davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

i"-r Rudolf Martin. q former German
G..".Huru' C0unrillOr. has just pub
u.H"i o. Berlin an elaborate volume en-
Yilet Densche Machthaber' German
-. leiden Of Power. which has not created
..' sensation the author expected. His
a''"rpt 10 reopen the acrimonious Discus
Son as 10 vho really was 10 blame for the
- -s which followed the Daily Telegraph
.T."r, ."w la 1878. the Emperor o. Prince
'"- ha~I,w has failed The newspapers
o. d. factions agree that the affair 10 q
1"a1 ,sGr and that no good end can BE-
sH"t 10y opening IL up afreah.
'-."- The g,Iise 81 a series Of intimate
c'arfn'-. sketches II the men behind the
n-.r" Herr Martins work. IL 10 asserted.
% .''." rise than q rehash Of gossip in
.".'"i ' Dilory BuelOW for the 'psF-
ml1nar' In which the former
TOW betFsyed- his imperial master
F '" b.. .a- crisis.
iro ne German wieldera Of powsr7
IN f.I.flon 10 the responsible Ministers
oI Tie lrnVu Pr'iss.an and imperial.
it'~" are csiaIogIsd by Herr Martin -
re rulers NJ IeutOn destiniss.
'rn.' Ma lyon "a FdrtsnbsrE. the
At-sr' bosom friend
Flor b. general mana ger % the Ham
Dug 'r ar.ln Line.
"'-.r. Ia't'nau. head of the Allsv-
u.'Ir ir.'r. company
'.' r ..a Hoi.mann. sH-Sscrstary Of
'.. .1n r'aadowsNy. sH-FmpsFal Bse-
f''.. .' 'ta Interior.
'ra Bsl. ,s. Won Donneramsreh. m
do. grHra
r.. .nH andsr-Fuld. the Gsrman
.r.0 Won zsdIIfy Neukirch. Conservative
n #u
... s-ahn leader Of the Catholic Cen
q ..r.
."n Harienup d. lsadsF Of the Con
SER .. UaI'r
'.. 90 KANT pFomiuent Armrsan.
Ra Harfa. Ipditor Of the Zukunfi /
Hf'or, r. rial magnats.
~ .. N1.f MsttsrAirh. German Amhas-
... london
..HTH'-. Ulkuan AnharusdoF a. /
D. rssalrg
rl.r EInn. .s-hnsn Amhma..dor at |
H..
Fensarr herman Amhannsdaf
rg...
h-rr a...ar Afnv a. fhn Vrtfonai 4
Herl barry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22
S0e. Yard Wide Irish Linen SuItlnss. IOc. I'd

Handsome purs linen Suitings, IN az the mort stylish
shades Of ts noaeon; full range o. oolgE9; lots just
rocsived No mail o. telephone orders hllsd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
ATIENrsT TESTIMONY.

There l. no particular news in il but
another Vermont murderer has been de-
clared insane. Mikales. who committed
a murder in Barre last July. has been de-
elared mentally irresponsible BY the au-
thorities az the Waterbury insane hos
pital, where he has been under ohserya-
ton for several months. It does not
seem to make great deal OF difference,
anyway, just what particular means are
taken to cheat the moose" in this state.
Rutland News.
It il not just clear what The contem.
porary is driving at in the above para
graph. If it means BY cheating the
moose that subversive methods are being
employed to sidetrack justice in this case,
The Times does not believe such to be
the fact The employees Of the state at
the Waterbury asylum would not be
likely to give any but their firm convic-
tions on tie observation OF the young
man now n their charge, Tor, aside from
their obligation TO their duty, there II
another reason why they should report
only III accordance with their convictions.
and It is that every time they pass mdg
ment on the mental status Of subjects
their professional reputation IS at stake
and no honest professional man desires
to have his decision proven wrong, either
by after.events Of BIZ ether councils Of
alienists. Hence. they win strive to
reach the correct conclusion. The exact
decision Of the present council III the
Mikalee case has not heen divnlged and
viii not be until the case comes to
trial, but The Times has confidence in
the integrity Of the men who have been
observing the young man, and that the
testimony, which they viii bring, Will be
in accord with the honest convictions.
Perhaps the language used BY the con-
temporary was merely unfortunate and
was not designed to imply that justice,
pure and simple, was 70 be set aside Of
that there was thought Of such thing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
Rutlana Not Worryinr.

There is general approval here oi
Mayor Carpenters judgment IN refus-
ing TO be drawn into the controversy
but there would have been no question
~ to the legitimacy Of his act, pr0yid.
ing he had selected the third commis-
sioner. The selection would have BE-.
come tho choice Of the judges and their
appointee- the mayors
There is a general feeling here that
the deadlock Of the two Judges might be
broken If they would consent To the
similar selection Of the third rommis-
sioner by a committee Of FIVE, seven.
nine, or more, citizens Of Rutland 70
be named By them The selection Of
such committee would. likewise, be.
come the selection Of the Judges and
their appointee. Why wouldn't this be
= good way out IF IL
Another suggestion has been made
that seems fair. let Judge Redheld
name 25 Of tho representative business
or professional men 81 Rutland, 81 recog-
nized probity. and give his conference tie
privilege Of selecting any three d
them. 70 be named as commissioners.
0r, vice versa, let Judge Plumiey make
up such representative list and let him
permit Judge Redhsld to select the three
men TO be appointed.
Either suggestion seems to be both
fair and feasible
As to the legality Of The appointment
of commissioners after the expiration
81 the sixteen days prescribed b. law.
there doesn't seem 10 The News to be
i scintilla Of doubt on that point The
people 81 Rutland voted for license and
are entitled To have It, ard VIII have III
The disagreement Of two men viii not
be permitted to vitiate that expressed
wish Of the people The judges will
get together on some fair basis. No
doubt Of that
But the slaring deficiency 81 the III
eense law, as relating to the appoint
ment OF commissioners, will be remed-
led by the next general assembly ~
Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
PLAINFIELD.

Clifford Moore Of East Calais was j
/ local visitor Saturday
Daniel Hudson, ir. spent Sunday ii
Montpelier with friends.
Mark Morse OF Randolph spent Sun.
/ day IN town with relatives.
New concrete walks are being laid n
various parts Of the village.
Mrs. Rosa Lcazer Is quite IN. Miss
Carrie Parker IS caring for her.
Miss Elya Townsend recently visited
her aunt, Mrs. Hans Fredericton.
/ Roy Gale has returned from Burling.
ton where Ne has been III school.
John G. Pike Of Cabot visited hi,
daughter. Mrs. I. L. Knapp. recently
The high school reopens April Is. All
the other schools viii open April Is.
Edgar Martin Of Manchester, n. H.
recently visited his brother. 0. L. Mar.
tin.
/ Mrs. Clarence Gladding Of Barre vis.
tied her father, Clinton Cutler, Thurs.
day.
Mrs Iona Pitkin Of Barre spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town with rela.
tives.
Miss Alice shorey returned 70 South
Barre Saturday, where she is teaching
school
Herbert knapp. who has been seri-
ousiy u with pneumonia, is slowly i'm
proving.
Masses Ethel and Sadie Rublee spent
Sunday at the home OF their brother, AL.
bert Ruhlee
p. A. Colby was m Montpelier Thurs
aasr ana ErsNex- 4n taEo fks foaah.rsi
examination.
Mrs Pred Bodies and brothers Of Barre
are spending a few days at the home Of
Dr. +. P. Gale
Mrs HodQdon has vacated the Vincent
tenement and il working at the home 81
Harvey Dow Of Cabot
Charles Comstock has moved his fam
ny to the Skinner house ON School street,
which he recently purchased.
G. NJ HAYES, formerly Of Barre moved
To the Plainiield house last week. ard be
began his duties Is landlord April |.
Mrs. DeFoFFest Noble has moved from
the Perrin housc on High street and IS
At work in East Montpelier for Lewis
Sibley.
Raleigh Battles Of Montpelier spent
Sunday with his mother, Who recently
returneA from New Jersey whore she
spent The winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Martyr celebrated
their fifty seventh wedding anniversary
Easter Sunday, instead q forfy-seventh.
So was stated IN last weeks items.
The Sunday school class Of Mrs. Ar.
ghur " Hewitt gave her a surprise birth
day party on Wednesday evening At her
home on High street. The class pre-
sented Mrs, Hewitt a pretty birthday
book. A pleasant evening was enjoyed
BY al.
Some three hundred people from this
and the surrounding towns listened to
the fine concert work Of the Canadian
Jubilee singers Saturday evening III the
opera house The solo work 81 Madame
Marie Dorsa and br. Gerard Millar. also
tie reading by Mr.. Don Williams. were es-
pecially pleasing Again large mum
Der We're present at the N. h, church
Sunday evening to enjoy the sacred con.
cert given By the Jubilee singers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
Jingles and tests
Eloping Up to Date.

The e0atless man puts a careless arm
Round the waist Of tho hatless girl,
While over the Justices. mudless road
Ia a horseless wagon they whirl
Like a leadless bullet from hanmerles
gun.
BY smokeess powder driven.
They iy 70 taste the specifies Joys
BY endless union given.
The only luncheon his eoinless purse
Affords 70 them the means
Is a tasteless meal 81 boneless cod
With dish 81 stringless beans.
lie smokes his old tohaccoless pipe
And laughs a mirthless laugh,
When papa tries 20 coax her back
By wireless telegraph.
Motor Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
4 You Eat ~ -

day. each member Of your famiiy eats
1905 meals i year, and they will need
Just as many when YOU are not living
10 provide them. Think Il over 8lst
year. National Life Insurance company.
Montpelier. Vt lMutual
s. IS. Ballard General Agent, Mont
pelier, Vt; N. B Ballard, local agent,
Barre, Vt. lAIutual)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
Current Comment
Fish n HIS Element

Hon. Frank Il. Fish Of VerRenues de-
livered an address on the history 81
American banking. at the annual bans
quet Of the Springfield tMassl chap
ter Of the American Institute Of Bank
ing, and evidently made an excellent
impression on his hearers Judging from
the newspaper reports His friends in
Addison county are pleased to note his
success as public speaker Middlebury
Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
wnAr IS a WOMAN. pHoENxI

WHAT IS A WOMAN, PHOENIX2
Editor Of The Timess
Il am trying to define woman You
have learned that man who can vote
and don't Is Gopher. Now Is a woman
who would vote, but can't a cipher
minus the rim2
yours for light on very dark and
uncertain subject,
Annette w Parmelee.
knosburg Falls, W."
Lest we encroach on the distinct prov
ince Of the Brattlsboro Phoenix, we are
reluctantly forced to decline to answer
the above query, and we turn the inter.
rogation over to The Phoenix, trusting
that full and complete information viii
be furnished 70 Mrs. Parmelee on dark
and uncertain" woman. What say you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

As the New York Globe says, King
Edward the kaiser and the French presi-
dent may well brace themselves for the
shock which viii come when T. r, sets
foot in their precincts. Il is always
accompanied by The sound Of breaking
crockey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

They are beginning to bet red apples
over on The west side that snch and such
a city viii have its new hotel first. Bet
ter put the apples up in preserves, to
help out the menu when the hotels are
built
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

After fifteen months imprisonment, a
Massachusetts woman has been released /,
they have Just found out that she didn't
Do it. Punished fifteen months for moths
ing, thenl That looks like long term
for such an offensc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
MERCHANTS
ASSN. OPPOSED
Continued rom arst page.

Continued from first page.
two sewers was estimated by the engi-
neer at $3.50.
A resolution was adopted for street
sprinkling this summer, and the section
70 be sprinkled viii be the same Is last
year. with the following additions;
Ayers street to the easterly line Of Y. Il,
Ayers property; Washington street from
Hill 10 Charles; Liberty from Washing
ton to HIT, and Hill from the intersec-
ton Of Liberty and Hill TO Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

Yermonts ''oldest lawyer18 Who died
yesterday. used Tobacco from youth and
"liQuor in moderation Varying the
monotony Of usual obituaries 81 the ex-
tremely aged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

Washington county road commissioners
and Others interested in good roads
should bear in mind the county meeting
TO be held at the G. A. r. hall in Mont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
sreakinp br tie CARD.

Say dad. what Il hopegp asked the
youngster
on making aush, he answered. Buf-
falo Express
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

Montpelier is already talking about It's
new opera house, An opera house Is
something which Montpelier can't very
well do without; that's certain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

People were forgetting that Jim Burke
is mayor Of Burlington yet forgetting
till he broke ont in new spot. Now
they know he is the same old Burke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

Gentlemen's clothing repaired coats
and yects rslinedi button holes remade
Also, meuding Of SIT kinds neatly done,
French street first door
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
His Little Ioke.

How would you like to take part in a
cantataT
@Fd Jump at the chants Louisville
Courier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
-----.-.-....-.-,.-....-........-..:...-.:.-..71
NFel
II
6kEl.S!I

Prof. Highbrow says
this is the most impor-
tant word in our language
for the merchantto study.
And to illustrate the
word in every sale, to see
that every customer will
naturally use that word
in referring to every pur-
chase.
Satisfaction to each GUS
toner is our motto.
If BY any accident or
by any carelessness on the
part of our statesmen you
fail TO get satisfaction
with everything you buy
here, simply call our at
tention to the fact and
well appreciate it as a
favor and instantly see that
everything is made salts
factory to you.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05
Report Of The Condition

The Peoples National Bank Of Barre,
at Barre. in the State Of Vermont.
at the close Of business, March
2oth, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

Tufts colleges weekly bequest was
forthcoming, as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

The Middlebury man who built chair
Tor President Taft had courage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

II saves your health Dustbaue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

Roosevelt il still hunting big game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-05

copies. the largest paid circulation of any
daily paper in this section.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12

For Member Board OF Public Works.
FRANK w. MILLER, Montgomery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
She Preferred His Rival.

A story is told of Lord Melbourne In
hfs character of premier asking the
young Queen Victoria whether there
was any individual for whom she felt
such preference that she would wish
to have him associated with her In the
cares Of sovereignty" The queen. a
little astonished. asked whether the
question was put by Lord Melbourne
In his character of minister of the
crown. and he replied that under no
other circumstances would he have
presumed to address such question to
her majesty. "Then." said the queen.
I must admit there is one Individual
for whom entertain a decided prefer
ynce. and that individual Is the Duke
of Wellington" The length of Lord
Melbourne's face may be imagined, the
duke being. of course. his great polit.
ical adversary.
Blind Like Fiction Only.
A New York woman who is inter
ested In home missionary work
thought 1t would be a. good idea to
place some religious literature In the
various institutions for the blind. pro-
vided some one in charge would read
1t to them. She accordingly visited
one such asylum and made the sugges-
tion to the matrop. She was received
graclously. and the matron said they
would be glad to have the literature
placed In the library, but that the
blind did not care for any kind Of Sc
rious reading. 43 q.
. 1--WE do read to them, OF course" she
explained. but they want only fiction.
They do not care for anything else. II
we try to read to them books Of any
other character It is time wasted. for
they do not give any attention. No, l
do not know why their taste runs to
fiction. but probably because It makes
the strongest appeal to their lmagina'
tion."-New York Press
His Mistake.
"John." asks the wife, "have you got
your umbrella Govern
"Sure.' answers the capable hus-
band. "see. I've got 1t on the thing"
CRAZY! Lo,k what you've done.
You've almost ruined my new hobble
skirt."-Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
WITH VICTORY
WITHIN HIS GRASP
Actor Lorraine Nearly AViateS
Irish Channel.

Dublin, Sept. Robert Lorraine,
the actor-aviator, failed to cross the
Irish channel by 60 yards. He left
Holyhead, travelled 60 miles, being
out of sight of land for more than
40 miles, and then with victory ap-
parently in his grasp. fell into the
sea. 1t was not known here that he
was going to make the attempt.
Yachtsman in the bay saw IN aero
plane descending from great height.
1t struck the water about 60 yards
from the shore near the Bailey light.
house. Lorraine, who was wearing
lifebelt, swan towards the light
house, from which a boat was put
out. Soon afterwards the Dublin
steamer Adela lowered a boat and
drew the partly submerged aeroplane
TO the side of the steamer After
reaching the lighthouse Lorraine set
out again in a boat for the Adela
and superintended the hosting of his
aeroplane to her deck. lie found the
injury to the machine was slight.
Lorraine proceeded to Dublin and
later returned TO holyhead, having
made record oyer sea journey by
aeroplane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
TEN KILLED WHEN
TUNNEL CAVES IN
Brings List Of Fatalities On Job
Above 200 Mark.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE long list
of more than 200 workmen killed in
the construction Of the New York,
Lake Erie and Western railroads
new open cut through the Bergen
Hill, was increased by ten with the
cavern o. a section of the adjoining
old tunnel at the western entrance
to the cut just west Of the Hudson
boulevard, Jersey City. Ten were
killed and as many more were in
jured, some so seriously that the doc
tors at the hospitals believe they
cannot recover.
Ever since the Millard Construc-
tion company completed the open cut
the Erie railroad has been putting
the finishing touches to the great en-
gineering job with the help of a big
gang of drllers, laborers and muck
ers, who had worked for the con.
struction company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
CONGRESS ENDS
WITH SPECTACLE
One Hundred Thousand
March at Montreal.
ACCIDENTS ARE NUMEROUS

Cardinal VsnnutelIi Has Near Col
lapse After Long March From
Place d Arms to FIetcher's Field
Where Holy Host Was Placed.
Girls strew Flowers In Path Of
PapaI Legate - Smell Of Incense
Announces His Coming.
Montreal. Sept. 12.--Over 100000
persons, lay and clerical, formed the
great procession which, from
spectacular point of view, closed the
twenty-flrst Eucharistic congress. It
is estimated that close to 100000
people we're massed along the route
from Place d'Armes to Fletcher's
Field on the mountain side. II took
the procession FIVE hours to pass a
given point.
His Eminence Cardinal vannutelll,
walking under a huge canopy and
carrying the monstrance containing
the host. stood the journey from
Notre Dame to the open-air altar
well, but ii was evident that he was
completely worn out and that few
moments more before being helped
into his carriage after the ceremony
would have seen his collapse. His
calm, pleasant face, was pale and
drawn and he tottered and almost
fell as he ascended the altar steps.
Other digntaries in the procession.
many of them old, had to be assisted
before the end of the route had
been reached.
Although the procession itself went
off without a hitch, there were many
accidents reported along the route.
Many enterprising citizens had built
grandstands along the way. small
flimsy affairs. Although they we're
all inspected and passed upon by the
building department of the city.
several of them collapsed. Boys fell
out of windows, Off fences and tele-
graph poles, and women tainted from
the crush and heat. i- HHrt
The lay brothers led the clerical
division. Then came the Fhars, the
fathers, the priests, all the different
grades of the church, men from
every part of the world. They were
followed by choir boys and a colytes
surpliced in red. Following them
came $50 bishops and archbishops
clad in all the gorgeous splen6or Of
the Roman Catholic church. Each
bishop was attended by two priests.
The smell of incense and the sing
ing of boys choir announced the
coming of the papal legate to the
Host. His eminence walked under a
canopy attended by Prince De Croi
and the other members of his staff
Before him were young flower. girls
clad in red and blue satin WHO cast
flowers before the legate. The flowers
were from all over the world. II was
truly bed of flowers his eninence
walked upon from the church to the
Camp de Mars. Following the canopy
were altar boys carrying candles and
then more boys with incense. Cardi-
nal Gibbons was the next dignitary
to walk after the papal legate. After
him was Cardinal Logue. Archbishop
Bruchesi of Montreal brought up the
rear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
Was Under Wing Of Stand
Where Roosevelt Spoke.
SEVERAL THEORIES ADVANCED
Dynamiters Get Busy and Blow
. Up Car Under Nose Of Police
! Conductor Hurled Into
Air, But Escapes Serious In
jurv.

Columbus, o.. Sept. 12.-Much mys.
terry surrounded police headquarters
where a rews censorship has been on
for several days, over the taking
from Goodale park, where Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt made his speech
on the car strike Saturday, of suit
case containing, so reports had it.,
nitro-glycerine, dynamite and gun
powder. II was found under wing
of the stand occupied by Roosevelt.
No statements officially were to be
had from the police department, other
than the announcement that there
was no dynamite or nitro-glycerine in
the package. IL also was stated that
the stuff was not found until after
the debris caused by the gath
ering had been cleared up and the
park lawn smoothed out. Informa-
tion made public by the police did
not include mention of the amount
Of gunpowder found.
From Councilman Morgan Price
who was first notified of the find by
Park Superintendent Anson. II was
learned that the suitcase contained a
five-pound can Of giant powder, al
most seven pounds of loose powder
OF the same grade, couple of sticks
OF dynamite and two bottles contain
ing what might be nitro.glycerlne.
Mayor Marshall is OF the OPINION
that the explosives were not under
the stand when Colonel Roosevelt
delivered his speech, but was left
there by drunken miner who slept
under the stand Saturday night.
Others express the opinion that the
deadly stuff was placed there to do
business. arguing that it was the in
tention Of the miscreant to touch it
of at the proper time, but that the
crowd was SO dense that he lost
heart fearing that he would be
caught in the attempt to touch it off.
On the Fourth street line, near
Southwood avenue, car was blown
up with dynamite, the conductor
being hurled from the car but not
seriously injured. A policeman was
standing near the spot when the eX-
plosion occurred. The report was
heard for several miles.