davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
CATARR

BY the French law Of April 1910,
the sale. display or importation Of
feeding bottles with tubes was for
hidden under fine Of % 70 100 francs for
the first offense and imprisonment for
subsequent offenses. II is provided
that the law shall go into effect three
months after its promulgation.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Neptune takes more than 1sO years
to make the complete revolution round
the sun.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
E. 0ESTREICAER,
209 W. 7ih ST., WiImIngi on, Del.

Full line OF other Surgical Appliances
Sick Room Supplies. Competent Lady
in attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
WIN the Nations Have to Firhtl

In 1900 France had 100000 more pop.
ulation than Germany. At that time
both nations occupied approximately the
same amount Of territory, about 100000
square miles each. The density Of popu-
lation in France was 1874 to the square
mile; in Germany It was ll3.
In the last hundred years the fertility
Of the German nation has been 50 great
that IN spite Of the fact that it has sent
more than 60000.000 more emigrants to
the United States and millions more to
other foreign countries, it has increased
ita home population to "a 900 900, nearly
triple the number in 1900 During tho
same period the population Of France.
which has sent practically no immigrants
abroad. has increased BY less than fifty
per cent And, it should be remembered.
in spite Of Alsace and Lorraine, the terri
tory Of the two nations has remained
practically the approxis stately 200
600 square miles each.
At present the density Of population
in the German empire is 303 10 the
square mile. What that means may be
grasped BY considering that If the United
States was as thickly populated as GER
many Is at the present time we should
have a00O00000 people--ten times our
present popula tion. In other words, the
present density Of population In the
United States il only thirty to the
square mile
Where and how shall the immensely
virile and fertile Germanic race find a
neW home and a new empire over seas
OR will It, with the greatest army in
the world at its command and a tire
mendous war feet in the making, sit
tight within its narrow boundaries at
home until famine and pestilenee sap its
vitality and reduce its numbers IT may
do that; it may allow millions Of its
sons TO renounes their allegiance to the
fstherland. or It may the last terrible
alternative is the one OF which the world
stands in dread.
In the far East, the case Is exactly
the same Japan, penned in its narrow
islands, with nearly fifty millions Of
warlike people crowded into 100000
square miles Of land, is already overflow
ing into Korea.
II it is possible to understand the al
most irresistible impulse which drives
the japanese to seek outside their pres.
eut boundaries a less crowded home. let
ii be remembered that. if Formosa BE-
counted with the other Japanese islands,
the density Of the population in the is
land empire is almost the same as in
Germany
Is It true then that after All the talk
Of commercial supremacy, national honor
and high ideals, the real cause Of the
waiting war may be found in the primal
instinct Of swarming from the over
crowded hiyel Is racial fertility at the
bottom Of the coming struggle From
Racial Fertility and War" in june
Technical World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

nearly al much as many Of us earn in
q month Certainly more than most
0f us earn in q week
Do we want to contribute that much
to Che goyernmenti DO you want tot
Do II Do we want government that
asks Us to contribute that muchf
Furthermore, the figures show that
that fifty dollars Is not enough For
we ran behind sixty million doll
lars last year and forty millions the
year before. which Is more than five
dollars apiece in the two years-to say
nothing Of the $1,000. 100000, or ons
hundred and fifty dollars apiece We we're
already in the hole As result OF pre-
vious operations. And we are planning
some huge things on which we do not
wish to "fall down 1.-The big ditch at
Panama, irrigation and reclamation,
dredging and channeling the rivers
fourteen feet through the valley
building highways and the like, all Of
which will cost new millions and in
crease our taxes and enlarge our debt
Are we willing TO stand for itf DO
we want our tariff to 20 up again, 50
tnat our foodstuffs and wearing stuffs
may advance once more. or the grip Of
the monopolies become greaterf DO
we want our bonded debt TO rise, and
continue to rise, until we become slaves
to interest and taxes and full-fedged
creatures Of money markets and artif-
eial panicsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
SHALL WE EAT MORE nEArs7
Novel Experiments to Decide About Food
value Of Various Products.

Washington. May Isl To determine
whether roast beef produces more energy
IN the human body than cabbage wheth-
er baked beans IN this respect surpass
potatoes. and 50 on through q long list
of foods, the department Of agriculture
Il conducting series of novel expert
ments The means employed is ma
chine known as caiorimeter and y
human being who submits to the "tor.
turen Of being fed and sitting in a glass
cage while the food energy is recorded.
Afound the inside of the calorimeter.
which i glass airtieht compartment
about the size Of 4 small steamer state.
room, runs q system Of pipes filled With
cold water The temperature Of the wa.
ter il carefully noted, the neat generated
by the body in the process Of assimilat-
ing the food causing the water 70 Be-
come warmer OaIY one kind Of food
is given to the subject at a time One
experiment requires several hours or
sometimes longer. according TO the time
required for the food TO digest. The
experiments 50 far have been to deter.
mine the relative heat producing energy
Of fatty and starchy foods Several
mouths viii be spent in making the
tests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Regulars and In
SuTgents Remain at Odds
A NEW CLASH IN SENATE
Coalition to Force Through Statehood,
Which Is Opposed by Senator Al
drich, Endangers the Taft
Railroad Bill.

! Washington, May Determination
Of many senators to insist on statehood
legislation this session is putting the
administration program Of legislation in
jeopardy.
Il Is not impossible that the railroad
lbill itself viii Be put in danger 81 fail.
ing 70 pass III the controversy which is
likely to grow out Of this matter
senator Aldrich and tho leaders Of the
! Republican organization IN THE Senate
are determined 70 prevent statehood leg
islation. They Do not want Arizona and
New Mexico admitted to the union. They
perceive that with The addition to the
senate Of four more senators who would
probably be Democrats, il would be still
more difficult for Republicans to control
that body. They are having trouble
enough now controlling it, and are not
anxious 10 make It worse from their
standpoint.
II Is known the question was up at
the big conference az the White House
Saturday night, at which twenty.one
senators were present The president
wants the statehood bin passed. Senator
Aldrich took stand sqnareiy against
IL he made il clear that be was ready
To fight against any statehood legislation.
On the other hand Senator horah was
insistent on the admission Of Arizona
and New Mexico, and he mode Il clear
that Nv was going 70 fight for the adj
mission.
senator Bailey and the Democrats are
threatening % fight for the admission Of
TIE two states. and 10 block legislation
az every turn. unless statehood is con
sidered and acted on If Bailey sticks
70 bis guns, . number Of Republicans
viii line up with the Democrats fer
statehood, and they win seek to force
il through despite the wishes Of Senator
Aldrioh and his ieutenants.
At best, however, with Senator aldrich
openly fighting this feature Of the presi-
dents program. the outlook for adnis.
sion Of Arizona and New Mexico IS not
bright.
ne Senate yesterday tackled the Cum
Minis amendment TO the railroad bill. to
require the retention Of the present rule
that suits under the Interstate commerce
act BE brought against the commission,
rather than against The government. a.
a provided Ia The administration bill.
Several propositions looking ID i com.
promise were made Id vain Most 81
them had come from the regulars led hv
Aldrich, and an Of them were reieetee
81 Cnmmins and the other progressives.
Under the White House diefnm. deiiv.
cred AT the midnight conference satur.
day, the supporters Of tie administration
bin are trying TO formulate some agree
ment that would command the solid Re-
publican support The conservatives ex-
pressed willingness 70 accept the pro-
pressive view as Il the defense Of snits.
K they would consent to the withdrawal
OF the Cummius amendment "a prohibit
the increase Of rates by railroads without
the prior approval Of the interstate com.
meree commission.
The insurgents remarking that there
was an evident purpose 70 humiliafe
them. expressed indignation. and SOME
refused u treat At all with
the administration forces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
NEW YORK SENATE
RATIFIES INCOME TAX
Bare Majority Of One in Favor Of Con
stitutionai Amendment Efforts to
Delay Vote.

Albany, N. Y. May Is. Senator Dav.
exports resolution ratifging on behalf
Of the state Of New York the proposed
tax to the federal constitution passed
the senate last night BY vote Of 20
to 30, after teu-hom debate On the
FIRST roll.call the measure received emily
25 votes, one short Of a majority sen.
ator Sehlosser who was paired with
Senator r. D sullivan, and Senator
Bracket not voting On the cali for
absentsss, Senator Bracket arose and
declared Dramatically tAat, while be WAS
not entirely convinced Of the propFiety
of such an amendment. he had concluded
10 give the country the benefit Of the
doubt. Thus casting he deciding vote.
Just before he vote, counter pr0po.
sition was offered hy seHator Hamilton,
providing for the appointment 81 ! com.
mittee 70 inYastigate the suhieet Of levy
ina 4 graduated income tax, to be an.
Piled Ia the expenses Of the state This
cansed q hot discussion, Senator Daven-
port and llinnaH Yehenentiy protesting
that tie Offering 81 tie substitute was q
palpabe attempt q dodge The real issue.
Senator Davis eadeavoFed to get ID an
amendment to the Hamilton resolution,
fayoring an equal division Of an income
tax between the state and The United
states, but this was ruled out on a par
hamontary point
Senator Neweemb then offered a sub
stitute. instrueting the New York repre-
sentatives il Congress to support an
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for an income tax in cases Of
emergency only. and for a period not
longer than three years.
The Hamilton substitute was laid on
the table b. vote Of 81 to ] As was
tho Newcnmh substitute 88 to IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Uncle Sam in Cumberland.

Look this thing squarely in the face.
Here we are, as q nation spending about
Thousand million dollars apiece for the
total estimated population Of ninety
millions, or fifty dollars apiece if you
figure on the basis Of the voting popuia.
ton, which probably embraces most Of
the supporters Of families or those who
pay the family bills, which Is to say.
chat every man Of as has had to go
down into his Jeans and haul up fifty
dollars in cold coin. says Arthur I.
Street in Success Magazine Pretty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Magazine Repien,
Sealing wax cuf-buttons.

@The necessary materials are q pair Of
emf buttons ltarnished or old ores will
dol and few sticks 81 colored sealing
wax, says Womans Home Companion
for May. IN selecting he wax, be sure
to choose colors that will give the right
touch to the costume with which they
are to be worn Two shades Of blue viii
look very eective with a white waist.
and copper blended with gold is beaitifnl
with brown linen. To make, hold the
stick Of wax over a candle fame until
it il soft. and then dab it on the cuff
button. Heat the wax again and repeat
until the button is built the required
size, then mold into the shape desired
Any shape may be made An initial may
be put on. or, If desired a fancy carved
button may be pressed on the wax while
it is soft and carved design secured.
This work requires but a little practice
to get really beautiful and desirable re-
suits, and it costs very little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
INFORMATION ON CREDIT.

New Plan Of Comptroller Of tie Cur.
rency 70 Aid Bank Examiners.
Washington, May 49, Information on
credit, which win be Of great value to
national bank examiners. hereafter will
DO q feature Of the Office Of comptroller
of the currency, according TO plans out
lined Yesterday BY Mr. Murray. the
head Of the bureau From the informa-
ton available examiners may obtain
data showing the financial standing Of
individuals, firms and corporations so
far a. their borrowing privileges with
the national banks are concerned Re-
ports conveying information Of this
character are TO be made to the comp
trollers office sem-annually after the
meetings held At those periods by the
district examiners The sem.annual
district meetings which are To be nm IN.
noyation are ID be neld early III July
this year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
WORLDS 5. 5. coNYENrroN.
Fifty-three Nationalities to Be Repre-
sentsa-vermont Has 81 Delegates.

sentsa-vermont Has 81 Delegates.
Vermont has been given a large place
in the representation Of states at the
worlds convention in Washington, May
1922 being permitted 81 delegates
About City have made plans TO attend
the Washington gathering Fifty-three
nationalities are TO be represented, the
foreign visitors being the guests Of the
American Sunday school workers. Cou-
veHtion Sunday, May g. win ba the
great day, and plans have been perfected
whereby every Sunday school ii yer-
mont may join IN the program, which
viii Be used throughout the world Pas
tors are requested to preach on The
SUNDAY school as 4 factor IN the develop
ment Of Christian character" using Tire
worlds day program for the opening ex-
ereises Of the service Fifty-two th0u-
sand copies Of the program have been
issued to the Sunday schools and
Iehurehes Of Vermont, and much euthusi-
asm has already been awakened. Fol-
lowing the Observance Of the day. each
school viii report to its county secretary
/ or county treasurer the attendance, and
the aggregate for each eonntY viii be
reported to the great convention early
in the week, If possible on Monday May
| % This worlds day program has been
translated into 200 languages and dia-
leats and. while he representatives from
| fifty countries are gathered in the great
convention, The world will be girdled
With simple yet beautiful service of
scripture song and prayer, iRique III
GAttian worship Thc convention has
for its text and motto, zoo We therefore
and make disciples 81 all the nations
teaching them to observe Ell
things whatsoever have commanded
You; and 10. ! am with you Away
A daily feature will be the r0ll.call 81
the nations, which viii give delegates an
opportunity to recognize the ambassa
doris Of Christ who come from afar.
A Sunday school and missionary expo
sition has been prepared, under the direc-
lion of r. +. Dffendorfer Of the Young
Peoples Missionary movement who has
laid the round world under tribute TO SCI
cure the display Friends in Washington
assumed the rental Of the National Rifles
hut a large building with two floors,
where the exhibit IS assembled, Every
delegate and visitor Is urgently requested
to be much in prayer for those assembled,
the committees the officers, speakers ana
guests; hnt especially for Che cause In
hand the children, youth and adults
whom We afe to reach ana interest ana
help, ii all fhe lands If the world.
Following il 4 corrected list II dele
gates and visitors from Vermont: II. "A.
Slayt0n, chairman Vermont executive
committee, Morrisville: D. M. Camp.
member international committee. New
port M. A. Durfee. general secretary.
burlington. Miss Edith MI Balch. Bur
linoton: Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Hawlev.
Brattleboro: Mrs. r. e. Perry. superin-
tendent elementary department Brattle
boro; G. w. 0saood Bellows Falls; Rev.
and Mrs. w A. Pollock south Ryegate;
Rev. w. VI. BRINK Bennington: Rev.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Republicans Attack Police in
Valencia
AN OFFICER is KILLED
And Many Persons Wounded Pact Keeps
Germany Out Of Persia--Britain
and Russia Take Action to
Secure Control.

Madricd, May ls.-A collision between
Republicans and gendarmes is reported
from Valencia in connection with a man.
hesitation in honor Of the arrival there
Of the Republican deputy, Senior seriano-
The gendarines charged, and the Repub-
leans used knives and stones. An ofIi-
Ger was stabbed and killed and many
persons were wounded Fifty arrests
were made and order was finally restored
after the manifestants had sought refuge
at the Republican club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
DIR, COOK In NEW York;
Admission Made By His Brother and H.
wellington Wack.

New York, May IT, That Or. Fred
eriek A. Cook Is in New York was adj
mitted Monday By the family Of the
explorers brother VI. L. Cook Of No.
IA Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. Opinion
was expressed hy friends Of the explorer
that ne is with his brother. Theodore A.
Cook. in Calicoon, Sullivan county, and
that he viii remain there until he Is resdy
to depart with his family for Europe.
From 4 letter which he has received from
Dr. Cook. Henry wellington Wack, Of
No. q Broadway, who was the explorers
counsel, Monday night announced that he
felt reasonably sure that Dr. Cook had
already equipped an expedition to 20 to
Ftah IN Iuna. lie 4 informed that DR..
Cook win leave on 4 chartered steamer
from = European port Mrs Cook hiss
visited her two children, Ruth and Helen,
at the Hamilton Institute for Girls at
No. 5 West Fightg.first street several
times. She also tslephoned to The Cram.
atau inn. BronxYille, regarding trunks
which were left IN storage there last
November when Dr. Cook disappeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

Cuacura Ointment on him on bandaHe5,
as Il was Impossible 70 touch him With
tho bare hand. There was not one
square inch o. akin on bis whole body
that was not affected He was one mass
Of sores. Tho bandagea used 10 stick 10
his skin and III removing them II used
20 tak0 The skin on With them and tho
SCREAMS from the poor child woro heart
breaking. / begin 70 think that be
would never get well, but aftor the sec
ond application q Cuticura Ointment
began to see signs Of Improvement, and
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commenced TO dry up. His
akin peeled on twenty times, but IL
finally yielded 10 the treatment. Now
can say that he IL entirely cured. and
q stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he ls to-day, twelve years or
more since the cure was effected. Rob.
ert Wattam, 1i48 Forty-eiRhth ST.,
Chicago, H., Oct. 9, 1907
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
A PRAYER for All working women.

Walter Rousehenhusehs prayers are
becoming quite ! feature Of the American
Magazine 4 Prayer for All Working
Women Is his contribution 70 the May
issue. 1t Is a. follows
10 God. vie pray Thee for our sisters
who are leaving the ancient shelter Of
tie home to earn their wage 10 the store
and shop amid BE press Of modern life.
Grant them strength of body to bear the
strain Of unremittine toll and may no
present pressure unit them for The holy
duties Of home and motherhood which
the future may lay upon them Give
them grace to cherish under the new
surrounding the old saieetness and gem
tleness oil womanhood and IN the rough
mingling Of life to keep the purity Of
their hearts and lives untarnished. Save
them from The terrors Of utter want
Teach them to stand By their sisters 10y
ally, that hY united action they may bet-
ter their common lot. And to ns an do
Thou grant wisdom and firm determine
ton that we may not suffer Che women
of our nation I'd be drained 81 strength
and hope for the enrichment Of 4 few,
lest our homes grow poor In Tho wifely
HMhNk3tNhn NstA H39thttAA iARN NNtAN NNAf
been The saving strength and glory 81
our country II Ii must be 20 that our
women toll Ike men help us still 10 rev
erenee in them the mothers of the future,
If they yeaFn for love and the sovereign
freedom Of their own home give them ID
due time the fnlhilment Of their sweet
desires. RY Mary, the beloved who bore
the worlds redemption in her bosoni;
by the memory Of our own dear mothers
Mho kissed orr souls awake; By the little
daughters who must soon 60 out into
that world which we are now fashioning
for Others, we beseech Thee that we may
deal aright By all women
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
RODE. NOT RowED, IN BOAT
How a San Francisco Man Claimed and
Secured $4,000 Acres 81 Land.

How San Francisco Man Claimed ana
Secured 44,00o Acres of Land.
los Angeles, May ls boat trip ii
which the yoyaeers rode. and not rowed,
q said to Be at the bottom Of eontro-
Yersy over Palo Verde valley lands. val
ued al 50 100000 The rights Of tho set-
tiers are considered n jeopardy, because
Of whimsical trick pfaetised thirty.
five years ago by San Francisco mill
lonaire, now dead It Is charged that
he had the boat loaded on wagon, and
after it had heen hauled over a pre-
acribed area claimed $1,000 acres Of rich
land under the swamp and overflow act,
attesting to the faet that be had made
the trip By boat The land is desert
land.
The dispute, which upon its face ap-
pears to be controversy between the
government and state, viii come Tip for
4 hearing before United States Surveyor
General Archer III Los Angeles June p
settlers however assert that the cons
troversY Il really between them and a
land-grabbing syndicate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
coL0MBIAN CONSTITUTION REFoRM
National Assembly Is Now in Session foI
This Purpose.

Bogota, Colombia, May Is. The presi-
dent Of tn republic, Ramon Gonzalez
Valencia, Sunday opened the sessions Of
the national assembly, which supersedss
Congress. The assembly will act IN place
Of Congress IN the matter Of reforming
the constitution. There have been no
disturbances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Rumor Of Intervention in.
South America
SECRETARY KNOX WILL ACT
In Peru-Ecuador Matter, Reported-No
Confirmation Of the Story, However.
The State Department Officials
Make No Comment.

Washington, May ls.-There is reason
to believe that Secretary Knox contem-
plates taking some immediate action,
having for its object the re.establishment
of peaceful relations between Peru aud
houador. The state department officials,
however, decline to discuss the matter az
this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

tors prescribed for
him, but he kept
getting worse uu-
OH we could not
dress him any
more, They finally
advised me to try
q certain medical
college, but It's
treatment did no
good. At the time
/ was induced 70
try Cudcura be
was SO bad that I
had 10 cut biz hair
on and put the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
The viokshurr 60 q NInararua.

San Francisco, Cal, May ls--The
United States g'inboat Yioltsburg has
sailed for Goginto 70 relieve the Prince
Ton, which has been protecting American
interests on the Nicanguan coast The
Nicksbmg is ordered 70 return here in
September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
70 - eERMANY FRoM pERsIA
Great Britain and Russia Take Steps 70
Secure Their Dual Hold.

ST. Petersburg, May ls.--Count Won
Pourtalas, the German ambassador at
ST. Petersburg has made representa-
tions 10 the government IN reference to
the Anglo Russian note, which demands
that Persia shall not grant strategic rail-
road concessions to, nor negotiate a loan
with, a third power, thus impairine the.
security OF the earlier Anglo. Russian
loans. It IS learned at the foreign Office
that Russia and Great Britain viii refuse
to admit the political interests Of a
third power IN Persia. The situation IS
regarded here as a possible prelude to
another Moroccan affair. and the Russian
newspapers strike an alarmist note.