davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Druggist D. p. Davis offers to Pay fos
samose If Il Does Not Make Thin
People Fat.

Samose, the remarkable fesh.forming
food shoHld be used b all who are pale.
weak and thin Il mingles with the food
and aids assimilation, So that when taken
for a short time stature will soon assert
her normal powers and Che food That Is
eaten will give strength ard good aesh.
Weigh yourself before you oommenoe
the use of SamOses and you will notice a
steady gaiH Samose Il 4 scientific flesh
forming food that restores the thin and
serawnF TO their proper weight and fills
lhe weak and dehilitated vita vigor ard
vitality.
such remarkable results have followed
the use 81 Samese that Druggist Davis
e wiling TO pay for tbs treatment Il It
asss NOT give the desired results he
makes tbss oHeF generally and wants all
who are fhin, weak and out 81 health Is
eet q hek Of samose IRON him on those
terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
A Warning to Many
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistic

Few people eaiiga to shat extent
thelr health depends upon fhe o3ndi.
ton Of the kdnsss Physicians Is.
gard them as Tie most imporinai Or
suus VI Gle body because They Hier the
poisons and Impurities from the blood,
thereby foriil.yine the body against DIS.
ease. That = HhF The physean. "a
nearly aii eaees Of serious Illness. makes
chemical analysis Of tile patient
Urine lle knows that unless the kii.
neys ore doing their work properly, the
other organs cannot be brought back 20
health and strength
When the Kidneys arc neglected o.
abused ia any way, serious results are
sure % follow According to- health
statistics Bright disease Which Is real.
lY 90 advanced form 0f Kidney trouble.
eanscd nearly ten thousand deaths ID
fN07 in the state 81 New York alone.
Therefore Il bohooYes us 10 pay more
attention 60 che health o. these most
important organs
That eminent authority On diseases -
the kidneys and blsdaer finally perfected
e compound known az Dr Kilmef's
Swamp Root ihe great Kidney, Liver
end Bladder Remedy
This preparation has probably been
more successful than any remedy that
hiss yet beon discovered
II Won feel Chat Four kidAets require
attention. and wish sample bottle.
write Is Dr. kilmef & Co Rinehamian
n " Mention aBarre Times and they
viii gladly forward L % you absolute.
ly free s. mail
They wish to prove that their claims
regarding the remarkable curative prop
critics 81 swamp Root are based entirely
upon its actual merlts
If you need q medicine YOU should
have the best
Swamp Root & sold by every drug
eist - bottles Of two sizes Soc and
sl0o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
MIssINa wILL coMEs Id IIanr.
Found After Property HAD Been Dis
tnbuted.

Lowell Mass, Feb. l6-Au instru.
mant pnfportng 10 BE- the laet win and
.eodicil 81 Sarah RI spauldiHQ, was fled
u Tire probate court at the session held
Ga Lowell Yesterday. Miss Spauldna
died az sea 10 902
At that time searah Yves made for
her will which was not found and i
due course Of time the estate VAS dis
tributea the heirs law being Mrs.
Laura Dodge Frasher of Dnnkirs N ".
John Dodge 81 New Boston. n. H. and
Isaac B odge Of Amherst, d III
Tbc total value Of the estate as ap-
praised was s3s000
Miss Spaudlng bad safe deposit
vault ia lhe Old Lowell National bank
o this city and after her death her
other valuable papers were found there,
hui no VIII
last week, while cleaning ont the
bank vaults tie employees Of the bank
found small tin trunk GA which the
name az Aiis SpauldiHg was scratched
ii tlia cnanei
Amo0e the beneaeiaries under the VIII
IS Che Massachusetts General hospital
and the American board q foreign mis-
sions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
Great srRIEE THREATENED.

Building Trades Workers in New York
May Go Out.
New York. Feb To IA bmidinq
trades strike Whioh win call out thous.
ands 81 local wofkmen. Is threatened.
Forty thousand nui0n men have voted %
quit work this afternoon snd thousands
~ others are voting on the question ol
sfrikine % sympathy with the striking
steam 6ttefs Should the Wofkmen 10 he
building trades 80 ouf in sympathy
with the steam filters f8e employers
say they viii aeeare aa open shop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

CHIT WHEN A BLOW
coUNTs"-JoHNsoN.

"How WIN I fight Jen2 Wen,
that depends" says Jack John
son. Il don't believe a man Is
wise in sailing ia and taking a
chance Of breaking bis hands in
the FIRST round or getting In
front Of q knockout wallop Fit
when Il counts that's my idea.
am not going to run away from
JeGfries, but J do not believe IN
taking foolish chances on any
thing, and z win not fight any
more recklessly against Jeffries
than ] have fought ia the battles
that have brought me 20 the
top"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
NEw &C., FoR rYpHus-

Announced BY Professor Vincent of
French Academy Of Medicine
Paris Feb. l8 Professor Vincent 81
the Academy Of Medicine announces the
discovery Of go improved method a aa-
ciHation fof tgphus cons Ting 81 inne
culation with macerated living typhus
germs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
HLIEs DECLINES OFFICE


Washington, Feb, i9Charles D.
Iliiles, assistant secretary Of the treas
my, will decline the offer Of President
Taft 0f The position of surveyor IF The
port 81 New York held By General James
5. GARRISON The latters term win ex-
pire s0oH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

fighters would turn down az oasi
that kind. especially when they are \
champions. Ketcheis ambition u y
present time seems 10 be q match w
Tom Thomas of England fef &
worlds middleweight title and I
goes over to England N tha neaf \
ture the chances are be would
matched up ii an inlernationa' a
test with Thomas. Shonld he dss
the Englishman bis drawing pop,
would be aH the greater and be eoaI
then proceed to Australia and eal
mand his own price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
HEIR In 100000 ESTATE
Dover On. I'D Laborar Receives Word
Of a Fortune Awaiting Him

Dover, M III Heh III Frank Brad
bury 80. 2 laborer has received q lot.
ter from a Chicago attorney notifying
him chat he has fallen heif io part
Of 4 @l000AN0 estate left in that city
by an uncle government employee Tor
many years and whom he has never
seen The Dover nephew share 81 the
ESTATES the attorney writes Is about
$4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16
LoEB REcEpFIoN coMMIrrrE.
Roosevelt's Homecoming in Charge Of
His Former Secretary.

His Former Secretary.
Washington, Feb l6~-At The request
Of President Taft, Collector Loeb has
taken upon himself the arrangements for
the reception Of Colonel Roosevelt when
He returns VI Aew York ab0nt the mid
dle of dpne The president desires Tint
al inquiries concerning this function be
addressed to Mr. Loeb, who win keep
him advised III tho progress made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

Would Teach Boxing h Colleges
Professor Joe Murray Instructor
boxing at Columbia university Roa
like to zee the manly art added Y
tercollegiata sports
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-16

The pouehkeepsie Regatta Jans Il
The eastern intercolle@iate regatta
set for Wednesday. june q, at Feasl
keepsie, on the Hudson river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
nnE GRAY SQUIRREL.

They are taking measures 10 the Empire
Srs+e and even in New England. q" pro-
.oc. encourage and propagate mat sa-SS
80 cbipper and charming rodent The gray
.o,.ivrel And that recalls story o. lhe
,..a penreesntative in Congress onafies a
fso,,,eIle % Maine, who had the disuhe-
,iov that he was 4 follower Of TON heea
.,.i,bo,,r denarting one iota from his polu-
"a, worship Of James 9. Blaine
/. Was I'm 1855 that Boutclle. who was d
educating public speaker, was sent 10y
- cornrnittee 20 the Middle West AIlel
q strenuous days campaigning an9 nan
= dozen or more speeches, ulS 49,. y
s,-,.es hin, a dish Of gray squirrels, tehoeI
- ss,.orv lie was disguised, and swore
=. mould as soon eat a rat, ana ven
supnerless 10 bed, mad a. hornel AE 70
q was not 4 very great JOB 10 ee. r l..l,i ~
that TX any Gay, o1tiNog
squirrel or chicken .,, d., . So, ALL,
ant the gray squirrel VIII he a me oIssi
o.. long As man demands nesh loi TOO.
T. he Srring he H. not goOo unless sI9t
a. 80 ,1ess (" for he is then fat on maple
-" And even later. he scarcely passes
,osster unless shot IN the mead "iiSH --S
IS fst TOD sior,ouS In the early frost period
- later frost Of autumn. when the trees
- laden with "hhellbafks ana fIoalliiIs
80 f,escbnuts Shoot him IN head or
49,, tl,en n matters not, for ne IS lat
49, .,.cesssrfly terdeT. His kidneys are
covered and whether you p W man nsk 20 Nm lin,
sew 49, ~ "a q Kentucky "burgoo, lac y
ne s,ri..r5id little animal. q hand-and-a -half
. Esgding to the sum Of human CASTRO
nosnlS - - lust az good earlier, after ne
Aio -, ten tsnes HIS weight IRON me
nns ss in lie roasting ear stage but At a.
tbat time he has cost severn me M
Leep. aud hence the warfare "@seu d. a'''''
Mn 3l,, he is fine little fellow when fstied
4, . beech forest. and you VIZ tiIt 81 Juan,
or even fried chicken sooi''' WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
OLDEST MUMMY.

Professor Elliot Smith. Of the University
OF Manchester. declared yesterday that the
mummy Of Ra-Nefer. at present In the mu-
scum of the Royal college Of Surgeons, is
six centuries older than any other known
mummy The body OF Ra-Nefer, who was a
high official IN the Court Of Sneferu, % the
fourth dynasty 600 3. @. Was found by
Dr Flinders Petrie at Medium. Esypi %.
..-r6o curious thing about the mummy
Professor smith stated, and the reason
why il has preserved its present state. Is
that u was cucased IN thl'h ia. eI oI haTd
,,sin haste IN l. mummihed In a different
manner from those Egyptian mummics be
longing 10 a period some siN centuries later.
ana which fell into powder "heh exam
iued IL" ..,
No evidence has appeared hich will dale
the skeleton ~ the paleonthl' man, as
covered recently in the Dordogne- further
bsrk than twentv thousand wears, said the
Rev A. Irving. at the victoria Institute,
M, C, yesterday .-L9ndon Mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
FOOD IN TIE DRAMA.


dehberation that its opening is precisely
timed with the scenes closing. bread can
be Infinitely crumbled, and a piece Of not
TOO brittle toast may be bisected and tri-
sected and each section re-bisected and re-
trisected 30 assiduously that the hungry
hero will appear to have quite satisfied his
lately clamoring appetite Yet ridiculous to
eKacting persons as IL may seem that ap.
parently robust people should have no de-
sire for food or that a starving man hav-
ing bounced upon 1t like ravenous street
cat should satisfy all cravings i'm the mere
pounce, II must be conceded that art has
its demands as well as nature. An actor Is
probably wise TO remember that though out
OF the fulness Of the heart the mouth
sneaketh. il may not well speak out of its
own fulness unless IL is willing to excite
laughter. Certainly the rule Of the drama
seems 10 he that. though all may occa-
sionally hunger. only the comedian may
eat.-Algornon Tassin. I'm The Bookman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
GLOUCESTER SHIPS AND SHIPPERS

The picturesque and romantic names that
used to be given our clipper ships are the
theme OF a contributor 20 the Gloucester
Times" who mentions a hundred or so o.
typical examples. one thing they have I'm
common rs that they suggest A supremacy
which. ar a matter Of fact. the craft that
bore them were generally able to confirm
C'harnriOn Of the Seas. Ocean Monarch
FLYING cloud. Great Republic, Challenger,
ConduerOr Drcadnaught-such were some
Of the names, which might have been alb
surd and ridiculous IL borne by common
place craft. but which. bestowed as they
were upon vessels that could show their
heels" TO the merchant marine % any other
nation seemed entirely fitting. In the same
connection our Gloucester writer names a
number Of the captains OF the clippers, a
roll OF honor la which many a citizen OF
Massa chusetts could md his family repre-
eented That Is a distinction to be cher
febed Better navigators. men Of more
yigor. force and daring never trod a quar-
terdeck-Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

companies and rising steadily IN the pro-
fession. there are a. least forty of them
IN the lists for the annual festival; and
when they recite blank verse the benefits
of their Shskespearian training are dis
closed Enthusiastically. They know how to
90 il. although they were not trained in
Paris.
The anniversary performances, both IN
London and in Stratford. are increasing
I'm range and improving in quality year
hv wear There may not be a Garrick
or A Mrs Siddons on His Majesty :
stage. or in the memorial theatre on the
Avon. but the average work 81 the 2Go
rlavers is higher than il was when Sir
Herbert Tree and Mr.. Benson first UNI
dertook 20 revive interest in classical
drama. The stage management is much
netter than il was fifteen years ago, as
Is shown in Julius Caesar and ia
Henry v and scenery and costuming
are simpler and more effective and ar
ristic. as has been admirably illustrated
sn NJ Trench's revival Of King Lear
Altogether there are encouraging signs
that actors stage managers and puoHc
viii 10 ready for the Shakespeare Thea
,re when the half million has been
raised for building and endowment me
yenturesone experiments with repertorN
theatres in London, Manchester ana
Scotland are opening the way Tor play
house conducted in the interest OF ma
rional art. Mistakes Of judgment may
be made. men Of brilliant talents ike
Mr. shaw and Mr.. Barker may he SUB
stituting clever but rather indecent stage
talk for action: hut the truth is revealed
shat there is a public that cares more
about plays than about stars, and wants
"a have the existing stage thoroughly re-
formed and freshened with ideas. Re
form must begin with the systematic
production Of masterpieces o. dramatic
l. y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ecuooL EXPENSES.

Cleveland IL Justly proud Of The iaei th llt
&, holds nrst place among clties OF S'o'V0O
,,onulstion o. more in respect 10 me pro
ro,,iop OF school expenses to inc toial cost
Of city communication doa wss al fG per @en, Of
morey tps'', ,,gnenditure. The schools cost
~ 81 for everv inhsbtsnt IN 6a 60 'i i9
-, - 81 Sc. ia Philsdeip, ,.. 81 - '''1
eoS' I,,,is 81 7e-HartfOrd CoGfah'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ruey GO TOGETHER.

,,...A,,t.s YOU hsve more hsh hars Gown
~ Dull man any place ! ever saw
our eli,.s,,bs Well WHY not?' Shs, LAYS elote
ssSu1PhiIaae.phla RecoTa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
WOODRUFF TELLS HOW
PROFESSOR WAS FOOLED
Major OF Regular Army Takes sharp
Issue with Theorists ON Army
RntiOna.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Major Charles
e. Woodruff, u. s. A., has taken sharp
issue with some college theorists who think
that the regular army soldier is overfed.
Some years ago a squad Of soldiers was fed
on a greatly reduced diet under the super
vision of a college professor to demonstrate
his point that people in general could live
on much less food than they consumed.
Apparently a satisfactory showing was
made, but now Major Woodruff has gath
cred evidence to show that most of the
soldiers suffered severely from the expert
ment, and that as a II after of fact they
would have been much more seriously af-
fected had they not secretly and unknown
to the professor INDUCED in extra meals
during the test.
Major Woodruff wants even more food
for the army, declaring that the United
States army is behind European armies in
that matter and favor an allowance OF
50 cents per month for each soldier to buy
extra food. a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
RoBNETT NOT YET SATISFIED
Possibility Yet Remains that Naval
Court-Mnrtial Case May he
ReOpened.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-There is an un-
comfortable suggestion Of a reopenlng of
the famous -Robnett court-martia
case, which, II wal supposed. had been
finally settled by the approval OF the Navy
department Of the findings of the court
martial. 1t appears now that attorneys for
Surgeon Robnett have been authorized to
present 10 the department arguments to
show that the young officer was illegally
punished in the imposition Of the court
martial sentence OF a loss OF numbers after
he had received a letter from the depart
ment which, In the opinion Of hts attorneys,
amounted to a r%eprimand, and therefore a
punishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
TYPHOID MARY" GETS
HER RELEASE AT LAST
Walking Receptacle for Germs Given
Freedom, but VIII Cook
No Longer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-"Typhoid Mary
whose real name is withheld at the request
of the New York health authorities, is a
free woman again today, after being con-
fined in city hospitals, off and on for three
years because physicians said she was a
living receptacle for typhoid germs and
a menace to public health. She is a cook
and is considered particularly dangerous
in that capacity as likely to transmit dis
ease, but with the understanding that she
is to, cook no more, Health COMMISSIONS
Lederlee announced today that the depart
ment had decided to release her.
The case is unique. After repeated cases
of typhoid were discovered in families fol-
whom the woman had cooked, the authori-
ties made an investigation which resulted
in her detention on the theory that she was
a walking reservoir for typhoid germs
harmless to herself but easily communi.
Gated to others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
WHAT FORTY ACRES WILL DO
Sample Instance of Intensive Farm
ing and stock Raising
In Japan.

Japan has In its main islands, exclusive
of Formosa and Karafuto. a population OF
4S,542, 736, and the area of it's cultivated
fields is q, s21 square miles. This is 2,277
people to the square mile.
There are also maintained 100000 cattle
and horses, nearly all of which are labor
ing animals, giving a population of 142 peo-
pie and seven horses and cattle to each
forty acres Of cultivated field.
One old Japanese farmer told an Ameri-
can visitor tina he owned and was Guilt
waiting fifteen NOV ,of, land, which is two
and a half acres, and that besides his team
"a COW and small do~nkey-he usually fed
two pigs. ~
This" writes the, American in Farm
and Fireside. lis at the rate of 1872 people,
sixteen cows, sixteen donkeys and thirty
two pigs on a forty-acre farm and a pop
ulation density OF S,072 people, 2S6 COWS,
ESQ donkeys and SIP swine per square mile.
"As early as 1872 she had established an
agricultural college. For several years the
soil survey of the main islands has been
completed with large scale maps and IL
made the basis Of values for national prefe-
cural and local land taxes. She has an ad-
fective operation.
"She has many agricultural experiment
stations, nine OF whIca we visited, and the
equipment at Toxic for soil investigation
is superior to anything yet provided in thii
country. We nave more pretentious build
ings, but their resources are more largely
used in providing appliances and men for
rigid, accurate research work.
~ visited one OF their dormitories at the
agricultural college connected with the
Fukuoka experiment station, and here
young men are provided with room and
board at 81 gold per month. From the two
colleges OF highest rank they had graduated
in 1907 1,041 students, from their 1S9 A and
B classes of agricultural schools of second
rank they had graduated In 1906 12,S1. and
from the still lower grade OF third rank
there graduated in 1905 from the 2 $50 sup
Elementary agricultural schools 1891"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
FAST OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMPERED BY FIERCE GALE
that Brings Trouble to
Mariners. -

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-A fierce gale has
swept over the British isles, doing an i'm
mense amount OF damage. The harbors
are all crowded with shipping seeking
shelter. Incoming vessels report extremely
rough passages. The Adriatic and the
Amerlka, which arrived today at Ply.
mouth, experienced a succession of gales
all the way across the Atlantic The two
steamers were in communication through,
out the passage.
Tit Mauritania after "a long delay, sue.
ceeded In embarking the mails at Queens
town, but was unable to land its pilot
who was taken on to New York.
Reports received here tell CT the wreck
Of a large number of small craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
HoLME LACY CHANGES OWNERS
Historic Home of Lord Chesterfield
Has Been Sold "WithOut
Reserve"

The sale without reserve" Of all the
furniture and art belongings Of Holme
Lacy, the historic home Of Lord Chester
field. proved one Of the oldest affairs thai
collectors. dealers and art experts have en-
countered for a long time.
For COO years Holme Lacy, with it's 5,62
acres, six villages. eighteen farms, deer
park, ancient garden, and a rent roll OF
more than sS5. 1000 a year, has belonged to
the earls of Chesterfield. But the present
earl is a poor man-he has lived for years
on directors fees in London, being on the
boards OF eighteen companies, several OF
doubtful quality-and when Sir Lucas
Tooth, an Austrian brewer. offered the
earl 1000, 900 cash down for the place the
offer was accepted.
The earl's straitened circumstances were
due both to his own tad management and
to the extravaganza of his wife. the beau
tiful Enid Wilson, daughter of the first
Lord Nunburnholme.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
THE WOMAN AND HER HAIR
Natural Color Ia Always Consistent
and SuEHestH the Owners
Character.

The color Of a woman's hair as given to
her by nature-not by peroxide, henna and
the likd-is more than a matter OF eauty
and harmony with the complexion.
According to the phrenologist, who
closely considers every part Of the human
body in connection with character, the
color OF the hair is a distinct betrayer OF
ones disposition and mental and moral ca
pacity,
Thus straight black hair that grows
coarse and thick is supposed to belong to
the woman who is Industrious, orderly, but
will never ct the world on fire with hei
mental capacity.
Straight hair. moreover, indicates greater
power to rule others than usually belongs
TO tho envied curly head.
Auburn hair. though not generally
known, is said to denote a kindly. sym
pathetic nature; but give one or two tone'
deeper and the red-headed sister will b
hot-tempered, domineerlng and Jealous,
Fine, glossy brown hair with chestnui