davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-24

your kidneys are weak or ont Of order,
you can understand how qnickly your en-
tire body Is Affected and how every organ
seefas to fail 40 do its duty.
# son are sick or feel badly begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilfner's Swamp Root a trial will con-
vince you Of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp Root, the great kidney and
bladder remcdy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
p1ovea III thousands Of the most Distress
ing cases. If Won need q medicine you
should have the best.
Sold BY druggists IN
llfty-cent and cne-dol- 81 sss q ..isss
lar sizes. You may ss.ssasz sssss..,...
have a sample bottle
BY mail free, also
pamphlet telling Won nsus 81 sTsng-lssot
how to 6nd out If you have kidney or
bladder trouble Mention this paper
when writing "a Dr. Kilmer & CO.,
Rin9hafnton, N. " Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, AMI don't LET 3 dealer sell yon
something in place Of Swamp Root-if
Jon % you win Be disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Execution of Sir Walter Raleigh-October 90.

History presents no more interesting
character than Sir Walter Raleigh, who
was beheaded on OctCber .. ISIS. in Old
Place Yard. Westminster. It chronicles
no more versatile man. Soldier and poet.
sailor and historian. court favorite and
rowing advenJuTer. IL is hard 10 say in
just which one of these his character Is
the most interesting. AS one OF his
biographers says. He seems 10 have
been born to that only which he went
about so deXterous was he IN all his un-
dertskiuEs. ln court, IN camp, by sea,
by land, with sword, with pen"
Although Raleigh eXerted himself so
much in the servics OF his country. what
he did was. for the most part. SO out Of
the way OF ordinary mans doings. that
even history seems perplsxed 10 discover
what 10 record Of him. We are told how
he won Elizabeths favor az the first by
laying his rich cloak IN the mire 10 save
her magesty's slippers. We are told how
he wrote one line Of a coIplet. when
growing restless with the dilatory man
ner which the Queen had in prompting
her fdV0rites, and that the Queen her
self deIgned 10 complete Il.
II is said that 10 put the Queen IN re-
membrance, he wrote on a window obvi-
GUS 70 her eye:
Fsin would ] climb. yet fear ! 10 fall
Which her majesty, either espying or
being shown underworld this answer:
II thy heart fail thee climb not al all.
Raleigh had a restless spirit. which
made him at once inLOvatOr and adven-
turer. lie was always making new dis
coveries. He 10 was who introduced to-
bacco into England. which Elizabeth
strangely enough, judging merely a COM
merciaI spirit, regarded as a useful srti-
Gle, but which seemed 10 James an exc
cradle nuisance.
The Eldorados. which he went in search
Of, were innumerable; and as he Joined
with these mine-nnding expeditions a
large amount Of carrack-stopping he won
himself at last the characteristic appel
lation Of THE Scourge Of Spain," and
for this Spain. relentless. had his head
in the end.
Raleigh is generally credited with hav-
ing been the father Of English colonial
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
CUSTOMS CASES SETTLED.
Appeals Court Decides on Moving
picture Films.

The Court Of Customs Appeals yester-
day handed down five decisions. The
case Of Sussford. Lorsch & Co. a mov-
ing picture film firm, was 20 determine
whether picture films were 20 be assessed
as celluloid or photographs. The i'm
porters claimed they were pictures. The
court rendered a decision in favor of the
importers
Hablcht. Braun & Co. fruit importers.
appealed from decision assessing them
for a fun shipment OF Flace fruit when
10 per cent OF the cargo was damaged and
unit for sale The court affirmed the
decision Of the board Of general ap-
praisers
Joseph Ullman. a fur importer. ap-
pealed for a reduction IN duty on
furs shipped from a foreign port While
the shipment was en- route 20 this coun-
try the market dropped and the importer
asked that the goods De assessed the
market value. The court granted the
request
In the case Of z. c. Carter. the court
reversed the decision Of the board Of
general appraisers. regarding the entry
duty on cloth Gallagher q Ascher.
liquor dealers OF Chicago. asked the court
10 decide whether thev would have 10
pay duty under the old or new tariff laws.
On August one Of the firm called al the
customs house In Chicago about $50
o'clock after the hours FOR business. The
court decided that the fact that a deputy
collector was at the office does not de
note that the place was open for business.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
BANK CLERKS GIVE SMOKER.
Lay Aside Ledgers to Gather for
Evening OF Fun.


Evening of Fun.
With the cares OF discounts, trial ball
ances and double entries laid aside, the
local members OF the American Institute
Of Banking gathered last night for an
unalloyed evening OF fun, Not 70 be alone
in their pleasure. invitations were extend
ed TO every man in the city connected
with a banking institution not a member
of the chapter. Members and guests to-
gether, fully two hundred bankers We're
present.
Two quartets enlivened the evening with
several selections, and when David
Klndleberger rendered the sextet from
Lucia" he received enthusiastic ap-
plause. Vocal solos were given by Will
lam Clabaugh and L. T. Murray. while
j. H. Click contributed a violin solo.
Taylor Chewning's tenor was also heard
to advantage.
One Of the most interesting talks OF the
evening was given by Albion X. Paris.
of the banking firm OF Crane, Paris &
CO.. who. referring to the recent loss of
his firm in accepting a bogus $1,000 check,
gave the inside history Of the case. and
described the methods by which the crook
was being trailed buffet luncheon and
souvenirs of corncob and clay pipes Were
features Of the entertainment H. V.
Haynes was chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
DYING AT HOSPITAL.
Policeman Nealon Is Found with
a Blood Vessel Bursted.

Policeman William J. Nealon, OF the
Eighth precinct, is dying from hemor-
rhages OF the brain at Freedmen's Hos
pitaL He was found unconscious about
lo:9o last night at Third street and
Florida avenue. Surgeon Gen. Warford
made an examination and found a burst
ed blood vessel No hope for his recov-
cry is entertained.
Nealon left the stationhouse about f
o'clock and at 1920 turned in from Box
a. al Third and T streets. Ten minutes
later Desk Sergt. Turner was notified that
Nealon was lying unconscious a block
from the box. The patrol wagon was sent
TO his assistance and removed him 20
the hospital.
AT an early hour this morning NeaIou
regained consciousness for a few minutes
and recognized Policeman Vandewalker.
but was unable 10 speak
Nealon has been a member Of The
Eighth precinct force for the last seven
years. and previously served three wears
IN the Seventh precinct. He Is a native
OF Ireland, and has no relatives in Wash
ington. so far as is known He IS thirtv-
eight years old and has made his home
al 1909 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

tion in America, and equipped and dis
patched several expeditions 10 this coun-
try.
The day OF EIizabeth's death was the
birthday Of Raleigh's u.sfo-ruues. He
never was a favOrits with James from
the first i was not long before We ind
him brought Up for trial for high trea-
son at Winchester. Throughout the whole
he is described as conducting himself
with spirit as rather showing love of
life than fear Of death" He was found
guilty, but was not executed. He lived
Yet dozen years. a prisoner IN the
Tower. his wife with him. and wrote his
famous History OF the World"
He was then released and sent on an
expedition 10 South America with twelve
ships and an abundance Of men. But
secretly, out Of tiuidity James informed
spain OF the whole scheme and the expe-
ditlOl failed. Raleigh knew what to ex-
pect, but having bound himself 70 re-
turn, he did return. lie was Immediately.
seized, and without q new trial was be-
headed on his old condemnation. all 20
appease the anger Of Spain, on Thursday,
October % 1915
Raleigh died nobIy. He spoke 70 the
Lord Arundel 10 desire the King 10
allow no scandalOus writings. GafamfnC
hlm 10 De written after his death. and
he observed calmly II have a long
journey 10 go. therefore must take
leave He fingered the AK with q smile.
and called IL "a sharp medicine" "a
sure cure for all diseases" and Ia!d hts
head on the block with these words in
conclusion. so the heart is right. L is
no mtater which way the head lies"
On October q. 1872. the first settlers
from the East arrived in Oregon. Navor
Harrison. of Chicago. was assass.nare5 i'm
1888 To-day is the birthday of James
Boswell the h.ograpaer l-m. Edmund
Haley, the astronomer lE6- Robert
Hoe. American inventor l-sg. John
Keats, the English poet l-l6. Thomas
F. Bavard, Secretary Of State under
Cleveland Gs-,j. and Justice H. Rath-
bone, founder Of the knights OF Pythias
uS50. To-day is the date Of the death
Of James Shirley English dramaust
G666l, end Allan Cunningham. the poet
and miscellaneous writer lS49.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
BALLOONISTS REACH HOME.
Post and HRwIey Get Big Welcome
I'm New York

New York, Oct. 2S.-Augustus Post,
summing it up afterward. said there
was some difference between the welcome
he got tonight when he and Alan r.
hawley wandered down the platform at
the Grand Central Station and what thew
had been through in the Canadian bush.
They wound Up their journey at 1910
o'clock to-night-a journey which is not
70 be likened 70 anything that anvhodv
has ever had before If one excepfs The
trip that the passengers aboard the Dus-
seldorf had In the same balloon race
from st. Louis
The two travellers who have come from
the cloud country with the record for that
kind of 1Ourneying in their pockets had
on the same togs they wore when thev
were in the America II. Augustus Post
said he sot some of the essentials when
be struck Quebec. but for the most part
the things he had on were the same as
he wore in the air and when he and
Hawley pushed for three days through
spruces and alders OF the Quebec Jungle.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
SAYS DOOM WILL LEAD.
Horace FOgeI. of PhiHIes. Expects
10 smooth over Trouble.


Philadelphia. Oct 2&-Charley Doom
VIII very likely be al the helm OF the
Phillies again when 1911 rolls around.
Doom has sent his resignation TO the
club, but the officials refuse 10 accept it,
and when the smoke OF the heated argu-
ments and controversies clears away
peace will probably settle once more
within the club.
President Fogel. OF the Phillies. said
he had not acted upon Dooin's resigna-
tIos as manager. and he did not propose
10 do SO.
I will not accept Dooin's resignation"
said Fogel. Charley simply cannot re-
sign. He has signed a contract 10 play
With our team. He has also signed a con-
tract as manager. He cannot release
himself from either contract I will
wait a few days, and then have a talk
with Doom, and I think I can convince
him that he should continue 10 manage
the team.
'As for the controversy with Cincin-
natl. We have nothing further 10 say
about that matter. We have notified
President Lynch, of the National League,
that Hermann must keep his hands OF
our players, and there the matter rests.
The fans need not be alarmed about
our not having a good team next year.
What is more, Iem confident that Doom
viii be At the head OF Il"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
SURPRISE IN HER CAKE.
Steam Boiler of Gold and Two
Diamond Rings.

New York. Oct 2S.-When Mrs. Albert
Smith cut her golden wedding" cake
last night at the celebration Of the fl
tieth anniversary Of her marriage, she
found inside perfect model Of a steam
boiler. six inches long. and made OF solid
gold. She had barely got over that sur
prise than she discovered the boiler would
open and within it she found two 500
diamond rings. one for herself and the
other for her husband.
The model had been made by her five
sons. who are all in business with their
father, a wealthy boilermaker. The
rings were presents from the daughters
and grandchildren.
The cake was a monster one, fifty
inches in circumference. Before 1t was
cut is was Illuminated with fifty candles,
wrapped in gold leaf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Two sentenced for Fraud.

New York. Oct 2S.-Charles +. Ellis
and Erwin r. Graves. the promoters of
the bogus concern known as the Kor-
nit Manufacturing Company, who We're
convicted a few days ago in the United
States Circuit Court for conspiracy to de-
fraud and for using the mails for that
purpose were sentenced to-day by Judge
Hand TO serve three years each I'm the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. stay
Of the execution Of the sentence was
granted 10 operate until next Tuesday
There will be no appeal
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
PHOTOPLAYS IN SCHOOL.
Blowing Pictures VIII he Installed
in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 2s-Having
found the use Of monographs in the
schools Of the city a decided success
President Elwell, OF the board. Is ar
ranging for the installation of moving
picture machines in all school buildings
having auditoriums or assembly halls of
sufficient size TO make the work sue
cessful.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
OBITUARY.
Hezekiah f. BoIIes.

Boston Oct 28.-Hezeklah Eugene
Bolles aged fifty-seven, counsel for the
New York and New England Railroad
FOR several years, antiquarian and coll
lector. is dead at his home in Dorchester
of pneumonia Mr.. BOlles made a col
lection OF antique furniture. said 10 be
worth 100000. which he presented 10 the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art last year
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Locomotire Trims Tnrtle

Spencer. y. c.. oct. 2S-Engineer A.
r. Harrison, Of Spencer. was badly in
jured this afternoon al Lynwood. ten
miles north of Spencer. when the loco
motive he was driving turned turtle. He
was taken on a special train 10 a hospital
In Salisbury for treatment. and il is
thought will soon recover.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Texas buckeyes Meet.

Dallas. Tex. oct. 2s-Gov. c. n. Has
leell. of Oklahoma, who is a native Of
Ohio, was the guest OF honor and prin-
cipal speaker at the reunion and ceIebra-
tion to-day Of the Texas-Ohio Associa-
tiOn at the Texas State Fair. Many for
mer Ohioans who are now residents of
Texas attended the reunion.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
PRISON FOR HIS PAINS.
Man shot on Finger 40 Escape
Serving in Army.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 3S.-Although he shot
of a portion OF his right index finger 20
escape military service, Private Eugene
Lussier, Company ! Seventeenth United
State Infantry, did not free himself from
military domination. He was sentenced
10 one years imprisonment AT Fort
Leavenworth for willfully disabling HIM
self. IN addition 10 dishOnOrable discharge
frnm the service
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
NOVEL USE OF TROOPS.
Sent tn Cyclone Sufferers to Raise
Spirits OF Victims.

Havana. Oct. 2.-The dispatch OF 200
troops Of the permanent army from Camp
Columbia to Pinar de Rio caused ruuors
OF An uprising IN the province. The gov
efnment' IN consequence has given out
an official statement. which saws.
''The troops have been sent In the he
lief that the gayety peculiar to soldiers
viii raise the spirits OF the cyclone suf-
rerers, and that they Will also benefit the
afflicted region by spending their months
pay there"
The afternoon papers take the view
that the government deems IL prudent 10
scatter the army, which is excited over
the shooting Of Gen. Pine Guerra.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
HASTY LUNCHEON FATAL.
Acute Indigestion Brings on Heart
Disease.

New York Oct 2S.-Lynde Belknap.
fifty years old. treasurer Of the Otis EIe-
vator Company. dropped dead in his
Office from heart disease, aggravated by
acute indigestion.
Belknap hard worker, delayed lunch.
con hour until after o'clock After
eating hastily ne complained OF indigss-
tiOn. but returned 10 his office 10 keen
n business appointment, While talking
with two men he gasped, staggered for
ward in his chair, and fell on the floor.
dead
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Judge r. III. Bristow.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2S-Judge F. H.
BristOw, one of Southern Kentucky's
best known citizens, died at Elkton, KY,
last night OF a complication or diseases.
lie was brother OF the late Gen. Ben
jamin Bristow. Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Grant He is survived
by his wife and four children.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Divorced Couple Rewed

Scranton, Pa. Oct 2S-Eleven years
ago Mrs. Thomas Woods. OF Unadilla.
y. Y. went into court here and asked
for a divorce. II was granted, her hus-
band not contesting the suit Yesterday
the couple came TO Scranton, obtained
a marriage license, and were married.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
THE HOUSE OF ILL-LUCK. "
Are you fond of good fiction?

Are you fond OF good fiction?
Yes9
Then do not miss the opening
chapters OF The House Of Ill
Luck" by Blanche Eardley, In
next Mondays issue OF The
Washington Herald.
IT will hold your interest from
day 10 day. and give you many
hours Of keen, wholesome enjoy
ment
II you are not a regular sub
scriber better become one now
and have the paper delivered at
your door bright and early every
morning.
Telephone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Here IS the document In part:

Here is the document ln part
TIE wall paper malli lr-Irers Whose signatures
are hereto af1eI respectfully asz your consideration
Il tho e5ec, produced upon the wall paper indus
ty b. the RAPIDLY Increasing importauous q wall
PAPER due 90 the low Eate q duty applying Ia same
under The present tsrif, according 20 schedule n,
para graph stZ law q lsg-, wherein the duty is
placed AZ . per cent al yalCrem, ard hope that
oIr Arguments viii ustity you iu rerrnmeudIg a
material iul-rase n the rate e duty Ia 0rder that
the manufacturer may be Or011ed az least srue
relief frum the present discourlslIs conditions. SC
We appreciate the fact that those syC4iec raw
materials. 81 far As wall rape- is concerned. are
finished reductions lu emselyes. and thar u
might work on injustice other industries IA this
country 90 have the duty on such material reduced
and because = these facts We ask for an increased
duty gu foreign wall paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
A Fit Place.

From the Boston Transcript.
Contributor-What has become of that
poem, The Turtle Dove" sent you?
Editor-1ve placed 1t in a pigeon-hole
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
MISS HAZARD TO GO WEST.
Former Wellesley President Will
Travel for Her Health,

Travel for Her Health.
Wellesley. Mass. oct. 2S-Poor health
which compelled Miss Caroline Hazard
10 tender her resignation as president OF
Wellesley College a short time ago. has
compelled her 20 seek the warmer eli.
mate Of California during the winter
months
Miss Hazard win leave for the West
shortly after eleven years service at
the college
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Huppuch's Name Included.

Among the signatures 20 this paper. he
continued, is STANDARD Wall Paper Com
pauy. ". A. Huppuch, first vice presi-
dent This IS the same Huppuch whom
M Dix and Mr. Murphy have made
chairman Of the Democratic state COM
mittee 20 aid Mr. Dix IN denounCing the
Republican party for not revising the
tariff downward
Mr. Root closed with An appeal 20 the
voters 20 throw aside all personal feeling
and prejudice and Loyalty support the
Republican ticket indorsing thereby the
administrations OF President Taft and
GOV. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Duke of RfVoIi.

Paris. Oct. 2S-Prince Victor d'Essling,
Duke Of Rivoli, died to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29

The badger aigrette is in high favor
and is very beautiful
The Washington herald., 1910-10-29
Brief on Tarif LAW.

Means Committee by representatives OF
the wall paper manufacturers asking tor
increase in duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
ALLEGED EXTORTIONs.

a threat to kidnsp some OF bis 10
children induced FsbiaUo Ohincols, a
fruit dealer of Cincinnati, to give up
81. 50O according 10 bis TESTIMONY IN
the rial OF the ID alleged Black Hand
couspirstors at Toledo, Ohio, yesterday.
Ohiucola said that the payment was
made 10 a room over the saloon OF Fan
cesco Spedara, In Olucinnsh, October
Is, 1908, Spedsrs and Salvatore Arrigo,
whom be knew, receiving the money.
The threatened letters demanded $9, 900,
be said, bat he could not raise that
much.
Frank Spinatti, Of Cincinnati, said
that be jourueyed to Pittsbnrg and paid
s4OO to some man whom he could not
identify. Baptisle Msrcurlo, of OJlum'
bus, testified that be received four Letters
from Valley Ciy, n. D., each demsDd'
log SIS, 900 he paid $500 through
third person, but could not tell to whom
the money went.
Ignszo and Augustine Ansrino, o.
Colum,u', tesiiged that they fed tt
Sicily after dynamite was exploded un'
der their house, in the spring OF 1908.
They received smother Black Hand letter
Ia Italy.
E. F. Weber, a banker, Of Maadvills,
identified The signature on letter ic
Salvatore Lima as being that of Peppint
Gslbo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.

Mr.. Martin W,lliam', from Giles
county, dropped somewhat Of bomb
shell among educators when he intro
duced in the House of Delegate on
Thursday a resolution providing for an
investigation by the cJmmiitse on
schools aud colleges to ascertain wheth'
er the state board OF school examiners
is of real benefit to the state. The
board is composed of the following
First circuit, E. q. Russell, OF Fed
ericksburg, Second circnit, Jackson
Davis, Of Petersburg; Third circuit,
Charles G. Msphis, Of Charlottesville
Fourth circuit, E. E. Worrell, of Rca'
noke, sud J :. Thomas, of Richmond,
Each member of the bosrd is paid
salsry of $4,000 annually, and th'
t yelling and other expenses make th'
annual cost of the board approximate oI
$15, 900.
Judge w lliams says the board is mol
worth that much to the s'ste. he be
Iieves that the work done by the ex
sminers might just ss we'll be done By
the division school supsriutendents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-22
Bad Symptoms.

Ths woman who has periodical head
100 backache, sees imaginary dark
800 or specks floating or dancing before
Ssy eves. has@gnawing distress or heavy
Sui, feeling N Btomsch, faint spells, drag
rsne.downIeelIng in lower abdominal OF
nalvIc reglon, easily startled or excited,
irreouKf or painful periods, with or with
ont delyic catsTrh, Is suffering from
weakIffses sandAerangements that should
have eA1y attention. Not all OF above
sympto.ks aH likely 10 be present In any
'HSs HNSseSieZteA or badly treated and such
eases %itkn run into maladief which de-
mand Xe surgeons knife II ts'y DO not
No medicine extaDt has such e long
and IlmeTQls tec0rd o. -cnIeG " -s9en
caSes as De -Plerce.s- EaYQrlte- 81eScE1Q-
Iion.- NO medlclne has snch sLrQpR
2TQIessi6naL ndatselnento eae4p-oI.Ls y
nun ber Qi ordln2EX non, pIQleSSlon2d!--1eS-
Gmonials. The very best lngredlents
Known 10 medical science for the cure o.
wOmap's peculiar ailments enter into It's
composition. No alcohol, harmful, OF
habit-forming drug is TO be found In the
list Of its ingredients printed on each
bottle wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition OF the female system,
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can dc
only good-never harm. Its whole effect
Is to Strengthen, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-
ranged In function or affected by disease
the stomach and other organs Of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and long list Of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected Of this r'Fa-
yorite Prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med.
icine will. 1t 1Oiu often preosnt them, II
taken in time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knife may oe
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases Of long
I'D ~ consult Doctor