davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
MISSH0WE'S RULE FOR LIVING
Aged Authoress Seex Danger Lurking
in the Cocktail"
ALARMED AT soCIETYs PACE
Declares that the OId-FashIOned d
Ideas Are the Best and Bring
the Greatest HnDpi-
ness.

BOSTON, Mass, May 29-Miss Julia Ward
Howe, the grand old woman of America,
authoress of the Battle Hymn of the Re
public" who has just passed her S1st birth
day, today discussed the part American
womanhood is playing in twentieth century
life.
Mrs. Howe believes that other women
could live to be 81 easily if they would
shun the fast life of society and look with
old-fashioned horror on the insidious and
iuvidious cocktail
Mrs. Howe's ideas are not so old-fash-
ioned as her precepts for living For in
stance, she hopes to live long enough to
see the enfrancbisement of women through
out the. United States. Insofar as the
rights OF equality CO. Mrs Howe believes
that American women are just beginning
to attain their lightful plane. She says:
Times and conditions have certainly
changed since l was a girl. Some changes
have been for good, others for worse; we
are all shut in and l can go back in my
memory and see myself like damsel Of
olden time, shut up in the castle OF my
home.
II have been shocked to hear of the prev
alence of drinking among society women
Of today. The cocktail habit as 1 believe
II is called, is the curse OF modern society.
That is one of the phases OF fast life in
society. 1t is alarming.
Talks of that Habit.
Imagine the regret with which l have
heard that somo women have even ac-
quired the breakfast cocktail habit and
am l right in that?
Il am told it is a habit of drinking be-
fore breakfast in the morning in order to
acquire an appetite, l shudder to think OF
the harm which is done to woman not
only physically, but morally, by this Gus
tom Even the '5 o'clock teas which were
once so staid and decorous, have changed
and liquor is associated with the delicious
and delightful tea which gave the name
10 the fashionable repast
Society will change with the equal en-
franchisement of women. In recent years
the wealthy matron and girl have had no
De-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Lltuania Strikes
Upon the Rocks
Vessel Carrying Twelve Hundred
Emigrants in Serious Position,
But Bulkheads Hold.

LONDON, May 29.-The Russian steamer
Lituania, which sailed from Copenhagen,
May "a, for New York. had a narrow
escape from disaster on Friday evening.
The Lituania had 1900 erhigrants aboard,
and was proceeding very slowly, owing
to the fog, when it struck the rocks off
Old Head Point Pentland, between Hol-
land and the Orkney islands. The steamer
held fast and many of the emigrants,
greatly alarmed, fell on, their knees and
prayed.
Fortunately the fog lifted and after
wireless communication was established
With the warship Bellona at Invergordou,
and with Copenhagen the engines were
reversed and the liner floated off.
The bulkheads kept the water from the
main hbld, and the Lituania safely accom-
plished the run to Tynemouth, where re-
pairs will be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 2-(special Tele-
gram.)-on Monday we shall once again
consecrate the memories Of the civil war
heroes. Veterans Of the conflict will march,
bands will pour forth their inspiring mar
tiaI music and children will place garlands
and wreaths on the graves Of those who
gave up their lives In the struggle or have
died since.
The call OF patriotism imposes the duty
upon every good American citizen to recog-
nize the day with fitting tribute. Memorial
day means more than passing holiday;
A. means nearly as much as Independence
day.
Who does not look with thrill of pride
upon the thinned ranks trudging with fal-
terlng steps?
who does not look upon the bent and
aged forms in the blue uniforms-forms thai
were once so straight and firm and strong
and remember that not so many years age
tbs 6rum-beat Of war echoed through a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Train and Balloon
Nearly Collide
Fast Express Passes Beneath Aerial
Flyer, Missing it by Few
Feet.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, May 29-The
thirteenth balloon ascension of the year in
massachusetts nearly proved a fatal one
Tor Frof David Todd of Amherst college
Aad -FOUR other men here tonight. Upon
TSng from the court square extension
erounds the balloon Springfield caught a
guy wire over the New York, New Haven
Hartford railroad tracks ana as the
pasket dangled over the tracks New York
Aran passed beneath It at express speed.
missing the party by very few feet The
trip was TO have been another comet
party" headed by Prof, Todd. with J. n
Benton as pilot. The trip was abandoned
after the accident and narrow escape.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
TELEvISIoN is THE LATEST
French Scientist Perfects Apparatus
by which He Can See Over the
Telegraph Wire.

PARIS May 2s.-(Special Cabegram.)-
Television, the science OF seeing hundreds
of miles by means OF telegraph wire, is
step nearer realization.
Edouard Belln, young French scientist,
has perfected an apparatus. which actually,
it is said, will take a picture telegraph
caly. Thus the image of a person or
article before an objective lense in New
York would appear practically instan-
taneously on negative in Chicago at the
other end Of the line. II is said that
photographs transmitted in this manner be-
tween Paris and London conformed to the
originals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
DAMAGES FOR BALL PLAYERS
Suit Brought Against LouisviIIe a
Nashville Railroad Growing
Out of Wreck.

LOWELL, Mass, May 2s.--suts against
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad COM
pany for alleged injuries sustained in a
wreck in which train carrying members
OF the Boston National league base ball
club was involved, were filed hero Saturday
by Fred Lake, manager OF the Boston
Nationals; Fred ]. Hoey, Boston sport
Ing editor and about twenty-five others
The wreck occurred az saxtons, KY, Aprl
6 last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
POISON FOR STAFF OFFICERS
lieutenant at Vienna COnfesses and
In Sentenced Ia he Hanged
for the Crime.

VIENNA, May 2s.-It is reported that
Lieutenant Adolph Hofrichter who recently
confessed TO having sent poison 70 a number
OF officers Of the general staff one Of
whom died has been found guilty by a
court martial and sentenced 10 be hanged
Official announcement OF the result Of the
trial, however, has not been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Marines Hurried
to Nicaragua
United States Cruiser, Prairie,
Loaded with Ammunition and
Men Goes South.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29.-The
United States cruiser Prairie, loaded with
ammunition and other supplies for the
marines now in Central America sailed
from the Philadelphia navy yard today
and after a rapid trip down the Delaware
passed out to sea this afternoon At Colon
a detachment of marines will be taken on
board and conveyed to the scene of the
fighting in Nicaragua.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Name Remains Unchanged.

NEW YORK, May 2o-Bocause a com
mittee of citizens protested, the Erie rail-
road has rescinded its order to change
the name of its station at Turner to "Har-
Timan" in honor of f. II. Hartman
whose Arden estate is near the village.
Mrs, Hartman had agreed TO give the
village $4,000 for improvements in reeog-
milton OF the change in name.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
PEARY HoNORED IN LONDON
Arctic Explorer Made Life Memh.
OF savage Club at CompII-
plimentary Dinner.

HpNpoN. May s9.-Commander Robert
~E, tfsdsy was the guest of honor at a din.
/fr at the Savage club last night. He was
elected . life honorary member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
NO Maneuverinx.

Curtiss arose from the ground like a
rocket There We're no preliminary maneu-
y Vers' there was no trial flight. The aero
plane ran hurredy over the surface OF the
island and darted straight for it's goal m
the southward, turning once for moment
10 the westward so that Curtiss might
comply with the terms Of the connection
under which he was flying and technicaIlv
cross the Albany city line.
Straight up scared the aeroplane into tbo
distance When it reached a height estl.
mated at 500 feet It seemed for moment
to hold a level pace and then to rise again
TO further levels. Perhaps 700 feet would
be conservative estimate Curtiss was
tlying at height which he had never at
tempted before in his life, In three min.
utes he was minute speck in the dis.
tanee. In seven minutes he vanished from
sight The whole performance was owe,
In twinkling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Lake Gives Up Its
Dead, Does Not
Clear Up Mystery
Bodies Of Well Dressed Man and
Woman Are Washed Ashore
by the Waves.

CHICAGO. May 29.-"we hope when you
find this little note in the bottle you won't
be surprised we, companions in life, die to-
gether. #. ROY AND ID. BARNES"
This tragic message In a small bottle.
washed ashore by the lakes waves and
found by a Polish boy at Whiting, Ind,
bore ev'Z of truth today when the body
of II ptlfied, fashonably dressed
woma Il found on the beach between
Miller, = ary by John Nelson, a fish
Last = he body OF a well dressed
man wa - on the shore by the storm
waves Z st Of where the woman's
body was Persons who read the
note and 80 he bodies Of the young
man and believe they wrote the
note and the themselves In the lake.
Police of all .ss in the Caluf.et region
yesterday began working on the battling
mystery
Both bodies were clothed In new ralment
from, head to foot, as though thorough
preparations had been made for death. Not
single mark of Identification could be
found on either body. Even the trade
marks on the clothing had been clipped off.
The woman bore the appearance of being
about 30 years old, was well formed, had
brown eyes, wealth of brown hair and
wore a fashionable blue serge suit. She
wore no coat or hat. All of her clothing
appeared to be new. The man, who was
about 20 years Old had black hair, smooth
face and wore a black suit Neither of the
bodies bore any marks of violence
The coroner, who is Investigating the
mystery said he was completely baffled as
to the identity of the two victims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Nebraska---Rain in east.
For lowa-Local showers.
For weather report see page 5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
getter in the west. because It goes
20 the homes OF poor and rich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14

The ordinary hogpen IS a low, dirt
foored affair with one opening big
enough for a good sized hog Il is al
most impossible 10 clean out such pens
thoroughly. and so they seldom are
well cleaned Then the quarters are
often too small 10 accommodate the
number Of hogs that are supposed 10
sleep in them. The air becomes foul
and unhealthful A mighty good test
Is 70 crawl right into the pen after the
hogs have been sleeping IN It some
time. II the air Is bad an opening foi
ventilation should be made az the top
Of the pen. An opening can be made
that win admit plenty Of air and still
will not let the storms drive iu Bad
sanitary conditions are always con
ducive to disease. Too many stock
men pay no attention to the details Of
stock raising til something goes wrong
and then call their misfortune bad
luck Cleanliness. warmth and good
ventilation are the requirements Of De
sirabIe hogpens. Good care Is the best
preventive for any disease and also IL
necessary for the most economical
gains.- National stockman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14

Perhaps enc Of the shortest court
ships was that OF an eminent jurist
lie was on hls way 10 bold court in 8
town when be met young woman
returning from market
How deep IS the creek and what
did you set Tor your hutterY asked
the judge
"Up to the knee and ninepence," was
the answer as the girl walked on.
The judge POWDERED over the sensi
bic brevity Of the reply. turned his
horse. rode buck and overlook her
I liked yonr answer Just now" be
said. "and lie sou ! think you
would make q good wife VIII yen
marry meT
She looked him over and said yes"
Then get up behind me. ard We win
ride 10 town aud be married.
She did gel up behind, and they rode
to the courthouse and were made one
II IS recorded thar. brief though the
courtship had been. the marriage prov
ed 8 pre-eminently happy one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The Care Of Farm Tools.

All machinery neglected produces
heavier draft and retards progress.
besides worrying horses and men,
writes nm Ohio farmer ID the New
England Homestead Hands get out Of
humor operating such machinery, and
those following it TO finish the work
lose time at the expense Of the farmer
A good, cheap shed saves an this trou-
bic and will prolong the life Of nipple
meuts sufficiently to actually pay IN
terest on the cost OF the she'd Corn
planters, riding plows. cuitivators.
grain drills. mowers. hayrakes, ted
ders. potato planters, wagons and. id
fact, almost every tool but the binder.
can be brought to the barn at night
aud unhitched IN the shelter, htched
up IN the morning and taken to the
field as quickly and easily as the team
itself can be moved.
/ use lubricating oil or lard on plow
points and moldboards to prevent rust
II they are 10 be idle any great length
OF time or II weather Is rainy Or damp
for a few days at a time. The binder
is always well covered at night Il IL
also taken from the field and placed 10
dry quarters as soon as the harvest Il
of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
Feed and Breed.

In too many instances the breeder Is
a poor feeder To spend money fol
pure bred animals Of any kind and
not feed well Is folly. The Wisconsin
experiment station says "In all pure
breeds the original scrub blood at the
foundation is ever seeking TO reinstate
itself Ia short there Is tendency Id
all pure bred animals TO degenerate OF
retrogress toward original and less per.
feet types. and nothing will more sure
Il and speedily stimulate this tendency
than lack Of nutritious food In Che
absence Of sufficient nutrition the pos
slbilities Of perfection inherited from
pure bred sires OF dams but partially
marerialize Or wholly fail to assert
themselves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
-. AEIrt.d 80 Marm..

Treatment differs somewhat accord.
ing to the kind OF worm to be destroy
ed. but for the usual worms Of horses.
the large, long white ones known AZ
Ascaris megalocephala. dried sulphate
Of iron is quite effective. For an
adult horse either mix IN the feed
night and morning for a week table
spoonful of mixture Of equal parts
Of dried sulphate Of iron. salt, ground
gentian root and flowers OF sulphur
and then skip week or ten days and
repeat. or every night for week mix
n the feed one tablespoonful each Of
flowers OF sulphur aud salt and one
dram Of the iron. For mares in foal
omit the iron. For colts lessen the
dose according to age and size Rural
New Yorker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
WHEN 10 FEED POULTRY room


There IS a prevailing notion with 3
certain class Of poultrymen that Il
doesn't pay to force laying fowls dur
ing the warm summer months-that
they VIII get along very well with or.
binary foud and what they can pick
DIP about the yards That this opinion
IA not shared By the most progressive
pouItrymen Is shown by the fact that
not long ago the manufacturers Of
pages Perfected Poultry Food in.
qulred Of some ~ the prominent poultry
breeders Of New England as to what
they considered the best time Ia which
to feed this food ID ]. Lambert Of
Apponaug, r. l., who Is famous as a
breeder OF high class poultry aud one
Of the best known IL New England
answered as follows we feed Pages
Poultry Eood' every month in tha
year
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways Of using II,
write G. S. Page Hyde PARK, VT, for
bis booklet, Profitable Poultry" II
will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
Her BilI Is Changed

A buxom c0lored woman VINO has been
in the habit of making frequent trips
on the electric cars between Win0oski
and Fort Ethan Alien Is not causing the
conductors So much annoyance as she
did At one time When asked for her
fare, She would invariably tender a $500
bin. The conductors do not carry this
amount Of change but as il was an tha
passenger had She was allowed 10 riae
After She had worked The trick two or
three times, one Of the conductors deeid
ed t0 prepare himself lie secured 895
pennies aud laborsoUsiy carried Them
about Until he spied his eolorea passen
Ger gaain. Sure enough she rendered
the same $500 bin in payment for her
fare. Much O. her surprise, the con-
dHctor took It and tremendously handed
her the 4n5 pennies ia change She aid
not want no snoh lat 81 pennies 10
how. but she finally decided that She
had better accept them. For the rest Of
tbe trip she was busily engaged d count
inc pennies ard when she left the ear
carrying her heavy burden size was show
erinc ble sings on the conductor and the
measlY corporation which be serves. But
the $500 Bin is changed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
con rHEIR ~ pAY.
The Vermont Newspapers Which Got
Mead Advertising.


The Herald g pleased Is inform the
Barre Times that the publisher. who ao.
oepted the Mead political Advertising
got their card mates therefor. This Is
il answer 70 a very pertinent and bust
nesslike article 10 The Times which in.
eluded ihe followines
The Beraldhardly understandable bust.
ness Of q minimum scale, What u wrong
with the individual rate cards Of The New
Hampshire newspapers that they could
not refer publieity.seclsing politicians
therefor Does it mean, ia effect a sort
Of ehola up" whore better than card
rates are chargedg Or are New Hanp.
shire publishers undertaking % make
Cat rate for political advertising in all
newspapers, irrespective Of whether tile
circulation Warrants 1t o. notf
When the so-ealled Clement bureau"
advertising was hrst placed, the prinei
pie was established Of refusing 20 pny q
hold.upn rate several state newspapers
being left of the list because Of rates
being asked that were IN excess Of Che
circulation value Of such newspapers.
As general thing the rates quoted
were fair and frequently below what
good business might dictate a. profit
able.
Possibly all political bureaus IN Yer
mont have not been 50 scrapulous. There
is always q temptation for tie political
advertising agent to close with = GER
tain newspaper AZ a high rate, expect
ing thereby to secure the editorial sup
port Of that paper. and it has been
quite strongly suggested chat the sum
paid for such advertising in the past
have occasionally had an influence upon
the editorial page II this allegation
has any basis III fact then the suggcs
ton Of The Times ia very proper
There is another feature suggested
therein. The article. as we understand
H. proposes To make a charge for AL
political announcements This ls hardly
good business beeause e great many
such announcements have a definite news
value. u the newspapers propose 70
charge for the publication OF legitimate
news. they are getting upon very danger
Gus ground indeed What the situation !
probably means Is that the old.fashiouea I
that Hiram Hanks had I
yielded to tie wishes 81 his many friends (
and would be a candidate Cor county /
senator. Is Is Be eliminated
Just why the publishers al New Hamp /
shire should have been obliged 10 meet /
10 solemn canclare Ga suppress Hiram /
Hanks e not exactly clear Tie average 1
Vermont editor has been compelled to /
suppress bin very often At tie same 1
time, no newspaper would think Of re-
'using 70 state that fact n a proper
lnd reasonable way az strictly local
news
L is The puls and The things that The
candidate thinks TIE public should think
about him Chat constitute the public
nuisance and ought 70 be suppressed 81
iharRed for az card rates
m fact what better protection" can
iny publisher ask than an honest card
ate and the simple business proposition
i asking the customer with something
ilse but news 20 print q pay card rates
hefafor. Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
WARNING CITY ELECTION.

The legal voters 81 the city Of Barre.
Vermont. are hereby notified and warned
to meet on Tuesday, March D. A. p.
1910, at Q o'clock III tile forenoon III
their respective wards q the several
voting places hereinafter named for the
purpose Of electag mayor, city clerk,
city treasurer frst constable. second
constable three directors Of the French
Barre library three auditors, and one
assessor all Of whom shall hold office
for one year. also one assessor to hold
office for three years. and also to vote
upon the question, Shall licenses be
granted for the sale Of intoxicating liq
uors1n And also for the purpose Of
eleeting:
ri ward 2. one alderman for two
years
IN ward 4 one alderman for two
years
Iii ward 8, one school commissioner
for three years
IN ward 9 one school commissioner
for three years.
ID ward 9 ono alderman for two
years
The following are designated as voting
places in the various wards;
Weird ! Church street school build
ing
Ward spaulding graded school build
ing
Ward 5, Summer street school build
ing
Ward 4, Bockley street school build
ing
Ward 5. blackwell street bose house
Ward g, city court room City Hall
Dated al the city Of Barre, Nt, this
10th day Of February. 4. ID 1910
John Robins
Mayer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
Treatment Cor shoa noil.

The tumor comes from the horse "
ing upon tie elbow on a bare floor not
from the elbow lying on the heel 81
the shoe. as commonly supposed, says
the Rural New Yorker Tie horse up 81
he cannot lie down Have the tumoI
clearly disseeted out The wound may
then be perfectly healed BY wetting
twice daily with a lotion composed 81
one ounce OF sugar of lead and six
drains Of sulphate Of zinc in pint Of
water. Label the bottle Poison and
shake well before applying The tu.
NOR cannot be removed BY applying
medicine to It. The knife is the only
perfect cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
won't Need 4 crutch.

When Editor j. J. sossman Of Cor
nelius n. O. bruised bis tex badly. "a
started an ugly sore Many salpcs and
proved worthless. Then Buck
lens Aruifa salge healed it thoroughly
Nothing & So prompt and sure for ulcers.
boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores.
eczema Of piles, zoe 20 Red
Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
Deepen The PIowino.

A writer Of authority says; Soils
that have always been plowed shallow
should be deepened gradually BY set
ting the nlow TO 50 about one inch
deeper each season until a depth Of
eight or nine inches has been reached
II this deepening is NOT done gradually
the soil VIII be injured and poor crops
win result for several seasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14

Wife, saw sir Chaeer this after
noon. and be looks very bad. What's
the matter with him-do you know9
Hubby Compound fracture. Wife
What sort Of compound fracture9
Hubby He's broke and Miss Dough-
bag, discovering that fact, broke her
engagement Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
The Farm Wood o..

The wood lot deserves your aften-
tion. It can Be made both an econom
zeal and a profitable part # the farm.
Il you have no natural timber start
an artificial growth upon the poorest
land or the land that has a tendency
to wash You win be surprised at the
results you wiz obtain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-14
MEETING OF THE BOARD
or CIVIL AUTHORITY

Tie board Of civil authority win meet
Tor tie purpose Of revising the checklist
Is be used AZ the March election. Said
meeting viii be held in the city court
room on The evening of Wednesday Feb
rnary 10, 1910 al 7 o'clock
James Mackay, City Clerk.