davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
Magazine REVIEW


In July, seeds should be planted Of
many Of the vegetables, to provide a
crop during the fall months.
Make two sowings Of bean seeds two
weeks apart.
Sow an early variety OF beets for sue
culent roots in the fall
Set cabbage and cauliflower for late
crops
Make a planting OF corn for late fall
use.
Even cucumhers may be planted this
month; the young fruit will make ex-
cellent pickless-Suburbau Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
BROKERS LOSE WIRE SERVICE.
Western Union Acts In Utica and Two
Officers Suffer as Result.

Utica. n. Y, July s.-The Western
Union Telegraph company's manager in
this city was yesterday directed bv the
company to discontinue wire service to
two stock broker offices in this city
and the vines were cut out. Both Of
these brokers are agents for Balti-
more company and have been doing
large business, There is no explana-
ton as to why the service was cut
ont. Presumably tile same action was
taken in other cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
Bows were Drowned.

Lewiston. Me-, July s. The finding
of the clo.hing Of two boys on the banks
of the Andreseoggin river yesterday lea
to TIE belief that they had been dIowned
The lads, who had been missing since
Thursday were Rene, aged H. and Tref-
ae, seven, sons Of Oscar Roger q grocer
Of this city. The bodies have not been
recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
JEWS AT KIEv TN DANGER.

They frequently Are Attacked by Or
ganized Bands.
Berlin, July s--The situation Of the
Jews at Kiev is becoming worse. Ac-
cording to dispatches to the Jewish Aid
society, the hostile mob is becoming dam
gerous in sIobodskoi, ? suburb Of Wyatt
ka. Organized bands frequently attack
the Israelites. Six have been severely
injured and a large number slightly in
jured, but no deaths are reported, The
Jewish population is terrorized in all
quarters by threats and abuse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams VegetabIe Compound
Milwaukee, wis. Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made

me a well woman,
and l would like TO
tell thewholeworld
of II. j suffered
fromfemaletrouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that / had a tumor
In addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
tion. Lydia =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
IMAM HArERa WEEDS.
Dr.. Lolabel House often Expressed seorn
Of Steiner Sex.

Of Steiner Sex.
New York, July s.-Dcspile her con-
tinaed avowals that she would never
never marry, ana her often expressed
contempt for the sterner sex, Miss Lola
BEL House, B a., university Of Nash.
fillej a. NJ, Chicago niyerityi Ph- r.
university d Pennsylvania, and fellow
0f American history, university Of Penn.
sylYauia also strong advocate 81 won.
ans rights was margied 70 Dr. Robert
Anderson Hall Ia the Puieiie Presbg'
tsrian church, Lenox road Flatbush, By
the Rev. John y. Long The bridegroom
d a professor IN the university Of North
Carolina
Dr. House never lost an opportunity
10 advance arguments for woman suf
fraee. Las. year she was appointed as
sistant principal IN the Newtown high
school, Queens borough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
Purpose Of Russo Japanese
Agreement
AIMED AT THE EXCLUSION
OF American Treaty Rights
Are in Jeopardy-Inox's Manchuri-
an Proposition fastened the
Treaty.

st. Petersburg, July s.--The Noyoe
yremya, in leading article, expresses
great expectations from tine Russo-Jap-
anese convention The Vremya eonsid-
ers It foundation for durable peace in
the far East, serving as a barrier against
eneroachments Of outsiders in that
sphere. Russo,Japanese neighborly re-.
lations relieve Russia and Japan Of the
burden Of heavy ornaments, enabling
Russia to complete the Amur railroad
and continue colonization on vast
scale.
The vremya declares that the situa
ton created by the convention is unfa.
yorahle to Korea, China, America and
the central European powers in 50 far
as their policies are based on continu.
alton Of Misunderstanding between Rus
s,a. China and Japan. II declares that
Secretary Knox's Mancburian proposal
was instrumental in Fastening the con-
clusion Of the convention. II ascribes
to the same cause the insertion OF the
clause for joint action of the contracting
powers toward propositions disturbing
the status quo. The Vremya recalls
that Mr.. Knox entered into the prelim-
mary negotiations regarding the Aigun
railroad without Russia's knowledge, and
obtained Japans theoretical consent,
which was embarrassing to Russia.
Russia and Japan have for some years
past been steadily drawing together and
this close alliance Is evidently intended
us eountcracting effect on the growing
rapprochement between the United
States and China. Russo-Japanese rela
lions now stand on footing as friendly
as that Marquis Ito offered Count Lams-
dorf in 1901 This new treaty Is to
some extent the uniutentional result Of
American diplomacy. which has Of re.
cent years been inspired, as Mr. Knox,
the United States secretary Of state,
FsStHtlf dttiatedf WIN bi HilfuleLlc
spirit towards China but which, ac-
eording to opinion at st. Petersburg
and Toxic, has been pursuing anti.Rus.
sian and anti-Japanese aims In a re-
cent letter the ST. Petersburg CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph wrotos
Russian politicians are convinced that I
China's strangely arrogant demeanor
during the last few years Is a direct re-
suit Of the stimulus she il receiving from
the United States, whose only conceiy-
able aim can be to promote estrange-
ment between Russia and Japan. n
On the contrary, Russia and Japan have
been drawn or driven closer and closer
together BY the outward pressure Of
common danger and the growing inner
consciousness Of common interests"
On this view, the new agreement is
the result Of American efforts to main
tain the sopen door in Manchuria, and
to protect China against the encroach-
ments in that region Of formidable
neighbors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
WILL RECEIVE $4,000.
Catholic University to Get Money from
waggaman Estate.

waggaman Estate.
Washington, July g. The Catholic
University Of America VIII recover $3.50.
600 from the bankrupt estate Of The
late Thomas y Wageaman, is former
treasurer, who owed he tie Institution
spopcoo when he ssas admdssa bauk
rupt ia 1904
a compromises to this end was reached
with II Roster Delaney. trustee for
The bankrupt and Justice Stafford uf
the district supreme eanrt yesterday
who consented to the ratification og
THE agreement unless the other creditors
of Waggaman on July ~ show cause
why the terms should not be accept
ca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
DIED ALONE IN AUTOMOBILE.

D. WlhAoW Hawkes. was Name Edns
Gator.
Portland, Me-, July s.-While riding
alone slowly along Forest avenue in his
automobile yesterday, D. Wanslow
Hawkes., member. Of the school com.
mittce, and one Of the oldest and best
known educators in Maine, was striekE
en- with heart trouble and died before
bystanders reached him. Ills ANTONIO.
bile ran against THE curbing and stopped
without being overturned. Mr. Hawkes.
served for twenty years as p1in
cipal Of the Cape Elizabeth high school
resigning III 1895.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
LARGEST RECEIPTS ON RECORD.
Collections from Customs for 1910
Amount to ssss,o4s,5oo.

N-N ~ *~NNlN iSf-sf%s
Washington July s.A statement pre-.
pared at the treasury department By
direction Of Acting Secretary HEllea
shows that the customs receipts for the
fiscal year 1910 amounted to s3s3,04s 500,
For tie greater part Of the year the
Payne-Aldlich tariif law vs. IN force
anu Mr. Hilles said the receipts were the
largest for any year IN the history Of
the government For the past nine years
the receipts in round numbers werei
1902, s25l,000,o00; 1908, 1924, 900 600;
1904. 1851 100000; 1906, 5000, 000, 600;
1907 sSs2,00O 600; 1908, S2s8,000 ,000i
1909, S30o,0o0,o0, and in 1910, 1888,
000,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Commutars, Excursions.

Question has been raised as to what
would happen if the courts should
finally decide as an outcome of the
pending litigation over the commuta-
ton rates. that such rates were dis
eriminatory. and, therefore. illegal.
Such a decision, of course, would
mean that Communication rates would
have to be abolished by the railroads
If their could be no substitute devised
to take their place the outcome might
be serious for the commuters. for the
railroads and for the communities 1y
ing within committing distance of the
great business CentarS.
Many commuters might not be able
to pay the fiat rate of fare daily from
their home in the country to their place
of business in the city, even though
under the conditions outlined the rate
would probably be much lower than
any one way fare now in force. Under
such circumstances they would find it
cheaper il not SO satisfactory. to live
in the place where they do business
A move of that character would be
losing one for the railroads, for 1t
would result not only in the falling off
in the passenger business. but also in
the volume of freight traffic. The
railroads would be forced in self pro-
lection to find some method that would
reach the same end, maintaining the
population of their contributing area
Newark News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Endurance of Criticism.

A quarter OF Il century ago a dry
goods mercheB', well-tO-do and cor
dial supporter of his church and his
minister, said to the present writer:
The trouble with many of the minis
ters is that they are too sensitive. II
they could learn to give and take
criticism as d business man does, they
would not SITTER so much. Another
business man, being somewhat sur
prised that his minister paid no at
tention to public attack upon him.
said: why ii such a thing had been
said about Dr. So~and-So he would
have walked his room all night Min
listers have been dri~en to despair and
out of the ministry by such opposition
and criticism as two politicians would
laugh at. Some years ago a distin-
guished governor said to the writer
about a worthy man Who was a cslndi-
date for public office. He'll never get
there, he's too sensitive. People say
things about him, and he remembers
them and lies awake thinking about
them.' Before the end of the cam
paign the prophecy was fulfilled, and
the candidate brok down with over
work and worry
All men vi action who are made of
tile right stuff. who have principles and
intend to stand by them, expect TO be
mat exposed ana criticised bt ether
men sStfs as ~ tthg as th41nsslv IS
and some unworthy OF notice, They
take these things for granted. and ex-
poet to endure hardness like a good
soldier Two candidates for office. on
tho morning after strenuous - IL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
MYSTIC
Annual Meeting Of Fanny Ledyard
Chapter, D. A. R.--Move to Secure
Better Fire Weddings-
Personals


Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. r.. met
with the regent, Mrs Bbenezer Nor
gan, Wednesday afternoon. Besides
regular business, the annual reports of
the secretary and treasurer were read.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: Regent, Miss Josephine
Dickerson; vice regent, Mrs. George
Lane: recording secretary, Mrs. A. O.
Colby; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Ira Hoxsie; treasurer, Mrs Frank
Dickerson; registrar, Mrs. H. n. Wheel
e;; historian, Mrs. II. Stanton; chap
lain.Miss Lucy Kellogg; board of man
agement, Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan
tchairma1). Mrs. J. E. F. Brown. Mrs
F.. w. Batty, Mrs. Charles Ryon Mrs.
Hiram Cliff Miss Fannie Fish, Miss
Margaret Bindloss, Mrs. Mary Burrows.
1t was voted to hold regular monthly
meetings hereafter at the Parish house
OF the Congregational church. only
board meetings to be held with the re-
gent of the chapter. There was a large
attendance. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess
Better Fire Protection Needed.
Notices have been posted to the ef-
feet that a special meeting of the Mys-
tic fire district will be held to take
some action on purchasing a new fire
engine for the district Ever since the
old IKE departments rooms, on Holmes
street We're destroyed by a fire and the
fire engine was burned up. Mystic has
had but little protection from fire The
water pressure is not reliable, and at
two of the four fires held within the
past three months two streams of wa
ter was all that could be had. At the
two last fires Mystic has had to call
on Noank fire department for help, and
they have brought their engine, which
has worked successfully.
DR.. A. Ii. Meyers and T.. Il. Kenney
are spending a few days in Stafford
Springs.
Attended Watch Hill Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Noyes, Frank A. Bar
Der and Miss Ruth Tingley were in
Watch Hill Wednesday attending the
wedding of Miss Hazel York of Watch
Hill and Charles Ware of Providence
Miss Tingley was one of the brides
maids Miss York is a niece of Mrs.
Barber.
Insurance Was Adjusted.
Merchendor & Davis, who conduct
business in Central hall block, which
was burned on Tuesday morning, have
made satisfactory settlement with the
insurance agents and opened for bust
ness wednesday noon.
Reported from County Convention.
Tire w. c. T. Z. held an interesting
session in their rooms on Bank street
Wednesday afternoon. Reports were
read by Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Newbery and
Mrs Lamb on the recent county con-
Yef1tion.
StofN4ngton lodge, No. 26 T. Q. Q. f,
met I'M regular session last evening
and the first degree was conferred on a
class of candidates.
Warren Kimball has returned to
New York, after spending a few days
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowland, Mr.
and Mrs. William WelIes, Misses Gene
We've Welles and Fanny Fish were in
Poquonoc Wednesday. attending the
wedding of Miss Ethel Guile and
George Welles. which took place at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening.
L. A. Grover is in Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
The Editor EXPLAINS.

No one knows the trouble of an edi-
tor but himself, as we go out to So
licit subscriptions one man says if
you will make it a red hot democratic
paper 1 will take it, the next one says
if you say anything about polatics you
can take me off your list now what is
the editor to do every man woman
and child has their political prefer
ence and all talk polatics why not the
editor you all take political papers of
all parties for the purpos of reading
why not have your home editor con-
TRIBE some of his talent along this
line? Are you afraid the cyclone will
become popular or notorious 7 an
nounCed in my first editorial my posi-
ton on the rights and wrong in the
political arennia and I repeat it I am
with the man who is with the people
and for the people first last and all the
time to accomplish this end shall be
my aim which editor of this paper
this be wrong and give offense to any
of them then we should not publish a
paper. to this end we have labored for
many years sink or swim survive or
perish, we expect to containe along
this line who can say ma let us be
American citizehs-St stockport Qowa)
Cyclone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Turkey and Greece.

The most threatening feature of the
European situation at the present time
is the possibility of war between Tur-
kew and Greece over the Cretan stu
ation The Turkish government is de-
termined not to permit the government
of Greece to impair it's sovereignty ov-
er Crete in any respect; hence should
the revision of the constitution now
proceeding in Greece, lead to any at
tempt to annex Crete or place the is
land under Greek protection or inf1u-
ence Turkey will promptly send troops
into Greece and impose respect for her
rights on her unruly neigllbor by force
of arms A conflict between Turkey
and Greece, if allowed to proceed by
the powers. could have but one ending
namely, the utter defeat and 1lu-
initiation of the latter country which
is in no respect whatever in a position
to cope with her big neighbor in the
field.
The Turkish government is steadily
preparing for trouble. Warships and
artillery have been purchased from
Germany, and loans are being sought
in various financial centers of Europe
The French government has refused to
permit Paris bankers to float the Tur-
lsish loan because the Turkish govern
ment out of Difference for the feelings
of a good portion of the money in
France for the war material desired,
The loan had been arranged In Eng
land but at the last moment the Brit
ish government was able to bring
about the cancellation OF tile arrange
nent out U fdefefenee for The feelings
Of Franc New Orleans Fioayun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Our Anticipations.

Our Antieip atoms.
The housewife who complained that
she had longed for ten years to pos
sess a brass bed, but now that she
can get one she discovers that she
wants a Napoleon bed in mahogany.
has I1nwittingly summed up the whole
phenomenon of human life. Practical
~ all OF our pleasures come from an
ticHpation. Realization is much less
colorful and pleasurable. The wom-
an who had pictured for years nice
solid brass bad sitting on her rose
toned carpet beside the mahogany
dressing table. and had warmed her
spirit In the roseate flames of that an
ticipation has practically exhausted all
the possibilities I'm the ownership of
such a treasure. The treasure itself
amounts to much less.
1t is so with life. In youth we look
forward longingly to the day when we
can buy all the chocolate creams that
we can eat but on arriving at that
detachable estate we discover that
very few satisfy us. Anticipation
d'weit upon a big round seal muff, but
realization shows us that round muffs
are passe. and that besides. mink is
the thing We dream of an automo-
bile-and before Il is realized the fly
ing machine appears on the horizon.
Desire is much: realization Is little
Give us our snticipatfons. - Detroit
News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
City Notes.
How to Learn to Fly.

Where can / buy an aeroplane, and
what win it cost me?
New machines cost from $1,000 to
$500, although the Santos Dumont
DemoiseHe can be bought for $1,000.
In importing machines into this coun-
try there are extra charges, duty,
freight, etc, which amount to 50 per
cent. of the original cost SO much for
the machine.
But this is not all. You must be
prepared to take lessons in flying and
spend as much time as may be neces-
sary to become proficient Mr. Farman
has said that the aeroplane breakage
made by the average man in learning
to fly amounts to nearly $4,000. and
that to avoid dangers and to prevent
accidents q man should have at least
sixty trips in the air under the in
struction of 4 competent teacher before
he takes control of the machine him
self.
Regular schools have been establish
cd abroad at Chaions, Pau, Buc
Estampes, Mourme1on, Lyons. Juvisy
Issy and Mouzon. Hundreds of flights
are being made every week.-World's 5
Work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Why the Court ReIented.

Mrs Mary Armstrong of l Fayette
street, South End, was yesterday ar
raigned in the municipal court, before
Judge Murray, on charge OF at
tempting to murder her own child.
She was allowed to go on her own
recognizance for period of two
weeks.
A few days ago Mrs Armstrong took
her eight year old boy Ernest to Nor
cross wharf at $50 Albany street and
jumped overheard with him. The two
were rescued by Frank Cornell and
Leslie Moulton members of the crew
of barge that was passing in the
South bay at the time. Mother and
child were taken to the City hospital.
In court Mrs. Armstrong was un-
able to tell the pitiful tale of her ex'
periences. Chief Dugan told the court
for her.
She was married at Ipswich in May
of 1901, the chief said. and was taken
i'll. Her husband was angry because
of her bad health, leaving her In a
destitute condition. Mrs. Armstrong
the chief said, afterward heard that
the man who deserted her had been
drowned. but she had never seen his
body and didn't know whether or not
it was true. She came TO Boston, the
police chief went. on, and placed the
boy in the Little Wanderers home in
West Newton street where she made
arrangements with q woman for his
adoption The arrangement was that
she should not know who adopted it.
Mrs. Armstrong then went to work
as a servant. Three days ago she
went to the home to see II the child
had been legally adopted and was told
that the woman who was going to take
the child had been taken i'll and was
unable to do so.
Her mother-love then overpowered
her. She demanded that he be given
to her. The officers at once complied
she having satisfied them that she was
the boys mother. The boy was brought
to her, but failed to recognize her. il
was a shock She pressed him to hel
and caressed him, but while, with
childish innocence, the boy responded
he showed in his wondering eyes that
she was a stranger. Hand in hand
they left the home. In Blackstone park
the mother halted. They sat for a time
on one Of the benches. Still she was
unrecognized Taking a sudden reso-
luton. the woman led her child tC
Norcross wharf. Reaching there, she
jumped overheard with the child III
her arms.
Judge Murray was going to hold the
woman for the grand jury on a charge
of attempted murder. but after con-
sultation with Chief DuEan the latter
visited District Attorney Pelletier
Then Judge Murray continued the
case for two weeks. The child was re-
turned to the Little Wanderers home
Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Ladies Guild to Tender Reception to
New Rector-October Violets.

The members of the Ladies Guild
met Wednesday afternoon in the chap
el to make arrangements for the re-
ception which is to be rendered to the
new rector, Rev. Mr.. Cockrane. at the
chapel on Wednesday evening" Octo-
Der 26.
Lambert A. Barry of Baltic lost b
valuable horse near the Bozrah cream
cry. the result of a fall.
Mrs John Lyons of West Town
street spent Tuesday the guest of
friends in town.
There WAS but one session of school
here on Wednesday, in observance of
Columbus day.
Deacon William Robinson of Frank
lin entertained his two nieces at his
home on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Burnes of School Hill,
while in the grove near her residence,
picked a number Of violets on We'd
neStlay
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
For Wirdham County to Come In at
Wiliimantic on Friday.

The Windham county superior court
will come in for short calendar and as
signment of cases on Friday, Oct. Ia,
at WiIlimantic at 10 O'Clock, Hon. Mar
Gus H Holcomb, judge. Following is
the short calendar docket: Charles H.
Baker VS.. The Windham Manufactur
ing company; John Ladda, admir- vs.
Fred d. Jordan and William P. Jor-
dan: Eugene A. Hiscox VS.. Fannie F.
Hiscox: Herman B. Chapman VS.. N. Y,
N. H. & H r. r. Co.
Uncontested divorces: Celina NJ
Perry VS.. Isaac P. Perry.
Trial list: TO jury-Joseph A. Martin
VS.. Marietta Rice.
The jury win be drawn at Whitman
tic Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Searls states attorney, will be
at his office in Putnam on Saturday,
Oct. 10. from % a. m. to 3 p m. for
consultation in criminal cases.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13

paign in which one of them had been
in an editorial office, shook hands,
snapped stories, exchanged jokes and
parted smiling. A woman looking on
said after they had gone: Two wom-
en- couldn't have done that" 1t is al
most safe to say that two ministers
could not, unless they were gifted
above the average with wit, wisdom
and courage.
Literary men, especially poets, suffer
in the rough contacts of life in the
same way and for the same reason. 1t
is exceedingly difficult to cultivate
sympathy and to be the minister of
good will to ONES fellows and at tho
same time keep up heart and courage
in the face of opposition and denial
Christian Register