davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
The Holland PrImrnnn.

There IS q plant II Holland known
as the evening primrose, which grows
g height OF five or six feet and
bears q profusion Of large yellow Cow,
efs 50 brilliant that they attract i'm.
mediate attention. even at a great dis.
lance, but the chief popularity about
TIE plant Is the fact that the flowers,
winch open inst before sunset, burst
INTO bloom SO suddenly that they give
one the impression Of some magical
agency a man who has seen this
sudden blooming says it ii iust DIS If
some one had touched the land with
wand and thus covered it All at once
with a golden sheet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
HUGHES THREATENS TO
CALL EXTRA SESSION
II Is Said lie win Have a Direct Nom
nation. Bill to Suit Him or
None.

Albany, May % After waiting on
Gov Hughes Saturday IN an effort "a
induce MIN to accept a compromise di.
rect nomination measure, 10 be framed
By the organization leaders in the Sem
ate. the committee Of three Republicans
from that body appointed for the pur-
pose, admitted il had accomplished moth
Ing
Gov Hughes refused 70 discuss the
conference, but from 4 responsible source
Il was learned that the governor po-
litely informed The committee that when
some tangible proposition was submitted
Be- BIN he might indicate bis views.
The plan 81 the organic tion Is TO amend
the Cobb bin SO that II will provide an
official primary ballot satisfactory to
the governor IN lis present shape the
bill makes provision for the direct nom
nation of senators, assemblymen and
congressman.
IN their present dilemma the Repub-
Leans in the Senate are unable to give
the governor assurance that ans meas
ure he may agree to accept from them
win be passed by the assembly. From
che attitude Of The assembly on the d.
rect nominations measures this wear IL
Is reasonable 10 believe that Speaker
Wadsworth and he machine win re-
fuse 70 be delivered By the Senate out
ft. The governors Friends are aware
Of these conditions II advising him
not 70 consider any compromise propo-
sition they have 81 mind the fact that
the assembly would q All likelihood re-
cord itself against the compromise meas
ure just FOR the purpose 81 administer.
ing slap at the governor. II is inti-
mated that the governor win call an
extra session unless be gets the legisla-
ton ht desires
A conference 81 Republican senators
has been called for tonight, when the
committee Of three will report the re-
suit Of its interview with Gov. Hughes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
Cause Death Of $4,000 Work
erS Yearly
SOMETHING IS WRONG
Declares Speaker at Labor Meeting Of
Presbyterian General Assembly--In
Some Cases II Is Nothing
Short Of Murder.

Atlantic City, n. j.. May 2S.--0ver ten
thousand persons filed the big auditors
Inn 81 the 81 100000 pier yesterday att
ermoon, TO attend the mass meeting for
labor the greatest popular meeting Of
the Presbyterian general assembly.
Charles 4 Nagel, secretary Of commerce
and labor, did not appear 10 deliver bis
scheduled address on Che conservation Of
rational life a slight illness was given
as the reason for his nonappearance
by Congressman Bennett Of New York.
Mr. Bennett declared that ~ was
speaking for the cabinet officer, when he
said that the national turmoil over cons
servation of forests and national reserva.
tions is not nearly IS important as the
conserving 81 human life throughout the
country. He limited that the coming
report Of the commission on immigration,
which has been studying conditions ia
American factories, Is likely TO create a
sensation n the number 81 prevsntable
deaths caused IN factories, especially
whore wofkmeu and workwomen are not
organized into unions to force protective
methods
Rev. Charles Sielzle. superintendent Of
the department Of commerce and labor OF
the Presbyterian church made the pfin-
cipal address OF the meeting, attacking
present industrial and social conditions
among the working classes He said that
when 10000 industrial workers are
killed every year, \ means that there Is
something wrong with orr Industrial sys.
tenn In some cases, I ia nothing short
81 murder The railways Of America
alone kin nearly 10000 people every
year and iniure 10000 persons"
Continuing be said The present
working day, from 4 physiological stand
point. Is too long. II keeps the ma
iority Of men and women in a constant
state Of ovefiatigue. Il leads 10 the
craving of means for beading fatigue and
induces drunkenness and other excuses.
Il is the business o. the church 10 help
remedy this situation
Rev. Warren II. Wilson. assistant 10
Mr.. Sickle. speaking o. the conservation
81 country life declared that the church
holds a great responsibility IN preventing
the rush for cities that is threatening
the power OF the country. Dr. Wilson in-
sisted that country ministers must take
up both the financial and social work, to
keep enough young people IN the country
to obviste the danger Of the country be-
ing forced e import its foodstulIs within
4 few years.
Officials 81 the Atlantic city central
labor union led a delegation % z.ee0 .s,o-
ahgnics and laborers. who attended the
meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
LORIMER RETURNING
EAST In ANGRY MOOD
Determined to Expose Corruption in nli-
nois, as Wen as to vindieate
Himself.

Washington, May 2s Political meth
DDS in Illinois. including corruption,
bribsry, fraud and other calender crimes
Will be The text for an outburst from
Senator William Lorimer He win ariive
here to-day and promises 20 at once take
up the matter ol exposure and vindica-
ton.
Senator Lorimer Il coming with the
determination % make personal priyi-
ege speech 70 his associates, detailing the
iniquities Of political intrigue and wick.
adness IN his own state and declaring
himself innocent Of repeated charges that
bis own election was procured BY the
reckless use Of money on otherwise limo.
cent Democratic legislators.
Before making his expose, Mr.. Lorimer
viii confer with bis friends here and will
he guided largely By their advice The
most important question 20 be deter
mined is Is to whether or not Mr. Lori
meF shall demand an investigation BY the
Senate TO decide his right 70 the seat he
row occupies. There Il quite senti-
ment among senators that he should de-
mand an official inquiry, He will be
advised to demand it.
Senators have been somewhat restless
regarding the charges preferred against
Mr. Lorimer, and an agreement has been
reached to take The initiative and insti-
tnte an investigation II his constitutional
vote is ever reduced below the l0s neces-
sary 10 elect He received l0s votes
II six legislators should confess That they
were corrupted by the use Of money to
vote for Lorimer his vote will then b.
lowered To l02 Of less than the uncor-
rupted constitutional requirement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
APpEAL m GLOVE W. IS
Alleged That Wife Caused Laundry
mans Death.

Boston, May 2sAn appeal from the
decision Of Judge Charles J Mcintyre
Of the probate court at Cambridge at
lowing the Glover Will, was filed satw.
day by counsel for four brothers 81
Glover and entered on the supreme
judicial docket. The appeal declares
that tile will Of Clarence i. Clover
the murdered Waitham laundryman, y
null and void because LILLIAN NJ Glover
wilfulIy, maliciously and feloniously
caused the death Of said Clarence *
Glover and the petition denies that
Lillian NJ. Glover was Clarence's wife.
The decree giving the greater portion
OF the estate to the widow was made
by Judge Mcintyre on April Y last,
following a long contest by the dead
mans brothers to annui the instrument.
Clarence #. Glover was shot and killed
in his laundry on the night Of Novem.
Der 20, 1909, Hattie lie Blanc Of
Arichat, n. 81, VINO had been living
with the Glover family as a maid, was
arrested on a charge Of committing the
crime and Is awaiting trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

been a ret measure Of the president Of
the Senate. who has stoutly disclaimed
any selfish interest ia the matter and
declares himself to be working only for
the public welfare as he regards IT,
The protraeted controversy has perhaps
not been without value. II has tested
public sentiment and shown strong
popular feeling ii favor 81 keeping our
highways &c free from defacmg features
as IS possible.
There seems to be 10 way Of eliminat.
ing the aarish and frequently disgusting
disaguremants that are Haunted from
mllboards ana buildings on private prop
erty. They can hardly be adjudged nui
sanees Ia the ordinary or Legal sense Of
the term, though they are none the less
a shock to aesthetic taste and feeling
which have a right 60 be considered
They frequently dc violence to the nat.
ural rights of travellers and neighbor
hoods; but that ia a matter which com
munitiea must handle for themselves,
working, I possible, upon the public spir
it and better impulses Of those willing
to sacrifice for few dollars the beauty
to which they might Be contributors.
tYht tAt HE1Fic HhfS ftkAA " e~f
~sasat shall be dome with the highway
and perhaps the best disposition Of this
mnch-debated matter Is that contained
ii the resolve just reported iii the Senate.
which, If adopted, viii put upon the high.
way commission the duty Of making an
investigation as to whether any modif-
cation Of existing laws concerning the
protection Of natural scenery Is advisable
and whether il Is practicable to secure
uniformity Of signs along the highways
q the state. the findings Of this body to
he reported to the next general court
This disposition Of the case would BE-
satisfactory to the president Of the Sen
ate. who says that al he is eoutenaing
foF Is To determine whether it Is good
policy to permit law IA remain on the
books which i an exception IL the gen
erai practice toward enforcement 81 law
This disposition Of The question would
not give the commission more than adj
Fisofy powers. but It's recommendation
would have large, If not controlling
weight. with q new legislature. It's reg.
nlar duties must have made il aIread,
familiar with the general merits Of the
question, and while 1t may not desire
70 have its lab0rs and responsibility III.
creased, tins is a question upon which
4 must have fairly definite opinions. Al
any rate the public would probably 81
content 20 take rs chances upon such
settlement as the resolve purposes
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

pump and some other mechanism Wy
have since been trying II out. we ne Ky
already begun the manufacture 81 XXI
new spring 1T the works Of the "es .,,
inghouse Machine company ana \ W
be on the market this coming sun
mer.
1T win not eliminate the use q Iuv.
Der for tires but viii, ! believe. sum- wv
late thc perfection 81 the cushion WIN
as 4 substitute for the pneumatic 1ne'
Ii viii give the hard rubber TIRE q
new fedp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
ON rHE Ollie pIAMoNps.
Dartmouth shuts Out Amherst in Game
Saturday.


Dartmouth Saturday won he most i'm.
portant baseball victory So far by shut
ting out Amherst Mitchell pitched an
excellent game for the home team, and
was given tine support Amherst had
Mcclure ia the box, but he was touched
up fieeh. Pennsylvania with its star
man, Schultz, on The rubber lost 9 10 Q,
70 Cornell GOodwillie outpitched IN,
Quaker star and also had the better
fielding behind him Holy Cross and
Yale went / innings TO tie. Tufts
defeated Wesleyan Brown did the same
10 Colgate Georgetown to Annapolis and
Fordham to West Point The Harvard.
Princeton game was postponed until to-
day The results;
AT Hanover. N. H., Dartmouth Q. Am,
herst o.
AT Worcester Mass, Holy Gross g.
Yale fll innings, darknessl
al Philadelphia Cornell 9, Pennsyl.
vania o.
Al nIiddietown, Ct. Tufts s Wesleyan
AT Lewiston, Me- Maine 8, Bates &
Az Syracuse, n. n. Syracuse 3, 0berlin
At Providence, R, L, Brown 8, Colgate
o.
AT Princeton, n. J., Yale freshmen g.
Princeton freshmen 2,
AT Waterville Me-, Colby 4. Bowdoin
2.
At Amherst, "Aggies" .. Rhode Island
S.
AT West Point, n. X, Fordham 4.
West Point
AT South Bethlehem, Pa, Lehigh 5,
Franklin and Marshall l.
AT Mortified. Norwich 5, Connecticut
"Aggies" 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
PAPER STRIKERS GET RAISE.
International company's Employees Re-
turn to Work To-day.

New York. May 23All the striking
employees Of the international Paper com
panp returned to work this morning. un+
der the terms Of an agreement entered
into at New York saturday, between
officers of the pulpmakers and paper
makers unions. The men receive an adj
vance Of G per cent. to 20 into effect on
August ] Of this year, and have gained
recognition 81 the union. one of The main
concessions for which they fought There
will be no more Sunday work, though on
that point the company and the men diff
fer in their explanations The company
says its running time will remain what
IT has always been six days a week.
The men ia their original complaint de.
manded that Sunday work cease. and
the form Of the demand presupposed the
existence Of such work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
DARTMOUTH BY A HAIR.
Bewdoin Less Than q Point Shy in the
Athletic Meet.

Boston. May 28.--Dartmouth, BY virtue
of a triAe mere Drawn and maybe Just a
little more luck, won the path annual
championship meeting 81 the New Eng
land intercollegiate Athletic association
here Saturday, barely nosing out
plucky band Of Bowaoin athletes By
mere fraction Of point, Saturdays
meet was III many ways the most re-
markable that the association has ever
held; IN fact. an analysis Of the condl-
tions would perhaps warrant ID being
called the most remarkable on record
Dartmouth beat Bowdoin by inst two
thirds Of point scoring 26A points 70
the Brunswick institutions 26 l-l2.
Wesleyan was good third with %
points Amherst was fourth with 10 49,
Williams fifth with III. and Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology sixth with
~. Then followed the university Of
Maine and the university Of Vermont
with seven each Worcester Polytechnic
institute with Ave, Brown AZ. Trinity
two Colby i-l2, while Holy Cross
brought up the rear without taking a
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
WILLS MILLIONS FOR
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Isaac c. Wyman Of Salem Bequeaths the
Bulk Of His Estate, Worth sl0,-
100000, to Jersy UNI
versity.

Salem, Mass, May %. BY the viii Of
Isaac G. Wyman Of Salem, fled Saturday
ii the probate court. the bulk Of his
estate which Is estimated at nearly Sl0,-
100000 is left 70 the graduate school
Of Princeton university, as memorial Of
Mr. Wymau's lasting affection" as the
viii phrases It, for his alma mater
John Mt Raymond of Salem aud Dean
Andrew S, West Of Princeton, named as
trustees, are to have almost absolute
power in disposing Of the property, which
consists largely Of real estate.
Mn. Wyman, who died here last
Wednesday at the age of eighty-two, is
said to have had two great dominating
passions one Princeton university. from
the college Of which be was graduated
more than fifty years ago the other, ac-
curing realty which has been his prin
cipal business for many years
After completing his course AZ Prince.
ton, Mr. Wyman was graduated from the
Harvard lew school and praetieed his
profession until the increasing value Of
his real estate investments enabled him
to retire.
70 Susan 3 Dickinson al Marblehead.
a niece and Els sole surviving relative
the millionaire leaves the income
Of fixed sum during her life Upon
her death The principal Is 70 revert to
the residuarX estate and become avan-
able for use Il Princeton.
The viii also directs that The trustees
erect a chapel as memorial to Mr.
Nyman's parents The chapel IS to be
large enough ior neighhorhopd meetings
or Sunday school classes
Aside from these requests aud d few
others Of minor character, the whole es
tate IS % Be devoted ia whole 81 mart
IS The trustees decided 10 the Princeton
graduate school . maintain develop 10
assist IL ia any way that via increase
the power and usefulness Of the univer
kitx.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
signhoards and Scenery

Doubtless To many Of our citizens the
effort 10 change the law with reference
to the defacement Of natural scenery
along highways has seemed to occupy 4
rather undue share Of the time and attes-
tioa Of the legislature. 1t has found IT'S
way into the newspapers through tne
Of those who sponsored
il and those who opposed it, and has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
Easy to Take

Easy to operate~~is true Of Hoods
pills because they are made from the
choicest and purest vegetable laNa-
tlves. No mercury or ealomeL Tney
never grippe nor cause any disturb-
ance Thus they are well liked by
delicate women ana children. 25c'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
National League Standing.
GOLF CLUB SCORES.
E. ]. Walsh Won First Place, James
Palmer Second, H. Gordon Third.

The winners in the weekly golf tourna
ment at the Barre links last week were
r. J. Walsh, with q net score Of "a,
James Palmer with 76 and Harold Cor
don with III. The scores were as fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
SCOtt'S Emulsion
equals N nourishing properties
fen pounds of meat. Your Ply
Stefan can tell you how It does Il.
FOR SALE nY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send ioo,, name Of papeF and this aa, Cor our
beautiful savinga Bank and Ohild'a sketch. Book.
Kach bank contains Good Lnck Penny.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl ST.. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

Summary: Twohase hits Smith.
SCOTT. Bukeri sacrifice hits. Cosby. Smith.
Kelly; bases on balls. OF Lee. OF Ward
3 struck cut hy lee Ia, by Ward 3.
hit by pitched ball Spaulding. Board
man; stolen bases, Cosby >, Wishart.
Lee, Scott White, Tinkham 2 left on
bases, Goddard Z, Peoples 8, umpire,
Libhey; time. ls5o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
FOOD nor A YEAR

This represents a fair ration
for a man for a year.
But some people eat and eat
and grow thinner. This means
a defective digestion and insult
able food. A large size bottle Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
MontpeIIer seminary.

SummarYs Banned runs, N. $. 3,
spaulding S. drst base on balls. ofxFair
child 2 left on bases. spaulding 4, NJ s..
63 wild pitch. Fairehifd; first base on
serrors, Spaulding ?. d. S. 8; struck out,
b Cutler 5, BY Faifehild 9 double plays,
Stewart to Littleiohn. I. Morse unassist.
ed hit b. pitcher, by Fairchild 2, By
Cutler; umpffe, GfiiYins time, 1870
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

Aatleri umpire GfliHns timei lsaV,
The worst trouneing given ball team
here this season was administered Sat
urday afternoon 81 Goddard, when they
defeated Peoples academy Of M0rrisvila
BY score Of Is to Q. Peoples pitcher,
Ward was pounded for ~ hits, and the
rest Of the team pat up the worst game
imaginable in the field, no less than IS
sfYors being chalksd lip against them.
THE short stop, Kelly. contributed Ave Of
the errors. and only two men out Of the
nine escaped with clean record. The
VisitMs capped the climax IN ragged
fielding when IN tke eighth inning Cod
dard chased in six runs, with only three
singles made.
Though Peoples got men onto the
bases Ia six out Of the nine innings,
net one Of them cot BY second base.
Lee. who did the pitching for Goddard
had no trouble IN helding them up when
ever 1t WAS up to him to do 50, and this
Shutout made the clever pftchar's third
straight shntout game that he has won
for Goddard in the two years that he
has been on the team. He made a
record Saturday Of II strilgeeuts
Buker of MOrfisville raped the ball
over the left Geld fence for two bases,
bat he died at second. az two men were
already ont and the next man failed to
connect safely. IN the seventh inning,
Peoples got two singles IN succession
By the fret two men up, but the first
man could only get to second. as the
second bit was a short one, and there
they died
This game made the Goddard teams
ninth straight victory. They have won
All Of the prep. school games that they
have played and have been beaten only
twice once BY the Barre Independents
and by Norwich university The SCORE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
Amsrican Leagne standing.
Sundays National League Scores.

Sundays National League Scores
At Chicago. Chicago I Philadelphia 3.
At st. Louis, Brooklyn 2, ST. Louis /.
AT Cincinnati, Cincinnati 4, Boston B.
Saturdays National League Scores.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 8, Boston 8.
AT pittsburg Pittsburg New York 0.
AIT ST. Louis, ST. Louis A, Brooklyn 3,
ChicaNa- PHILADELPHIA. min.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

AT PhiladePaia hiladelphia De,
troit 4
ATT New York New York 5, Cleveland
as innlngsl
At Washington, 81 Louis 2, Washing
ton @
Boston Chicago, raiu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-12
sen. GORDON KNEW
BOOTH
THAT CASUAL ACQUAINTANCE
ONLY CAUSE OF SUSPICION
AGAINST HIM, SAYS NEW sENA-
TOR.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Colonel
James Gordon, the new senator
from Mississippi, is a spare built,
stopped man with a scraggly gray
beard which covers his chin and up
per lip. He is unreconstructed and
has no apologies to offer for the civil
war or the part he played in it. While
the war department was denying that
reward of $4,000 was put on his
head as one of the Lincoln conspira-
tors the old gentleman was searching
his memory for the facts.
Colonel Gordon met John Wilkes
Booth, the slayer of Lincoln, in a
hotel in Montreal. 1t was casual
acquaintance, formed through Colonel
Jacob Thompson, secretary of the in
terror under President Davis and at
that time an agent of the Confederacy
in Canada Colonel Gordon was not
acquainted with Booth and the fact
that Booth left Montreal and came
direct to Washington was the only
cause of the suspicion directed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-12
HOUSE H|IH S|NeU-
LAR HISTORY

New York, Jan. 12-When the
Waldo house, at the corner OF Nadi-
son avenue and Seventy-second street,
was put up for sale at public auction
today another chapter was added to
the singular history OF the magnifi-
cent mansion that has long been adj
mired by New Workers and visitors to
the city. For fourteen years this
house, with that adjoining it in Sew
enty-second street, built in the same
style of Gothic architecture, has been
one of the curiosities in metropolitan
real estate circles. They were built
in 1895, and with the rich interior
furnishings cost approximately ST.
100000 Yet neither of the houses
has ever been occupied.
Mrs. Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo.
mother of the former deputy police
commissioner, is the owner of the
house. 1t was built as a copy of a
ldiuOuo II IChCn tudtCdu, WA1Su VAi o.
Rhinelander admired while travelling
in Europe. While abroad Mrs. Waldo
purchased thousands of dollars worth
of rare tapestries, bric-a-brac and
furniture for the house. But to the
surprise Of her friends she never lived
in the house after its completion, nor
has any effort been made to find
another tenant.
For fourteen years the stately
mansion has stood closed and shut
tered, a public curiosity. The once
fine stone front is badly discolorei
and storms have damaged the price
less interior fittings, the rain soak
ing through the great dome in the
roof, and percolating through cracks
and crevices, to an amount estimated
at many thousands of dollars. Mrs
Waldo's most intimate friends. it is
said, have never learned the cause
| for her evident dislike for the man
sion upon which she lavished a for
tune.