davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
CANCER PATIENTS LEAGUE.
New York Doctor Said to Have Cured
Case by Injecting Impregnating Blood

New York Doctor Said to Have Cured
Case BY Injecting Impregnating Blood
Washington Feb Histories Of doc.
tor who cures cancer FOR fee 81 a
quarter Of the blood Of the patient are
interesting physicians here. The doctor
IS Dr Hodenpyl 81 Roosevelt hospitaa
New York The patient who tells the
story e Mrs j l. Fahep Of 20sl F
street NJ w Df HodsnPY win accept
no money Zee for his apti-toxin treat
ment, but exacts a bond bat il the pa.
tient apparently Is cured at some later
time be shall yield q quarter Of his own
blood to Be- used in The treatment Of
future patients The doctor has made
80 announcement Of his cure and Is stiH
experimenting, but bis discoveries have
aroused Intense interest
It was through The accident Of a news.
paper Item that Mrs Faban, just before
Christmas. wrote 10 Dr. Hodsnpyl and
enlisted his aid Her case had bsen pro-
nomeed almost hopeless She had sub.
mittea to one major surgical operation
Bit cancer feeds upon the knife So
another operation was necessary The
time for this approached, when the New
York physician offered q ray 81 hope
III Roosevelt hospital Mrs. Faben be.
came enmeshed ia a new cancer phiIos-
ophy 81 hgpodermics, serums. toxins and
.similia simihbus eurantur Tmpreg
mated blood vas injected into her veins
50 powerful that immediate results were
visible Tile disease had eaten into her
arms, shoulders and back. But its prog
ress was arrested Her vitality increased
maryelously In ten days she returned
home with new health and strength. thor
oughly convinced She had been cured.
Before Size Taft New York, she also
signed The blood bond. for this was
the sole compensation which Dr Holden
psi asked at any time after the treat
ment has been given fair trial, She
may be called upon to surrender 4 quar-
Ter Of her blood
Washington physicians know little Of
Pr Hodenpyls discovery said pr il.
b Nichols Tuesday night eThe prin-
eple upon which he bases It is familiar.
II has long been known that i dog
could be cured Of cancer BIZ impregnat-
ing his blood with that ot another can
cerous canine but as that obviously
killed the latter animal there was little
gained by the proceeding, did not
know experiments Of this type were
being tried on humans"
Another physician said Possibly the
progress of cancer may be arrested By
this method Until DR. Hodenpyl makes
his demonstrations and places his proofs
before the medical profession shall be
loath to believe it. If caneerous patients
help one another by this manner some
results may be gained"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
The Cause Of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the Prevention
Of Coughs and Colds.

Ii people would only fortly and
strengthen the system. Che majority 81
cases OF coughs. colds and pneumonia
might be avoided These troubles ar'
frequently due 70 weakness, which pro-
duces catarrhal condition ST the mucop.
membrane, which + IN internal skin Of
the body. When this skin IS weakened
il becomes easily Infected with germs
which cause many 81 the diseases O.
which flesh Is heir Healthy mucous
membranes are essential safeguards u
me body's general health.
An excellent aid n the prevention Of
coughs colds pneumonia. and such Ike
infectious diseases, is remedy that
will prevent or cure entarrh
We have a remedy which we honestly
believe to be unsurpassed IN excellence
for the prevention d coughs colds and
an catarrhal conditions Il Is che pre-
scription Of a famous physician, who has
an enviable reputation 81 thirty years 81
cures gained through the use Of big for
muln We promise 20 make no charge
for the medicine. hould Il fail To 40 as
we claim We urge everybody who has
need ~ such d medicine to try Rexall
Mueu- Tone.
If stands to reason that we could not
afford to make such statements and give
our own personal guarantee 70 this rem
edv II we were not prepared to prove
the reaspnabeuess Of our claim in every
particular and we see no reason why
anvoua should hesitate to accept our
offer and try It, We have two sizes 81
Rexal Mucu Tone prices SO cents and
sl00. Sometimes 50-cent bottle "a
sufficient 10 give marked relief As q
general thine the most chronic case IS
relieved with an average Of three large
bottles You can obtain Rexall remedies
in Barre only at our store-The Rexall
store TIE Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt
II Wells, proprietor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
WINNING
A WIDOW
BY M QUAD
Br NJ QUAD
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Lit
erary Press.

In aud around what Is called the
Il Beecher settlement. which was a set
Element Of farmers. there were three
widowcrs and seven young men who
were looking for wives. AT the same
time there was a scarcity Of marriage.
able girls. and the only widow for i've
miles around was the Widow Harkins,
who had lately bought farm and
moved into the community.
The Widow Harkins was thlrty-dve.
She was good looking and smart She
had a captivating way, and she had
only goa settled down when the wild
overs and the young men began TO
prick up their ears. 1t was common
sense to figure that the widow would
marry again IL the right man came
along.
One Of the first Beechers to call was
Lyman. He was one Of the widowers.
For two years he had had bis eye cut
flor 4 willow with d well stocked farm.
He was received IN very friendly
spirit. The widow looked neat and
trim, and she smiled and laughed and
clmtted IN a way that made his heart
20 tunklng. She referred 70 her lone
X situation and then referred to the
ract that her hired man was behind
with his work There was blowing to
be done, but she was afraid lie would
not get to it until too late for corn
planting.
Lyman Beecher had never done any
thing for anybody without pay but on
this occasion. much TO his surprise, he
found himself volunteering to do some
blowing as nelghborly act. He
brought over his teams and prepared
ten acres for corn he worked So
hard ana TIE widow was 20 thankful
that he was encouraged to state bis
case TIE had farm, four children,
eleven hogs. i've cows, forty sheep and
several other things. and he wohid Of
fer his heart and band to the woman
before him. He wasn't thrown over
the fence. but was told that be must
wait a year for his answer He didn't
like it ali all, but the plowlng had been
done, and he bad to grin and bear +
Next came Goodheart Beecher, wid-
ower and cousin 81 Lyman. He
creased his boots and made an even
liz caII. Al gallon Of hard cider and q
mn Of fried cakes were placed before
HIM. and the widow got liis heart nut
tering. There were times when she
was. oh, SO SAD and lonely, and this
was one Of the times THAT cornfeld
was ready for planting. but she was
afraid tic hired man could not get
around to IT. Goodheart Beecher bad
work enough on his own farm, buf
mere was 4 sad mouthed little widow
looking him straight in the eyes, and
be almost begged that she would per
NIT him to plant that field. She iinal-
" consented. She also consented that
he should buv the seed out Of bis own
pocket When the work was finished
IL went dp Is the house and asked the
woman 10 be his'n. and she put nun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17

on as she had the other His back
ached as he walked home, but what
could he do about III
The third man was Moses Beecher.
In the same way she induced him to
plant Ave acres of potatoes for her
Then he proposed and was put of for
year.
The young men had been consider
ately waiting for the widowers to try
their luck, aud now It was their turn
Young Christian Beecher came for
ward. He was twenty-three years old.
weeded her corn for her, proposed and
waited a year.
The fifth was young John Beeeher.
He was called John the Baptist Beech
ct. He calmly suggested that she
hire a man who could hustle. He
called again and again, but be did no
work. He advocated kicking the hired
man. but did not offer 70 exert himself
Things were thus. and the widow
was looking around FOR No. 8, when
one day she started for the cross
roads store, mile away She cut
across lots to shorten the distance, and
an old bull took after her and drove
her up a ladder leaning against hay
stack. He hooked The ladder down.
but she had gained the crest Of the
stack She was roosting there and
the bun was galloping about and max
iBg the dirt az, whom John che Bap-
fist Beecher came along ID his bug
gy. The stack was within talking dis
lance 81 the road. ana the young man
halted TO ask what was the matter,
although the question was suparauous.
OF course the widow wanted the bull
driven away and 70 come down.
eLook here widow replied the
young man as he got ont Of his buggy
ard found a comfortable scat on the
fence. Il am head over heels in love
with YOU
Eyes, but shoe the bull away"
'sAnd III make gou good husband"
Yes. hut / want to get down"
"Aud Ill run that farm bang up. ]
wouldn't hoe The taters but 1 believe
you love me 4 BE
rob john JohR1
And noW YOU are either going to
marry nae ar be left right M there. ]
see Squar Beecher coming ID his bug
gy. and he's got one Of his girls with
him VIII you marry me Or stay 10
thereT
'Alust-must !. JohnTs asked the
widow In q trembling voice
Cant get out Of it. I'm not taking
any chances though You don't come
down until you are ms wife"
When the squire came up the sitUa-
tion was explained and with John
the Baptist 90 the fence and the Wild
ow on tie haystack they were made
one and inseparable. and the bull was
driven away and the honeymoon be-
gan, and the taters were taken care
Of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
world-0Id Grievances Of Women Against
Men.

An interesting document Is ineorpor-
ated By Miss ida RI. Tarbell in her ar.
ticle about the history Of the American
woman which appears IN the February
American Magazine. II is list Of
grievances, issued BY one Of the earliest
Of Womans Right conventions In this
country. In a condensed form they are
as followss
"Ihe hisory Of mankind Is a history
Of repeated injuries and usurpations on
the part Of man towards woman. having
in direct object the establishment Of an
absolute tyranny over her
He has never permitted her to ex-
ercise her inahenable right to the cleo.
tive franchise.
"He has compelled her 70 submit to
laws 10 the formation Of which she had
no voice.
''He has withheld from her rights
which are given to the most ignorant
and degraded Of men
''He has made her. II married. in the
eye Of the law civilly dead
"Tfe has taken from her all right IN
property, even to the woges she earns
He has so framed the laws Of divorce,
as to what shall be the proper causes,
and in case Of separation, to whom the
guardianship Of che children shall Be Civ
en-, as to be wholly regardless Of the
happiness Of the woman.
After depriving her Of al right az a
married woman, II single, and the owner
Of property. he has taxed her TO support
government which recognizes her only
when her property can be made profit
able 70 IL
che has denied her the facilities foI
obtaining thorough education, al col
leges being closed against her
HE has created q false public senti-
ment by giving TO the world q different
code Of morals for men aud women. BY
which moral delinQuencles which exclude
woman from society are not only toll
Grated. but deemed Of little account in
man
eBe has usuTped the prerocative If
Jehovah himself, claiming 1t as his
right to assign for her a sphere Of ae-
ton. when that belongs to her conscience
and to her God
-He has endeayored, il every way
that he could, 70 destroy her confidence
IN her own powers, 10 lessen her self
respect. and to make Der willing to lead
a dependent and abject life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
Carnegie Tells A0W He Be-
gan His Fortune
BORROWED FEW HUNDRED
From Employer to Pay for Eighth Inter
est ii a Sleeping Car Enterprise.
Paid Back the Loan at the
Rate Of IS a Week.

Chicago, Feb. Andrew Carnegie
who has given TO public uses a sum ex
ceeding Sl50000ooo more than $1,000
600 year for every one Of the Y h
has lived tells how he made his first
$4,000 BY borrowing several hundred
dollars and paying il hack az the rate
81 S. a week
Dr. Carnegie, who stopped here sew.
eral hours while on mis- way to califor-
MIA, asked Mr. Leach. superintendent Of
the Pullman Palace Car company; ~Iow
much dIa you get when that melon was
cut while hackg"
= don't hold any shares, sir"
That's too bad. Didn't let you in on
IL. ehl I remember I was working for
the Pennsylvania railroad and a fellow
named woodruff came around with q
couple Of Httlo sleepingcar models,
wrapped up ii a cloth.
why. said to him when saw
Them, we're going to need those some
day in the railroad husiness
"The outcome was that the Pennayl-
Fania railroad ordered couple. And
later when I saw Mr. Woodruff again,
Be said to me. 'You seem ike a
bright young fellow, Carnegie believe
Ill let you IN with me % this
can Hght I said; I'm willing
~ think fn give you an eighth in-
terest, Re told me And he named a
sum Of a few hundred dollars would
have to pay. didn't have the money.
hut went e one Of my employers and
asked him 70 lend me a few hundred
dollars
An right. Andy. yes, you're good
boy he said ] guess / can let you
have it,
I'm pay you back IS a week told
him. For knew ] could save that
out Of ny salary. L bad Just been raised
70 $40 q month then, believe. So he
let me have the money and that's how
/ got my start. made $4,000 "a that
stock and later got into the Pullman
company
Of public matters Mr. Carnegie saids
The United States 5 good enough for
me. don't want Is go t. Heaven yet
! wish 7 had 40 option On the trip To-
Heaven. . 7 could 20 when I pleased
aAs e The high prices they win come
down high prices always START more
development, and this brings them down.
President TaftI think hs Is one
81 the best men who has ever occupied
the presidential chair He gets blamed
for Q Jet Of things he cant help. Mr.
Taft i doing bis best ALI the time Il
wish people would understand that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
When Silence Is Deadly.

Silence ID commonly the slow poison
used By those who mean to murder
love. There is nothing violent about
It. No shock Is given Hope Is not
abruptly strangled, but merely dreams
Of evil and fights with gradually sti-
fling shadows When the last convul-
hions come they are not terrific The
frame has been weakened for dlssolu-
ton. Love dies like natural decay 1t
seems the kindest way Of doing a
cruel thing. George Meredith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
shoots WIfe, KlIls HImseIf.

New York, Feb. 17.--After break
in the door Of the house where his "
was living apart from him at Freept
IL. /, yesterday George w. Taylor shd
ed out his intention to Kill her, follow
her as she ran to the home Of a neighb
and shot and fatally wounded her d
she entered the neighbours dwelling TaA
Tor then shot himself In the head an
fell dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Time for Taking SNOW Pictures.

Afternoons and mornings are better
times for making snow landscapes than
high noon and bright sunny day
makes o better snow landscape than an
overcast one, albeit there are exceptions
e'or while SNOW Is multi.oolored, its hues
and sheens 70 the camera he but between
pure white and q gray, and to make
this contrast sufficient to show plainly
in the resulting photograph enough light
to throw shadow and the sun low
enough in the SKY to make De shadow
long. comprise the best eonditions-C. II.
Cloudy IN Woman's Home Companion
Tor February
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17

Safeguarding the Art Treasures 81
ITALY, is 4 highly readable article IN
the January number Of The North Amer.
Jean Review BY Frank Jewett Mather
Mr.. Mather ends bis article as follows;
obviously the regulation Of excava.
ton is ne most important part Of the
law governing expectation 81 works 81
art. The provisions that concern pri-
Yate collectors and dealers have a retro.
spectirc and obsolete look, and these re-
Quirements could be abolished. retaining
merely a general right Of appropriation.
without seriously altering the situation.
Why. then. do the Italians keep these
tardy restrictions on tire statute book
Because they are a thrifty and sensible
people. undismayed BY fear Of ridicnle
when they have a practical aim, however.
minute or imperfectlv realized, to COM
pass The present law Of expectation
does raise a certain amount Of revenue
and bring to the museums at favorable
prices 4 number 81 desirable objects. II
it does not prevent smuggling. it makes
il difficult and odious The Italians. /
repeat have certain Latin qualities 81
looking beyond formal inconsistencies to
actual effects They coin proverbs. but
do not fear them. They know that,
whom the robbers may return for the
harness and the rig. it may Be excellent
sense to lock the stable door, even after
the horse has been stolen"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17

having a wide influence on thought in
the West; The Public Of Chicago, La
Follette's Weekly, and, TO lesser ex-
tent than formerly, Bryan's Commoner
] also ran across a number Of people
who had been reading The Appeal to
Reason. the Kansas Socialist weekly,
which oireulates over $4,000 copies ev-
cry week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
rawrnnca Mil Rou stahhaa.

Lawrence, Feb II. Before i gather
ing Of nearly one thousand min opera
tives employed N the Hacifc mills here
Tuesday evening az six o'clock, Walter
McAvoy, sixteen, living with hts parents
IL 2i9 Park street, was stabbed ID tie
stomach three times BY another boy
BlcAvoy was taken to the Lawrence sen-
eral hospital. and is not expected to live,
while his assailant is stilI at large,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
reutonic Emciencv.

Cortlandt Field Bishop, president 81
the Aero club 81 New York brings this
one back from Europe free Of duty:
An American motorist went to Ger.
many in his ear 70 the army manoeuyers
Tie was especially impressed with the
German motor amhulances. A the tour
ist watched the manoeuvers from a seat
under 4 tree. the axle Of one Of the
motor ambulnnces broke. Instantly the
man leaped out. ran into the village
returned IN a fifty with a new axle. fixed
it ia place with wonderful skin. and
teuifed teulEed of again almost As good
as new.
There's efficiency for YOU said the
American admiringly There's German
efficiency for Won No matter what
breaks, there's always a stack at hand
from which to supply The needed part
"And praisiug the remarkable instance
Of German efficiency he had just wit.
messed. the tourist returned 60 the viz
laee and ordered up bis car. But he
couldn't use t. The axle was missing
Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
esttIng rhr0ugh The cu.toms Houss.

Keep al receipted bills for goods
bought on the othef sfde" says II. A.
Vivian IN the Womau's Home C0inpan.
ion for February. and present them to
ire inspector wheH asking to have your
baggage examined. The figures on the
bin are q YefifeaHon af the statement
81 cost contained in your declaration
Both act AZ guides for the Inspector.
whose work neeessitafes his making d
rough appraisment Of The value 81 an
article 90 sight If Won have no receipt
ed Btu, and If he thinks your declaration
Is very much out Of the way as to the
cost Of an article, then IL viii Be his
duv Is increase the value to an amount
BE thinks IS fair and Just II you are
dissatisfied with the value he places on
The goods van may demand a reexam-
nation This demand however, INSIST be
made immediately The denomination
will he made then and there. if possible
III Il Il NOT possible then the article in
question must be left in the custody Of
Che customs officials and an application
must Be made 10 the collector for reap
praisement Remember however, yon
cannot have reappraisement made aft.
81 You have once taken the goods oHt Of
the customs custody
@What has been said here applies To-
residents Of the United States who have
taken short vacation abroad and
brought back with them small things
fol their own use or as souvenirs. Il
docs not take into consideration things
brought into the country for other PEG.
pie or for sale Where the intention
Ii "a sell anything brought in, that fact
should be stated IN the declaration"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
MORSE HOPES 70 BE FREED.
His Wife Says Many Petitions for His
Release Are Coming N.

Release Are Coming IN,
New York, Feb IL Mrs Charles ~
Morse, who has returned here from 4
visit to her husband Il the federal pris.
on at Atlanta, Ga said that he + ii
good health and cheerful over Tie ont.
look for favorable disposition Of his APP
peal for elemeney. The petitions for
Mr. AIorse's pardon are coming in won
derfullv," she said They are generally
signed bv professional men who believe
he has been sacrificed Mrs Morse said
that the report that her husband was
Organizing an lee company to operate III
the South was absurd She said that
her son Henry now in Baltimore had
same interest in the ice trade. and chat
he win profit by his fathers advice 80
far Is he may be able to give It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
REFORMING RUSSIAN LEAGUE.
Attempt to Weed Out Ignorant and san
culinary Leaders

culinary Leaders.
ST. Petersburg Feb II TIE League
of Russian People the ultra -reaetion8ry
organization which has been 20 thorough
nv discreditea ~ The connection Of some
Of its prominent leaders with the ul1r-
ders of Messrs Hortzensteiu and Iollos
of the FIRST Douma. Is now undergoing
reorganization hy which It's influential
hackers IL the court and country gentry
circles hope 70 restore its earlier pres
tiae Ilr DubroYin, its president an
ignorant and violent fanatic. has been
forced out and General Rimskv Korsa.
suil, former governor Of Yaroslaw. has
been elected president The reform ex-
cites apprehension IN Liberal circles,
since the forces behind the league are
powerful and influential
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
How the Newspapers and Magazines Are
Supporting the Insurgents.

e
Supporting the Insurgents.
RAY stannard Baker. writing about
the insurgent movement in the February
American Magazine, states chat one Of
the most significant phases Of the move
ment il the support which it i receiv-
inr from the newspapers Of the West.
TIE saYs
cone Of the most significant phases
Of the inurgant movement Is the sup
port which It Is receiving from the news.
papers OF the West. Several papers,
long staunchiy Republican, are now in-
sureent. The Chicago Trihnne, which
supported Cannon in his last campaign,
II now exercising a powerful Influence
aeainsf Cannonism and supporting the
insurcent movement all along the line
The Indianapolis News, long Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks organ, may, from the
tone of its recent editorials, be called
An iasurqent newspaper. The Chicago
News and Record Herald have long ex-
ereised steady pressure for progressive
measures. Every newspaper of St Paul
and Minneapolis except one has appar
entity taken more 81 tfsc y 81 tt7 HtaAN
for the insnrgent cause. The News and
Register of Des Moines 4 wholly insur-
cent; bnt the Des MoiHes Capital IS stiil
stand pat
aBut the most influential Of all the
newspapers in the West in this regard,
perhaps. ia the aISnsas City Star Colonel
Nelson's paper which has been for years
consistently encouraging the insnrgent
movement throughout Kansas and Mis-
souri,.
More and more, also, the popular
magazines are exercising wide Influence
upon public opinion. I do not say this
because / happened to be connected with
tie American Magazine, but because this
is what I heard everywhere Many PEG.
ple spoke 81 the fearless articles Ii Col
ier's Weekly and MeClure's. and I don't
know how many told ne they were
reading Judge hindsey's autobiography
ia Eyeryhodg's which gives an excellent
view of the blight Of money control IN
politics. Several radical journals are alse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
STEAMSHIP SINKS.
Sixteen Missing After Wreck Of the Cam
bodia.

Christionia. Feb. 1.-THE Danish
steamship Cambodia, 81 2.f00 tons. SINK
last night off Hesnaes Thirteen IF her
crew were sawed A boat containing
sixtaan men Is missing