged
that Haskell and his associates falsely
administered the names Of people hay-
ing no such possessory rights and. by
the payment Of small fees for the deeds,
obtained possession of six hundred lots
thus depriying the Creek Indians. who
owned the land. Of q fair profit. The
names Of persons living IN eastern and
southern states, It is charged, were used
Tor this purpose. without their consent
These persons have been summoned as
witnesses for the government. Addi-
/ tional interest Il lent the trial because
Of the governments position as guard
I ian Of Indian property. One Of The
+ Jurors who will try The case is an In.
dian. He ia John Carlisle, Cherokee
/ He has been admitted TO citizenship
I Most Of the other jurors are farmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
The Money Power and the Jews.

The money power il a big, blind, foot
less. thoughtless thing, but it exists.
The system, which it denies. is being
thrown up. like reef by tiny, in
noeent polpyi that have no more notion
III wreckimg a ship than they have Of
the beauty Of coral The prophetic
populists who foresaw the money pow
er were right, but they had clearer
vision of it from the prairies way back
in the early nineties than Wall street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
His Plurality for Governor
Was 1888
OFFICIAL VOTE PUBLIC
DR.. Mead Ran 1860 Votes Behind Res
Of the Ticket, Mr. Watson 1882
Votes Ahead Of Balance Of
Democratic Ticket.

Lieutenant.Governor John A. Mead,
Republican, was elected governor on
sept. 6 by plurality Of l7,sss oyeF
Charles b. Watson, the Democratic oppo.
ncnt, according TO official tabulations
made public at Montpelier yesterday.
The press returns on the night Of the
election estimated Mead's plurality at
1890 and the full press returns on Sept
I made Il 1896. The official vote for
,,,,.a,ro, ,,as a. faIloVa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All Over Was Spreading
to Body and Limbs Used Cuti-
cura and was Cured Also
Cured Daughters Eczema.

IL had eczema on my hands for ten years.
AZ frss Ii would break out only In winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

from womans ailments invited to write to the names and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia r. las
Vegetable Compound does female ills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28


rpdy Ind Ts H a ssT F1 Se % See Ss
Scott @sis Barber ~ west6or Mo-sirs
casnaai o6-sa x aoa East Kingston irns
Charge q Ilfe North Tsls Dgsopqsiss
r H%SaSsh Ave- VIM H 10 Nj Ds'e
SsesuS s Mis- sI b Jer,u sos N ie as
G III: R Hly s 2 3 y Boz GO
salem. Ilsass d, sigsnn.,,
siius wes a insst
Ms y4assE s
WI sIsserrny troubles jersey
D0tsys y i-Aa s9sn
faps S Sie Mrs F ksrlhas R F D sykes
Carlsbad n Fischer wtwod
cnagst sophia Hon. gig Noes.
cnsa A wsa,s Mary Anuudon, Walker
H0s Ne NN-' Frank @p' X r. s2ssaad
Cincinnati oh-als t1gtqa M j, !. r,s,
Jhaevn y-sh Cyrus Hesss
Big Run fA|sds s W. W rSss JoSnsso
Rsss Esri Nd . JS Dandy RAM
E e Williams. 10 ann ss 1;g Si faA,
Eai,RSn 4ss Sam Ice ms. zane.,n Talsou
nsnsg isd-sh' Bessie fps' ra aiayue wnaie
NV , orgaTe Ils nR osr
E Fszs Maxi sR si 5ass s s'EE .
Mich Mrs Alice Darling Ed reo
os5stgs saif Stevens T =, In
rsssssop Ind VIM ny % I OGDEN Az ors
These only few of thousands OF Irving witnesses OF
the powero Lydia Pnhams Vegetable compound 70 cure e
Of these received compensation many
the Of their In this advertisement put are Will
ing that we refer them because Of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that dyga d 4b ms
made in advertisements regarding us merit are inc
truth and nothing but the truth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

The official vote in the two congress
sional districts was as follows;-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28
Americans IaSileJ,

New Orleans, Dec. 2S.-A special
dispatch to the Picayune from Puerto
Cortez Honduras, says William Bar
Der of Kentucky, and two other Am
ericans, were seized by Honduran po-
lice and soldiers, thrown into jail and
brutally lashed with whips, afterwards
deported on the Honduran gunboat
Tatumbla to Guatemalan territory and
landed penniless in the forests.
According to an affidavit made by
Barber and corroborated by witnesses
the dispatch says he was taken by po-
llce to Puerto Cortez while walking
along the street and ordered TO go
with two other Americans also in GUS
tody and bury a dead Honduran pau
per.
Refusing to do as he was told. Bar
Der. who was foreman of a bridge
sang on the Honduran railroad, was
taken 70 Jail surrounded by soldiers
with fixed bayonets, beaten over the
head with clubs and lashed with whips
the other two Americans being treated
likewise and the three were then taken
to the Taumbla and transported to
Guatemalan territory and set down in
woods without food or money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28
MILITIA RESCUtS
NEGRO FROM MOB

Clarksburg, w. Va, Dec. 2S.-Es-
corted by company Of militia Will
liam Furby, negro, was brought to
the Moundsville penitentiary today.
He was rescued from a mob by the
militial after having spent the greater
part of the night locked in the vaults
of the Wells Fargo express company
at railway station in Weston to pre-
vent a lynching. He is accused of
attacking Florence Anglin, a white
girl.
The Anglin girl says Furby attacked
her while she was returning from the
dairy on her fathers farm last Sat-
urday night.
While she struggled, he dragged her
fully 800 yards, and following the
attacks he was in the alleged act of
strangling her when a railroad flag
man came running to her rescue. The
negro ran to a horse tied nearby and
made off, but the animal fell, throw.
ing the rider. His shoulder was dis.
located and he was captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28
LORINER WIITTEWASH WILL
/ CAUSE FIGHT IN SENATE

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Senators in
terviewed today believe that the white
washing of Lorimer in the recent brib-
cry scandal is due to cause fight
in the senate.
Many senator's, among them Bever-
idge. is reported to be spending his
vacation studying the testimony taxi
en- by the committee preparatory to
the clash. Beveridge said today he
has not decided whether he would
submit q minority report.
Senator Frazier, OF Tennessee, Is al
so expected to take exception to the
report clearing Lorimer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28
JAPS PLAN TO NINE
HARB0R OF MANILA.
WOULD BLOW UP WARSHIPS
IN EVENT OF RUMORED WAR
Alleged Conspiracy Said to Have Been
DiscOvered-Explosiy and Maps
Reported Found In Japanese Hous-
es by Military Authorities.

Manila, p. T., Dec. 28.-The alleged
discovery Of conspiracy among Jap
anese to place mines in Manila har-
Dor and blow up the American war
ships in case of war between the two
countries is persistently rumored in
military circles today.
Although General Duvall has said
that the search of japanese homes for
explosives was unsuccessful, it is re-
ported that explosives were found
and also maps showing that Japanese
spies had a thorough working know
ledge of the harbor and Notifications
and had planned carefully where and
how to place submarine bombs in the
harbor. This is causing much excite
ment in military circles as it is report
ed that Duvall has threatened to
court-martial any officer who tells the
alleged facts.
The story leaked from civil author
tiles who aided in the. search.
According to a current report today
papers have been discovered that
identify the japanese secret agents in
the Philippines. 1t is reported that
acting on this information a number
of arrests have already been made
secretly. Reports say the japanese
have been smuggling explosives into
the city for months.
II is understood a careful search of
the principal Japanese colonies is be-
ing planned by army officers 1t is
believed the military authorities are
attempting to cover up japanese ac-
tivity in the island and at the same
lime are wedding out spies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28
FRENCH AV|ATORS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Paris. Dec. 2S.-Marquis Marie
Paula and Alexander Laffon, chief
pilot of the Antoinette school of av-
iation, were crushed to death today
under an aeroplane just after they
had taken to the air for speed flight
from Paris to Brussels, trying for a
$4,000 prize offered for the fastest
passenger flight over this course.
The crushed bodies of the famous
French aviators were viewed by
hundreds in the morgue this after
noon, soon after the news had spread
that they had been killed in an aero
plane accident while attempting to fly
from Paris to Brussels. Laffon's
body was horribly crushed. His wife,
who witnessed the fall, is prostrated.
The machine turned over twice in
falling and struck on rop of the pas
sengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-28
REVOLUTION IS
DUE IN HONDURAS
TWO THOUSAND REBELS
PREPARE TO ATTACK CITY
Federal Officials Admit Outbreak
Which Has Been Threatened For
Some Time is About to Occur--Am-
erican Adventurer Leads Rebels
Gunboat Rushed to Scene.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Dec. 2S.
That two thousand rebel troops have
gathered ready to attack Tegucigala
is reported here today. Federal Of
ficials say the revolution which has
threatened for months will start soon.
Preparations to repel the attack on
the city are being made and troops
are being modified.
The rebel army has been drilled for
several weeks near Cape Cracias. Lee
Christmas, the American adventurer
who played an important part in the
former revolutionary movement and
who has lead armies in Honduras and
Nicaragua, will share the command
of revolItionists with former Presi-
dent Bonilla who started the trouble.