davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

companlonship Of this woman, who
seemed 10 have been sent TO me In my
Punishment to comfort me Indeed,
was falling into that condition we call
love when one moonlight evening at a
house where we were entertained she
suggested that we walk in the garden
When out or sight OF the house she
suddenly faced me. drew dagger and
with the words Forgive me- attempt
ed to plunge It into my heart. was
too quick for her springing backward.
Then l said to her:
Try again Another time VIII not
oppose you. have lived so long in
this dread that welcome DEATH
| threw open my coat and presented
my breast TO her
For a moment she stood irresolute,
then handed her dagger to me
Il cannot do it, she said "But If
don't / viii be killed. DO the work
yourself; II viii be a mercy to me-"
What had prevented me from follow
ing the work had taken upon myself
was fortune; what prevented this
woman from obeying the commands
she had received and taking upon her
self the blight OF an oyerhanging death
was love From this time the arrow
of the little god. instead Of the assas-
sins knife. was between us. The for
mer united us, preventing the latte
from separating US. For ten years as
man and wife we hid ourselves as best
we could. making the second decade
for me Of such a life Then gradually
the social upheaval ia Russia took on
nnother form-the form Of revolution
and now we are contributing our means
toward it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
Jose cANALEJAS.
Career and Personality Of Man Of the
Hour IN Spain.

Career and Personality Of Man Of the
Hour In Spain.
No doubt the man most in the
public eye in the present crisis in Spain
between the government aud the Vat.
lean Is Jose Canalejas. King Alfonsos
prime minister. While little known In
this country. this is not the first time
that be has attracted the attention Of
the political world. He has been In
public life for over tbirty-tge years. A
Woodworking student and facile
speaker. be made bis first bow before
the public at the Academy Of Jurispru-
dence in Madrid. where he delivered a
course OF lectures at the age Of eight
cen. At nineteen he addressed pollt-
icai meetings in the large cities and
scored a success. due probably as much
to bis youthful enthusiasm as to the
import Of his utterances. Since then he
has scared high in politics and is the
founder Of the Radical party Alfonso
regards him as his ablest adviser
The premier is big man physically
and mentally, With a Rooseyeltian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
Death Of Mrs. Smith, 66, by
InfantiIe Paralysis
SURPRISE IN CONNECTICUT
Another Victim Is Aged i9--High School
Students Death Causes Alarm
Among Danbury tct)
Folk.

Hartford, CT, Sept Ain the death
Of Mrs. II. II. Smith, 90 years old, al
her home, near sufIield, just over the
Massachusetts, state line, Connecticut
medical authorities experienced sur.
prise, aud, as far as records show, il is
the first case Of iufantile paralysis that
has attacked an adult. Mrs. Smith was
III only week.
There have been number Of cases
among the children Of sufield, and the
epidemic has been traced to Springfield,
where over 100 cases have been reported.
The state board Of health has issued
an order that all doctors report all
cases within their observation at once
and maintain an effective quarantine.
II was believed that the epidemic had
about spent itself and the death Of Mrs
Smith skaters the hope o. the state
officials In Meriden there have been
five deaths In those victims vino have
survived, the partial paralysis remained
and they have been dishgured.
The first death in Danbury from in,
fantile paralysis, which has caused alarm
in the northern part Of Connecticut,
was that Of Willis Augustus Hodge, a
student in the Danbury high school
Mr.. Hodge had been III since last sun
day. He was 10 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

scale over night and Il you touched y y
would bleed and leave raw spot Al TINS
time be had not hefn able tQ go 70 school,
although he was eight wears old.
Then an old drugs / named $500 said,
WHY don't YOU take Him 10 the ~ Hos
pltai, as they have cured young lady with
The Cuticura Kemediesf Huf they said The
young lady's case had been different. So We
selves. We cot Cutieufa Soap Ointment and
Resoivent and they gave oar boy immediate
relief Mitn the hfst apRheAllen sna ~ ~
Of hair. Now be IS fourteen and has a nicer
growth 81 hair than my other ehhdfenl The
doctors all said he would be bald OF his hair
would come ont IN white spots. and several
doctors said 20 take the ellld 30 the lncnfahle
hospital We had az least seven doctors and
we received no benefit from ans. Mrs. Harry
Zee Liberty Corner, III, Feb. Is 1870"
Cusicura Remedies sold throughout the world.
Potter Dus 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boasen-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

assumed the proportions Of craze
and the producers are finding much diff
Guilty in meeting the demand. The
manufacturers and Cuban tobacco raisers
would now gladly correct the error; but,
after having carefully classified their
products under the style Of elaros. colo
RADIOS, madurors. ETC.. for decades they
find it next to impossible to dispel the
delusion.
A maker Of Havana cigars uses but
one grade OF blend Of tobacco in the
body Of filler Of lis cigars. Exactly the
same stock is used ii bis conchas a.
in his peFfeetos; in bis cIaros a in his
madmos. After the cigars are made,
however. Ills eelector' takes them in
hand and Classics them According f.,
the relative shades 81 M wrappers.
This is done to effect a uniformity III
the appearance 81 each box Of cigars.
and 10 enable the dealer to readily in.
dulge the whims 81 the self.deluded
smoker.
Inasmueh as the wrapper constitutes
not more than one-tenth Of the eigai
it Will readily be seen that the degree
of its strength or mildness is very #
In effect. In this comes
tion, however, il Il interesting to lfose
that tobacco traaesmen yersed III the
intricacies 81 tile industry rigidly bar the
light .eolored wrapper from their own
smoking tables, knowing that II general
II indicates that the leaf was prema
turely cut and improperly cured, and
that it impairs the favor and burn Of
the cigar Cubans, who, By tile way, are
notably partial to mild tobacco, avoid
smoking ight-colored cigars Just as they
avoid eating green orange 81 an IN
ripe banana.
The prejudice Of these natives and
Of tobacco tradesmen il logical one
and serves to throw into bold relief
/ peculiar miseoneeption of facts which
il both amusing and embarrassing to
renders Of the fragrant weed
Whether CLEAR makers Will ever awa.-
ii to the fact that d dark cigar il,
/ anything, milder and Invariably sweet
II and more aromatic than light cigar,
-emains to Be n.Tobaceo Leaf,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
WORSE THAN SMALLPOX.
Infant Paralysis Next to Cholera, Says
d.. Stark

INFANT Eatdlyata NeAt ~ NhetEAat says
Dr.. Stark.
Washington, sept. s.-Dr. Lucian
Stark Of Nebraska appointed by Gov.
/ shallenberger 10 investigate infantne
paralysis in the eastern cities, and re-
puted to be an authority on this dis.
ease. has reached Washington, and has
aroused much iaterest by statements at
tubuted 70 him in the local press. He
pfonounees the disease contagious, dan.
gerous and difficult to cure and advises
isolation in every case. "a great many
physicians says III. stark, confuse
this infant disease with spinal menin-
gifts in their diagnosis It Is even worse
than meningitis. Il Is worse than small
pox. It is more contagious than any
other plague on the earth except cholera,
yellow fever, Or the bubonie plague ABB
solute quarantine is the only method
Of handling the disease One of the
most certain proofs Of The fact that
infantile paralysis IS contagious Is thar
It follows a railroad from town to town
and leaves it deadly imprint wherever
it spreads unless checked BY isolation
Dr. Stark believes tie disease can be
easily conquered Ii taken early ami
recommends as treatment, the punetnrl
Of the spinal cord at the base and The
withdrawal Of q minims Of the fluid.
Salt solution to the amount Of II minims
Is then injected and tie rest Of the
treatment consists almost entirely 81
massage. Tie says that spray 81
glyeothylnoline two or three times
day and complete isolation Of the chill
dren Il The best preventive Of the dis
ease, which ii contracted through the
nose and throat
Local physicians Of much experiences
with childrens diseases are not inclined
to vredit tile alarmist theories 81 DR..
Stark They say ne has right 70 bis
own theory as they have To theirs,
and that with the present limited knowl-
edge Of this epidemic one mans opinion
Il as good a. anothers pr. DwighE
Gordon Smith of Washington, one Of /
the leading physicians in the treatment
Of children's diseases. takes 4 much more
cheerful view and apparently speaks /
from ripe experience, for he familiar
lied himself with .acnte anterior poll
omyelitiss as the disease il known to
science, long before II became epidemic
IN Washington.
we know nothing Of The origin oil
the disease and shall not until the germ
i isolated said Dr. Smith. Isolation
IF the patient il safe Of course, but
i the disease IL epidemic, IL in Wash
ngton, we can no more Isolate against
i than we can against grippe have
had several cases where III families Of
perhaps dozen only one person was
afflicted
My theory Of the oanse is that the
germs are carried in the air and into
ihe nose BY breathing, passing through
.he efibim form process Of the ethnoid
1one to the brain and thence to tae
lpinal cord. I regard the disease rs
mildly contagious and probably
'pidemic II Is most common in sum
ner, | presume, because Of the immense
quantities Of dry dust which IS whirling
tbout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

FINGER PRINTS THAT LED 10 CONVICTIONS.
identifying criminals And just now
Londoners are having an excellent OPP
portunity to study the system at an
exposition there. Scotland Yard being
among the exhibitors. It's display In
cludes a case or miscellaneous articles
bearing finger prints. Among those
shown which have led to the detec-
ton Of notable criminals Is a cash box
with d blurred thumb impression found
in the bedroom Of man and his wife
who were murdered d few years ago
in London. This print led to the iden-
LITIGATION Of one Of the men, who was
charged. with another, and found
guilty Of the murder A champagne
bottle bears two finger prints left by
a burglar after entering house in
Birmingham In this case an officer
took the bottle to Scotland Yard. and
within a few minutes typical prints
were found IN the finger print records,
The impression on candle shown
fl the exhibit was left BY d burglar
and was the clew that led to his ar
rest. The system was not adopted by
Scotland Yard until 1901. since which
time It has resulted In some 1900
identiacations being made and. SO far
IS is known. without error
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

presence and directness Of speech. With
the mellitiuous deliverance which made
"Gambetta days" and makes now
.Jaures days literary fensts iii the
French parliament. with d thirst for
knowledge which prompts him to de-
your book after book with a versatility
which makes him the peer Of any con-
versationalist Of the old school,
CanaleJas belongs to a wealthy and
cultured family which has produced
several litterateurs OF mark. A man
Of simple habits In spite Of his wealth.
he spends All his leisure time III hts
home or with bis books unless he
starts with his son To hunt rabbits and
partridges on his estates or 20 shoot
the little black bears that are FIRE
nuently found In the pyrenees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
Results Of Buenos Ayres Con-
ference
ADOPTED 20 RESOLUTIONS
And Four Conventions--Al Quiet in Nj
earagua, the Report-Estrada Is
Inaugurated as President at
Managua.

Washington, Sept 9-Four conven-
lions and twenty resolutions adopted
BY the an-American conference during
is session at Buenos Ayres, Argentina,
il the visible work performed at that
meeting, according to a brief Geographic
report received az the state department
from Henry White, chairman Of the
American delegation. Entire harmony
marked the proceedings throughout. not
a single minority report being made
by any committee. Secretary Knox sem
to the secretary Of tile conference, a
reply to the resolution Of the conference,
thanking him for bis part in the prepare
tion Of the programme. Il read;
Il beg TO convey Through you to tho
fourth international conference OF Amer
lean states, my high appreciation Of
the action Of the conference as commun-
icated 10 me in your valued telegram
Of the eth ult, and / have the honor
to request that you will kindly extend
to The conference my hearliest conwat-
ulatinns on the success that has attended
ifs important labors, with the noble OBJ
ieet Of increasing and strengthening the
ties Of Pan-Ameriean friendship, labors
in which / should deem il great honor
TO have had even some small share.
Also please accept for yourself and
your distinguished colleagues Of the gov
erning board Of the Union Of American
republics my sincere thanks for the cour-
teous resolution which you and they
were coed enough 70 suggest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
WHOLE CITY THREATENED.
Bad st. John Fire Controlled Barely
in Time.


Sc John, n. b.. sept 8. Several
buildings just of Main street in this
city were burned yesterday afternoon
and higa wind carried the flames to
other structures.
|. Starting ii livery stable. the fire
destroyed that building, carriage shop,
q woodworking shop, i store and .
shed.
by the middle Of The afternoon, it
was believed to be under control.
From the livery stable Of Samuel Sec
IL, where the fire started from an UNI
known cause, tile flames communicated
to the carriage SHOP Of Price & Shaw,
and thence to the Afabee woodworking
company's plant, the Maritime Rug com
panys store and shed connected with
81. Peters church.
All these buildings were totally de-
stroyed The residence Of N. G. Scott
next caught fire aud soon afterward
another house on Clarendon street was
in flames.
The flames were 50 threatening that
the sisters ii the convent connected
with ST. Peters church hastily vacated
the building.
The total loss probably Will be in
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03

DAUGHTER OF MIS-. J. "A. BROWN.
Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dnnnegan, Nc.
writess "My little daughter, thres
years old, was troubled with a very bad
cough which remained after an attack
Of catarrhal fever, which was great
deal worse at night.
"she would wake up out Of her sfeen
and cough until / feared she could not
stand il.
"Nothing that we gave her seemed "a
do her any good. I then concluded to
send for DR.. Hartman's book entitled
The Ills of Life which l promptly
received.
"Iatthe same fimecommencedg giving
her Peruna. She has taken one bottle
In all, through which she has obtained
a complete cure.
"She also since her birth was troubled
with indigestion, but since she has
taken Peruna She can eat almost any
kind OF food without any bad results.
"she Is now as well and happy as any
little girl can be. When our friends
say how well she looks, ! tell them
Pcruna did IL.
Il shall always be friend Of Peruna,
as I consider II the best medicine for
coughs and Indigestion we have ever
tried, and will recommend II TO any one
similarly affiicted.n
MFRS. LYDIA J. sP0oNER, Santa
1F1 Monica, Cal, writes that they are
never without Peruna in the home, that
they find it the finest family remedy
Ebay have ever used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to
Be Plump and Rosy.

samose can hardly be termed a medic
cine; il il in reality flesh forming
food. Taken before Of after meals, it
mingles with the food you eat, enables
It to assmilate and readily digest, SO
as to make rich blood and pleasing
plumpness.
After Samose has been used week
or ten days, noticeable gain III weight
is seen. The sallow complexion VIII be-
come rosy, the sunken cheeks viii have
4 rudy glow. the eyes will be bright,
the bseath sweet and the step elastic.
d. Z Davis customers have told him
of the remarkable results following the
use of Samose. the great fesh-forming
food, and be is 20 thoroughly convinced
of IFS reliability that lie IS selling it
under bis personal guarantee to refund
the II aney il t does not do al that is
claimed for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
ESTRADA is INAuGuRATED.
Tranquility Reigns In Nicaragua, II Is
Reported from the Capitol


Reported from the Capitol
Nianagua. Sept. Gradually order Is
being brought out Of the chaos that has
prevailed since the outbreak Of the re-
cent revolution. Tuesday evening Gem
eral Juan J. Estrada, the provisional
president, was publicly inahgurated in
the Hall Of Congress, the troops have
been paid off and mustered out aud tran
guilty reigns. The popularity Of the
new president is shown By the fact tlIat
a large number Of prominent persons
from the provinces have come 70 Man.
aqua personally to extend TO him their
fluctuations, while the people Of Granada
have presented him with a gold laurel
wreath 4 number Of prominent Con-
servatives, at the behest Of General
Chamorro the executive delegate, met
at the palace Wednesday night to dis
cuss matters of public interest Among
other things. they requested President
Estrada To name a commission to pre-
side over the congressional elections IN
accordance with decree to be issued
later. The principal object of which viii
be the determination 81 Zelayaism from
the republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
LIGHT CIGARS NOT THE MILDEsT.
Popular Fallacy Corrected BY Expert Au-
thority.

Probably there il not one smoker IN
1000 who Il not surprised and. in fact,
incredulous, when lie i told that the
color Of cigar ii absolutely no guide
TO its strength. Yet such ii the case,
and fact well known to cigar manu-
faeturers and importers. The belief Of
smokers that cigars of dark color are
strong ana those 81 i lighter shade are
milder, il, ii point Of fact, d failaeious
as it il general This is but one of the
many delusions harbored 81 consumers
of tobacco, and which practical cigar
men have smiled At and INDUCED from
time immemorial,
But Of recent years the inclination Of
smokers toward light-hued cigars has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
THE CRlPPEN TRIAL.

Finger Prints Promise to Play an Inn
portant Part In the Affair.
The case Of Crippen has attracted
worldwide attention. and bis trial prom
Uses to be bard fought one and furnish
many more sensations. Scotland Yard.
Of course, is not giving OUT its evil
dence, but It has been widely reported
that finger prints Will play an impor-
tant part in securing the doctors con
yiction For that reason much inter
est Is being taken in this system of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
TO INTERVENE IN PANAMA?
Action by America May Be Necessary,
It Is Said.

It Is Said.
Panama. Sept. 3 The political situa-
ton in this republic to-day IS more
grave and entangled. On account Of GER
tain Irregularities in the appointment
of electoral committees, 1t is claimed
that the election Of assemblygnen re-
Gently may be null and void. The Amer
lean government which, according to
treaty, must see that constitutional o.
der is maintained, therefore may inter-
yene. and considering the contentious at
titude Of certain assembiymen it IS bes
lieved to be not impossible that Amer
lean Intervention may take place with-
III the next month. The United States
marines in the canal zone are ready for
any emergency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03


Il spread all over his
head. SO the doctor
advised us 10 see a
specialist IN New York.
BY The name Of -.
lie said 4 was q bad
case Of rinFwoFm and
recommended nstudent
Of Biz. We floctoFed
with him a long while
and spent about 500
and tho hoy's head was
sem bald. He had q
disgusting looking it,
ala H4ud IL WuHfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
LOEB DOUBLES REVENUES.
Duties Collected at Port Of New York IN
August Reach sI7l,AAo.

August Reach si7i,44o.
New York, Sept. 8. First and second
cabin steamship passengers, mostly REL
turning Americans, who arrived at the
port of New York during the month Or
August last, total II 1875 souls. al against
s4.837 during August Of last year.
Duties collected Oh their purchases
abroad reached Sill 40 for the month,
compared with s79-a4o ii August, Ioo0.
This increase II duty il due largely to
the rigid policy Of collector Loeb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
1T WAS ECZEMA
1T WAS RINGWORN
II Spread All Over His Head Ir
Touched ItwouId Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot Could not Go to School
Spent 5000, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. IN Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth Of HAIR

"ore day, when my boy was five years old,
Noticed a sore on the top 81 bis head. was
alarmed. SO ! called Ia Dr. ---- aud he said Ii
was eczema After treating il for q week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
COMMISSIONER GENERAL DEAD.

Hector Fabre Was the Canadian Repre-
sentative.
Versailles, France, Sept, 3.M. Hec-
tor Fabre, Canadian commissioner gem
eral in France, died here yesterday Of
menia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-03
A LYNCHINC BEE
About 1000 People Attended at Jackson
Crossing, Miss.

Amory, Mis-, Sept Nick Thompson,
a negro, accused q attacking II
year-old white girl at jackson Crossing,
near here, last Saturday. was taken to
the scene of the crime Thursday after.
noon By a mob and lynched. Fully 1000
persons participated in the lynehing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-21
\. i. ENROLMENT
Ihf LARGEST EYER
Di1 So Wftn 10 hTrDihfH AUb
iiiiifi} NIW IN-
~ffti f1Dii-

t' IIf
'I'I.H t.I
'''E ." .'H ."'. .'h hf o.
hhf't ".. Fapa i"a
'.. w ''. h.r" fH''' 10.
pro- Na .nt'.
'.1. " NI
"'''' 'Nf . H' f
'.' "h'.. i4 pt 't.l
t.'I .''.A' '' ih'it4't ih 'U.
''N H.f.. h. .H'f
...E .i'' +'fh 4N 4" .H'fI
.+'. Nl Fl" N.'H FH '
'' '' '" '..H
'.H l'"'I. h.i
N".'.t .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12
Ths children,s Charter.

This il the Children's Charter as
drawn up by the Social Settlement OF
Rochester;
/. No child should be compelled TO
I've in an institution every child mas
4 right to home
,. No child should be compelled 10
plav on the streets; every child has a
right to garden OF its own.
2. No child should be compelled 10
be a bEeadwinner, every child has a
right to at least eighteen years ol
childhood
4. No child should be compelled 10
play and be amused all the time
every child has a right to share IN
the chores.
5. No child should be compelled q
live in house built for IFS parents
e4erv child has right TO q house
adapted to is needs
< i. No child should b. compelled Z
! I've in tenements in congested dis
tricts. every child has a right to lieh
space and fresh air.
:. No child should be compelled e
be illnouished; every child. however
POOR its parents. has a right to prope
food
4. No child should be compelled 6
have childrens diseases every chill
has a right to be always healthy an
strong.
.. No child should be compelled Z
5e an angel. every child has rlgh
TO be- q real boy or real girl.
TO- No child should be compelie
by disease. work or neglect. TO die
eve.y child has a right 10 live and b
AWAY happy Tile survey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-12

Charles Barrett erstWhlie eul'VIt
now secretary Of the state board oi
agriculture, already elected secretafy
of the Shawnee municipal publicity de1
partment. al-round man Of good ideas
Ind rightful purpose. has declared hls
intention To stand for nomination I'D
pottawatomie county for the ieglsla'
tnre. and Barrett who is known al
most as well in one county as another
viii likely be nominated Barrett y
a walking encyclopedia and plon-
aar. His qualifications for positions
OF trust are not even questioned ps
his enemy, If enemy he possesses