davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

No maker has a higher repute
for dependable hosiery than ours
The values offered here are in every
instance unusual-48c, 89c, S1.00,
$3.50, $500. $3.50.
Splendid values in Cotton, Silk
.Lisle and Isle at 25c, Csc, SOC,
75c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

Joseph E. Johnston Camp. Confederate
Veterans, will meet at the courthouse on
Monday evening at Z o'clock to take suit
able action on the death OF B. NJ. Robert
son. tho late commander of the camp. who
died last week. {'.51
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

new six-inch water main Is being In
stalled by the city on lower Hull Street
from Fourth Street to the Canal for the
purpose OF aftording better water supply,
and especially better fire protection to man
ufacturers in that vicinity. The Standard
Paper Manufacturing Company will Install
modern sprinkler system connecting with
thu nav main. -5a-i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
REPORT ON TARIFF DISTANT.
Chairman Emery Says Work Isn't Fairly
Begun.

New Haven, Ct, July 23Prof. II G,
Emery Of Yale, head Of the national tar
III commission, who has just returned
to this country from Germany, where he
has been studying tariff conditions, made
brief visit to New Haven, incidentally
to his journey to Maine to meet Presi-
dent Taft. In an interview, Prof En-
ery, after discussing the activities Of the
commission said:
"There seems to be wrong idea Of
what the commission IS doing and now
much it has done Our report isn't near
" ready, as has been stateG In the news
papers. In fact. It hasn't been fairly
begun. I'm not sure whether there viii
be published report at all, We can't
tell Just yet what we win do"
Mr. Emery viii probably have another
conference with Mr. Taft at Beverly
later in tho summer He does not ex-
paet to return to Yale in the fall, as he
says the work Of the commission viii
probably require all Of his time at
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
Nj. Bass Reply.
Peterbro, N. H., July 10, lol

Peterbro, N. H., July 10, 1910
Hon. Bertram Ellis, Keene n, H.
Dear sir:-I have received your let
ter Of July rs, in which YOU Suggest
that as candidates for the Republican
nomination for governor, we agree not
to use any money except for strictly
legitimate purposes, such purposes az viii
meet with the approval Of all good citi-
zens, and that, Immediately after the
primaries have been held We make q
sworn itemized statement Of our ex.
penditures from the very beginning t.
the end Of our individual campaigns, and
fle the same with the secretary Of
state.
had not supposed that an agree.
ment between as not to use any money
illegitimately was necessary My views
as to the improper use Of money for the
purpose of influencing votes are evil
denced by the bill ] introduced at the
last session Of the legislature; making
Il crime to uEe money in campaigns
Tor nomination or election, except for
certain specified prposces, and provid.
ing for effective publicity Of all such
expenditures. am heartily in favor
Of the publication, by candidates, Of
their campaign expenses. such public.
ity after the primary does not, how
ever, seem to me sufficient. / think that
the voters should know at the time 81
the primary what the expenditures Of
the candidates have been
Bafore the receipt Of ypur letter
had prepared a statement Of principleti
which was printed in "Fhe Manchester
Union" on July IL, in which | made the
following declaration Of my purpose:
II propose to publish to the people,
before the primaries my expenses Tor the
primary campaign. and, II nominated
those for the election before election
It i my intention not only to make
and fle with the secretary Of state be.
fore the primaries, sworn itemizea
statement Of an expenditures but all
80 directly after the primaries to make
and fle similar supplementary state
ment, covering the period between the
date OF the first statement and the date
Of the primaries. Sincerely yours,
r. r. Bass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
MILLS SHUT DOWN.
An Extensive curtailment in Production
Of Textiles.

An Extensive curtailment in Production
Of Textiles
Boston, July 23-Many Of the textile
mills in New England viii be shut down
fm week between yesterday and Aa-
gust l. The Cocheeo cotton mills q
Dover, owned BY the Pacific Mills OF
Lawrence, and che print works viii close
to-day until August L The Cocheeo
plant viii also he closed from August
20 Co September 9. The cotton mills in
Dover employ 300 operatives
The PeppereIl cotton mills Of Bidde.
ford, Me, an dthose OF the York corr
poration Of saeo will be closed from July
80 until August s, and probably week
fl September The two corporations cm-
ploy about 5000 persons
Some Of the Lowell mills viii be idle
from August 20 to September 6. The
silk mills Of William skinner q sons
at HolyolSe, which shut down for a week
enrly in July. viii close to-day until
August.
IN Rochester, the Comic Wooden mills
win be shut down to-day at noon for
three weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
I nxurieS on a
L Modern Liner

some cases three persons without ex.
tra charge.
IN these rooms the decorations hive
been designed By artists Of taste and
experience. The colors are so selected
and applied that the general color
scheme OF the different cabins will DO
perfectly harmonious. Naturally only
the richest materials are selected. IN
some cases the cloth is especially de-
signed aud woven thar the harmony
may be perfect II IS 10 the bathroom,
however. that one Gnds the most In
genious luxury Here you wlll and
bathtubs Of rare marbles. the finest Of
Venetian mirrors. the walls and cell
lngs completely tiled IN elaborate de-
signs. the fittings Of polished metals.
There are probably no FINER bathrooms
IN the world than are 70 be found In
the imperial suits OF these great In
ers. Every detail is worked out with
the greatest care The bathtub will be
carved 10 some appropriate design. the
water. hot or cold. fresh or salt. win
run from dolphins' heads curved in
onyx: the towel racks WITH be Of the
finest cut glass and silver.
1t r. difficult 70 imagine how luxury
could be carried further on these boats.
One Of the newest Of the liners. the
Amerixa. is fitted with a complete
Turkish bath and swimming pool
and an electric light bath IN addition
10 the regular Accommodations. There
is. Of course. the barber shop. model
in its way. with assistants who VIII
visit you in your private suit II yon
choose. There IS gymnasium equip
ped with every manner Of mechanical
apparatus, so that one may enjoy u
horseback ride a camel ride or a mas
sage 81 any kind on the seas.
Farewells at the sailings OF Euro
pean steamers are no longer tragic as
In past times. as no one nowadays ex-
poets to be drowned aud as trip to
Europe is regarded as hardly more
serious undertaking than a visit to
ones relatives a few hundred miles
from home.
II is most amusing TO witness the
leave taking OF milady ''Goodby, good
BY" she cries. waving a little per
fumed handkerchief Write me lots
and lots OF letters. Address them any
where. I'm going every place there
isP'
The Olympic. a new White Star giant
now building. will be received IN the
harbor next June with an almost
Rooseycltian blaze of glory, while her
sister ship. the Titanic. win follow in
August. These ships are TO be the
largest and most completely equipped
vessels adoat They viii BE about sew
enty-five feet longer than the Lusita
MIA Some Of the features that will be
included 10 these new vessels VIII be
new to ocean travel and viii rival the
best that can be accomplished IN the
most extravagant hotels on land
There will be a sports deck on which
will be arrangements for golf and roll
er skating. IN addition to the games
already familiar to the voyager. Be
sides this there is to be provided for
the amateur athlete an American fitted
gymnasium. a swimming pool deep
enough for diving and handban
court A Turkish BATH deliberately
decorated ID oriental style. win prob
ably be on the same deck as the gym
nasium.
FOR the entertainment Of the children
there VIII be piayroom, presided over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
n. FIsa q Denmark.


In the year 1919 King Waldemar OF
Denmark, when leading his troops to
battle against the LiYonians. saw. or
thought he saw d bright light 10 the
form of a cross in the sky, He held
this appearance 10 be promise Of
divine aid and pressed forward to VIC
tory. From this time he had the
cross placed on the flag Of bis country
aud called II the nannebroe that Is.
the strength Of Denmark. Aside from
legend there Is no doubt that this flag
with the cross WAS adopted by Dem
mark in the thirteenth century and that
at about the same date an order.
known as the order of Danncbrog. was
instituted, to which only soldiers and
sailors who we're distinguished for
courage were allowed to belong. The
flag Of Denmark. q plain rcd banner
bearing on it a white cross, Is the old
est flag now IN existence. Tor 500
years both Norway aud sweden were
united with Denmark under this Dag.
r-Iiousekeeper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
BABY ONE YEAR OLD
GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face,
nose and mouth Hard crust
formed, cracked and blood
ran OUT Itched frightfully
Could not rest Mitts on
hands to prevent scratching
Mother forced to sit with
baby day and night Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
as directed In three days
crust began to come off
In a week there was no more
scab Now baby is cured
without a mark IT Sleeps
soundly in her cradle and
parents in their bed - No
more sleepless nights because
Of baby suffering Cuticura
seems a wonderful remedy
for this disease.
Extract from the letter OF Mr. Henry n.
Foge. RID, /, Bath, Pa. December Q. 1909.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout tho
civilized world, Cuiicura Soap (25c.l. Cuticura
Ointment l50c,). cutlcura Resolyentl 5oc. land
cuticuTa Pills t25e.). Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. 1876 Columbus Ave, Bos-
ton. as-Mailsd free. 32-page Cuilcura Book
on How to Treat the skin and Scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
NO KISSES ON FILMS.
Missouri Endeayorers Would Bar Elope-
ments and Robberies, Too. =.

Missouri Endeayorers Would Bar Elope-
ments and Robberies. Too. &.
st. Louis, Mo, July PA statewide
movement to prevent the exhibition OF
moving pictures Of improper tone has
been started by the Christian Endeavor
union Of Missouri. The crusade embraces
All films which depict what are called
demoralizing scenes, and ranges from
Opponents to robber'es and prize fights.
/ It is proposed to put the ban on spoon
ing" scenes and any that depict kissing
by any but relatives or the married.
The congress Of St. Louis Societies Of
Christian Endeavor provided for the ap-
pointment 81 committee Of five to car
~ on the fight here The committee
will wait upon the mayor, members Of
the police board, of the council and the
house Of delegates, and ask that an ordi-
nance be passed prohibiting the exhibit
ton Of pictures considered objection
able.
THE agitation against prize fight pic
lures was started by Secretary Shaw Of
the United Society q Christian Endeay-
or said State President Fairbanks, and
the st. Louis societies have determined
to make the agitation a little stronger"
Ordinances similar to the one proposed
here have been introduced in Kansas
city and st. Joseph. and the bill in
Kansas City win be voted on at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
WELLS BOOKS BARRED.
Robert W. Chambers Also Suffers at
Hands Of Minneapolis Library.

Minneapolis. July 81 They have
barred some Of Robert VI. Chambers
books 81 Apollo heroes and Venus hero
nd from the Minneapolis public h
brary, and also Together BY Robert
HpTriek. which Minneapolis club WON,
an said she would rather have writ
ten than any book she had read for
wears
.The Danger Mark BY Chambers,
has been excluded as being Of no inter
est to the serious ard perniciouslv sug
gostive to the immature and frivolous
aThe History Of MIR. Polly. 4Tono
Bunga" and eAnn Veronica" by II. d.
Wells, were barred as dealing with sor,
did themes.
Yet the "Decameron, Radicals and
other similar classics remain on the
shelves in unexpurgated editions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
CUPID MAY BALK JOHN D.
Oil King Doesn't Like Married secre-
taries, but His Is Engaged.

Chicago, July %. Preference BY John
D. Rockefeller for bachelor secretaries
may result in the spelling Of romance
or the dismissal Of his favorite secretary
and Miss Kitchener, maid and travelling
companion Of his daughter, Mrs. Harold
II Mccormick,
Some time ago, when Mrs. Mccormick
was visiting at Poeantioo hills, the maid
and Jack, the secretary, met. It was
love at first sight
About six weeks ago, Mrs. Mccormick
departed for Europe taking the maid
along Before they left, Jack" managed
10 see Miss Kitchener several times, and
on the day Of departure the engagement
was announced.
Now Jack is fearing he may lose his
job, because it seems that Mr.. Rookie
Teller does not like married secretaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
REFERENCES FOR HUSBAND.
Lady Rockrell Says Man Should Have
Recommendations to Wed.

A~@bNAsAaAAeAA&AfNA@@ ~ fkNAs
London, July 23.-Lady Roekrcll, in an
address at the annual congress Of tho
royal institution Of public health, de-
clared that woman must realize that
upon her depends the ascent Of descent
nay, the very existence, Of the human
race.
at is a popular idea,' said Lady
DoclsreIl, that every woman mas about
Eve men around her from whom She can
choose a husband Only in isolated cases
is that so. Usually a woman is ready
to accept a man she is thrown against,
and invariably she knows he doesn't ap-
preach ner ideal"
Lady Doctrell concluded that the time
would come when a woman would refuse
70 accept man unless be could show
some certificate Of mental and physical
fitness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
CANDIDATE BASS
WILL PUBLISH EXPENSES
A Republican Candidate for Governor Of
New Hampshire Had So Announced
Before Other CAM dates

Peterboro, N. H., July 2S.-In reply
to a ltter addressed to him by Bertnm
Ellis Of Keene, also candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor, ia
which Mr.. Ellis asked him to agree
not TO use any money IN the campaign
except for strictly legitimate purposes,
Robert P. Bass has made the following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
Absence Explained.

New York, July q Interest was ae.
centuated yesterday in the efforts Of the
officials Of the Greenwich bank, a state
institution, to learn the whereabouts Of
Walter Hail. paying teller Of the Her.
all square branch Of the bank, who has
been missing since July 3, by the report
that $4,000 was missing from the
branch banks vaults Officials OF the
bank would neither affirm nor deny the
report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
MARRIAGE Music.

During my school days met the
late Professor Prout. who was as fun
Of fun as he was Of musical lore. It Is
said that at a wedding at which the
late Dublin professor was presiding at
the organ he played the happy couple
ii With aWretched Lovers" and out
with eFather. Forgive Them, For They
Know Not What They Do" = From
fifty Years "reminiscences Of q Free
rhurch Musician. by i. Minshan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
RoYAL FAMILY ATrAcKED.
Labor Leader Calls Iucome Excessive. Elk
nenses Honevcomhed With Abuses.

london July %. "A bitter attack up.
on the royal family was made yester-
day in the house Of commons, when
George Barnes, a labor leader, declared
that he would oppose the passage Of the
civil list increase unless the king. with
his young sons. would surrender into the
public treasury the revenues from the
duchies Of Lancaster and Cornwall. The
royul income is excessive and the OK.
penses Of the royal household honey.
combed with abuses, isasmuch as it con.
ceals nest Of parasites" asserted
Barnes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23

by an expert nursery goyerness. who
VII direct the play OF the children
Ala kinds Of toys will here await the
pleasure OF the youthful passenger.
The playroom viii be furnished with
fHy chairs lounges. setfees and tables.
Il viii be decorated IN poster style
and the lower parts Of the walls are
10 be padded.
Another innovation In the resources
os a ship to meet all physical. social
and spiritual needs will be the pres
ence Of two chapels for religious serv
Ice One win be in the first class sec
ton and the other 10 the third.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
AYREs NJ. EDWARDS.
Boston School Beck Authority and Edu-
Gator Dead.

- 1T 11Nt'As
Boston, July %. Ihe death Of Ayres
M. Edwards, an educator and school
book authority, occurred IN this city
Thursday. He failed TO recover from an
operation performed last week.
Mr.. Edwards was born in Bethel. Me-,
in 1857 and was graduated from Pow
doin college in 1880 He was sglperin-
tendent Of schools in Bethel and in Pitts
field, Mass, but gave up teaching to
become New England manager of a large
school book publishing house.
Mr. Edwards was a member Of lewis
ton commspdery, knights Tempar lie
is survived BY a widow and son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
CLAIM FOR ROBINS DAMAGE.
New York Farmer Asks State to Pay for
Cherries Eaten.

Albany n. Y. July 20 "A unique
claim for damages has been filed with
the state court Of claims by John Petse,
q Germantown, Columbia county, farmer,
for the destruction Of cherries. de-.
stroyed BY robins, birds protected by the
laws Of the state ot New York" Mr.
Petsel places his damages at $50 baskets
Of cherries at 80 cents basket
He is Of the opinion That if the state
viii protect these robbers Of his prod
uets it should stand ready to pay the
damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23

rection. but many facts are coming
to light that tell a vastly different
story. For instance. take the annual
rush to Europe that Is now on What
mas for many years been regarded as
40 unfailing sign Of this country's gen
eral prosperity or the lack OF II Is the
volume OF travel that makes its way
across the Atlantic. And this year,
just 10 prove that panic times are
over. the record Of the banner year
1907 seems about 10 be broken. as In
dlcated BY the number Of persons that
have already gone this season or are
booked 10 20 before the middle Of
August. In fact. the steamship lines
that were started some seventy years
ago for the purpose Of bringing emil
grants to this country have now been
obliged to face right around the other
way 10 meet the streams OF traffic
that originates on this side Of the
ocean
Here are a few figures bearing upon
the subject In 1907 the outgoing
transatlantic travel from New York
consisted OF 100.706 who Travelled FIRST
class. Of l0s.2I2 who went II second
cabins and Of 557.23s who crossed IN
steerages. The statistics for 1908
showed a marked decrease. as did
those Of last year, but, as stated, al
records for ocean travel promise to be
broken during the season Of 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23

Gladness comes with a better under.
standing OF the transient nature Of the
many physical Ills which vanish be-
fore proper efforts-gcntle efforts
pleasant rightly directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem.
edy Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
It's beneficial effects are due to the
fact that It Is the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
facilitating the organs on which II
acts To get its beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-23
THE Annual
l Rush to Europe

ARDtimesg Panicsthreat-
encdy Country going to
the dogsY Don't you take
any stock IN such talk
Mr.. o y Crouch may
ST on a cracker barrel
and croak as much as
be wants TO IA that dl
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
LAND FEE REPORT.
Tacentg-sir Eaperts Receiued
81 ,.3IS .O26 an T7ce1,e Years.

tor the purpose of learning Just how
money mad been paid by the city TO expert
appraisers OF real estate in all land con-
ueiinatioh proceedings. exclusive of those
Ior the Catskill aqCeduct since~1s9 Mayor
Gaynor asked Mr. Fosdick. Commissioner
oi accounts. to prepare a table showing the
aihount OF money received by each expert
Tor the city in such matters
thls table. received by the Mayor last
night indicates that in the time mentioned
t"ehty-six different experts got an aggre-
gate OF NSl1.o26 for their services 1t is
understood that the Mayor intends in the
iature TO employ new appraisers for each
proceeding as 1T comes I'D.
Charles A. Berrjan has rec,;ved soso 7o4
ior this class of work since 1895 His BAN
her year seems to have been 1903 when the
city paid him S39. BAG In 1901 he got sss.7oo
Sai"uei Smythe's total collections have been
eiooSe4- he now has a bill of s24 3S7 held
up oE the Controller. Charles ". Tarbox
also seems TO have done considerable work
lot The city His bills since 1895 have
amounted to sl5o 7o5
among the other appraisers who have
maoe good bills from the city. according 70
the report of the Commissioner of Accounts
are Pierre ]. Carroll. s5769s: Morris Jacobv.
soaNs; { ]. Lynch. s74, $50: Martin McHale.
szs'las; Herbert c. PIass, sSs, ,025: George 7
Ryan, sao.9SS; Thomas c. Smith. 81? S7b. Jobn
IL Murphy S20.e35, and Robert L. Waters
*sssN.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
H4WLEY SPECIFIES.
Nght on Alleged Katherine
Clemmons Gould Loan

Some light was thrown yesterday on the
hitherto somewhat mysterious action
brought In the Supreme Court by William
T. Woodward, known to the police as big
Bill .Hawley," against Katherine C1emmons
Gould. The plaintiff sues to recover $2.430
which he says he lent Mrs. Gould. The
case came before Justice Fitzgerald on a
motion by the defendants counsel for an
order. compelling Woodward to make more
definite his alleged transactions with Mrs.
Gould, and also to state whether Mrs.
Gould promised in writing or verbally to
pay back the, money big Bill" says he
lent her Justice Fitzgerald reserved de-
cisfon on the motion.
Woodward says in his complaint that he
lent the money to katherine Ciemmons in
London in May, 1894, which was before her
marriage to Howard Gould. She failed to
keep her promise to repay, says Woodward.
and In 1905. while he was serving term in
Dannemora Prison, he received a letter
from Miss Clemmons again promising to
make good the loan and also to provide
funds to obtain his release Woodward
adds that when Miss Clemmons was dispos-
sessed from the Grand Hotel, in London,
he advanced ESQ to her In the presence of
two friends to help her out of her trouble.
Mrs. Gould denies that she had any trans
actions with Woodward, referring to his
criminal record, and particularly to an al
legged robbery by him of s25o,0OO worth of
rubies in Ceylon.