davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
CUTICURA CURES
STAY CURED
First Father is Cured Of an Erup-
tion that Burned and Itched Day
and Night. Then Baby is Cured
Of a Distressing Rash.
Neighbors Pleased to Find a Sure
Cure for Skin Affections.

~ suffered for eight years with what the
doctors called the seven year Itch This
was like small red pimpes such as form on
the face but they burned and itched, day and
night These pimples were from my ankles
up, but mostly on my thighs and arms. /,
tried doctor after doctor but their medicines
brought no relief But at last / struck the
right treatment - this was Cutlcura
bought set Of the Cuticura Remedies - Gu
ticura Soap, Ointment and Pills - and few
applications brought relief When had used
about half the set was nearly cured and after
using two full sets l was well and best OF all, |
have stayed cured.
About four months ago, our baby began
TO be covered with a rash and his head with
spreading sore Back Of the ears, the flesh
cracked omen and the poor baby would
scratch till It hled. lie worried, cried and
could not sleep. Then we bought 3 set OF
Cuticura and with few applications the
burning and Itching ceased baby stopped
worrying and could sleep When this single
set had gone we had no use for any more as
baby was never troubled with the disease
again. The nefghbors who saw the condition
OF the baby all asked what cured him and
when we told them, they were surprised and
pleased TO find sure cure for these skin
Affections. Edward H. Carter, 1923 North
37th ST.. Camden. N. j., Mar, 8, 1910"
single set OF cuticura Soap and Ointment Is
often sufneient. rendering II the most economical
treatment tor affections Of the SKIN and scalp, soid
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp,
Sole Props, 1875 Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass.
aSrMailed free. latest Cutieura Book on Tfses-
ment Of Skin and Scalp Affections
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

LOOK out. NtlleQ lHe cOlOueis
Goblet glanced up over the top of the
camera and made jump for the tree.
But the porter was already in the
branches, and the tree was so small there
was not room for two, and Goblet had
to run for it. The next second, with a
powerful upstroke OF his horn, the rhino
sent the apparatus flying Then Means
succeeded in attracting his attention,
and he charged the horseman instead.
And all the time Kearton had his
camera trained upon the scene in which
his assistant was playing the conspicu-
Gus part.
al hope got that good" he said; eth
make fine action-fne."
From one position to another, from
ant-hll to thorn tree and back to ant
hill once more, the fight went on through
the long, hot afternoon. Ropes were
thrown and caught and broken, mended
and thrown again. The horses were
pulled all stanaing, one way and anoth-
err Rolls Of film We're exposed and re.
placed by fresh ones. The rhino sulked
and stormed and charged in turn.
AT the end OF the fourth hour Love
less had one short length of light line
left. The rest OF the ropes were dang.
ling broken, from the rhino's legs and
neck as be stood at bay over the ruins
of the ant-hill
There was the dead stump of a tree
with the roots protruding lying in the
grass near by. The colonel told Means
to fasten the stump to the last piece
Of line, and Loveless rode toward kear
tons machine, past the rhno, dragging
the stump behind him. As the colonel
had foreseen, the beast charged at the
stump, and the loose ropes hanging from
him became entangled in the roots.
So on they went at run, first Love
less, then the stump, bounding over the
ground, then the charging rhino, headed
straight for Kearton's camera. The
Nasal warrior stood by the tripod with
his long spear poised high, and Kearton
turned the handle and shouted at Love
less:
"IIow many times have ! got to tell
you not to come straight into the lens
Bring him on at an anglei / don't
want to be unreasonable" he added
when the rhino stopped, "but you ought
to have learned better by this time"
Then, by hauling in gently, Loveless
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
The Habit Of Happiness.

There is nothing better that we can do
for our children than to train them from
infancy to form habit of always being
happy, cheerful and hopeful. and Of max
ing this life principle, says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine. =
The habit of optimism, of facing life
the right way, will be worth infinitely
more to them than the greatest fortune
they may inherit without it.
Children should be given bright out
look upon life. There is nothing like
4 sunny disposition, a happy temper
ament, and if they are not inherited,
they may be cultivated,
Keep yourself cheerful, Joyous, happy.
IL was never intended that you should
be a grumbliUg, diseordant. unhappy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

account to commemorate the death of
Ferrer, and no disorders. Largely at
tended meetings in memory of Ferrer
were held in this city Thursday, and
addresses made by Republican and So
cialist deputies. The proceedings passed
off quietly Thursday passed off with
out incident in Barcelona, which was a
yeritable armed camp. Large bodies OF
police and civil guards patrolled the
streets, while the garrison remained in
barracks under command Of Captain
General Weyler. Masses of flowers were
placed on Ferrer's grave by the repre-
sentatives of various associations, but
there were no disturbances. The Inter
national Thought Congress opened
peacefully Thursday but the police for
babe a midnight reunion, at which the
leaders had planned to attack the gov
eminent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
MANUEL BLAMEs MINISTRY.
King Censured by Portuguese Royal
lists,

Lisbon, Oct, l5.--King Manuel, in a
letter to personal friends, asserts that
he was forced to leave his country, be-
cause the ministers absolutely aban-
doned him The royalist officers, on the
other hand, maintain that they were
ready to continue the fight, but that
the kings rapid flight left nothing to
fight for The king is engaged in the
preparation of manifesto for distri-
button to the press of Europe, setting
forth the truth concerning the revolu-
ton. The manifesto viii not be pub
lished until some time after the kings
arrival in England.
A rigorous censorship is being main
tanned upon all news, except platitudes
concerning the new government. The
correspondents, II is affirmed, are allowed
to telegraph nothing concerning the do
ings of the anti.clerical mobs The gov
eminent is particularly anxious, it is
said, to conceal an incident in eonnee-
ton with the arrival at Lisbon of the
American cruiser Dies Moines. A Portu-
guese officer boarded the Des Moines i'm
mediately on her arrival here and warned
the commander OF the danger of tor
pedo attack or a submarine mine. As
a result, everybody aboard the cruiser
was alert, all through the night, but
nothing happened. The British cruisers
received similar warning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
Magazine Repiew
Diagnosis by Authority.

In the bright sunlight on railroad
station in Georgia slept a colored broth
er. He snored gently with his mouth
ajar, and his long, moist tongue resting
on his chest like a pink, plush necktie
A northerner climbed off a train to
stretch his legs lmserewed the top of
a capsule, and, advancing on tiptoe,
busted ten grains of quinine on the sur
face of the darkeys tongue: Presently
the negro sucked his tongue back inside
his mouth and instantly arose with a
start and looked about him wildly.
"AIistahf" he said to the joker, "is
you doetah?"
"Nope"
'Well, then, kin yo' tell me whar
kin fin doctah right away?"
"What do you want with a doctor?"
''I'm sick"
elbow sick?"
powerful sick
do you know what's the matter with
your
"Suttin'ly | knows whut's de match
with me--ma gals busted !" Every
body's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
"HARD WOODS YOUTH.
British Marshal Saw Tough Times as a
Youngster.

Ever since he was a boy at school,
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, wac
recently celebrated his 72d birthday, has
had rough time, and often has been
called. Hard Wood At the age Of
10 he went to the Marlborough grammar
school and then to the college in the
same town. Here he received his bap-
tism in war
1t was riot between the boys,
brought about by the prohibition Of
pyrotechnic displays on Nov. 5. The
elimination WAS a month of mutiny,
during which the head masters desk was
burned and great damage done to the
premises. Young Wood was logged,
fined f2 and given 300 lines of Latin
to learn by heart.-Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

mortal. You were made to be joyously
happy, exuberant but do not mistake
Intoxicating excitement, a Utilization OF
the nerves, for happiness. Real hap
piness Is as calm as a summer sea; it
is deep, quit, serene II works noiseless
u, silently but powerfully We are
most powerful when most perfectly
poised, when most serene.
Happiness is a great stimulator of
growth Nothing grows when discord
ant. When we shall have learned how
to conserve our energies by getting our
minds into harmony, even the hardest
days work viii not tire US. 1t is nerve
exhaustion, wasted energy through UNI
natural, discordant conditions, that
makes us faded and tired out, the result
Of friction in our machinery Ii we
keep ourselves in happy condition all
day, we should be fresh at night 1t
is by keeping ourselves in perfect hal-
mony that we become more efficient and
get the most out of life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
HOT SPORT WITH A RHINo.
Four Hours of Sulking, Charging and
Breaking Lassoes to Get Success
full Moving Pictures of
the Beast.

At the second attempt to rope the
beast, Loveless caught him by one hind
leg, and the rhino decided to shift his
base of operations to an aRt-hill in the
neighboring clearing. His mode Of pro-
gression was to walk on three legs and
to drag the black horse after him with
the other, He reached the ant-hill and
demolished it and paused for breathing
spell.
The chase followed after, and Kearton
went into action on the north and Cob
bet on the south, near small thorn
tree, with a negro porter beside him.
The rhino caught sight OF Gobbets cam
era and charged. The porter went up
the tree like fash Goblet was bent
over, looking through his yiewfnder,
which of course gave him no idea Of how
fast the beast was bearing down on
him nor how close he had already come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
NO REPUBLIC IN SPAIN.
The Premier Says Republican Ranks Are
HopeIessly Divided.

Madrid, Oct. l5-Premier Canalejas
says that there is no chance for re-
public in Spain, as the Republicans have
no great leaders and their ranks are
hopelessly divided. Moreover the radi.
cal nature of his program, involving a
struggle with the Vatican, the premier
says, is disarming the Republicans, as
anti-clericalism is one Of their strongest
principles An official note has been
issued announcing that advices from all
parts of Spain indicated that there had
been no demonstrations Thursday OF any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

succeeded in recovering two of the ropes,
and they were pieced together and
thrown again, catching the rhino by one
hind leg. Both the cowboys put their
horses to work pulling forward on the
rope, and they lifted that one hind leg
ahead The tired beast shifted his great
body after it, and thus step by step the
horses dragged him up to a tree, where
Loveless passed the end of the rope two
turns around the bole and made it fast
Guy II. Scull in the October Every
bodVs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15

NR. J. w. FULLER, Scientific Opti-
- clan, 208 North Main St., Los Ange-
les, Cal, writes;
1T was troubled with eatarrh Of the
head for many years. It affected my
sense Of smell, hearing and sight,
81 spent lots of money with doctors
and the use of local applications to re-
lieve me, but to no purpose until my
attention YVES called to the wonderful
effects OF Peruna.
IL must say that met with mostsur-
prising and satisfactory results. Peru
ma took hold Of the complaint and drove
1t entirely out Of my system.
''Although well along toward the
allotted span of mans life, am 30
pleased as a child over the results, and
feel like young man again"
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
London HastenS to Deny Lis
bon Statement
MANUEL BLAMES MINISTRY
For His redicament--Latter Says Kings
Flight Made Aid mpossible-Spain
Passes Safely Through the
Ferrer Anniversary.

London, Oct. l5.-There is no truth
in the statement contained in Thurs
day nights dispatch from Lisbon to a
news agency here that Great Britain had
recognized the republic Of Portugal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-15
Stewart Edward White and the Scorpion.

Stewart Edward White and the Scorpion
The Mexican scorpion enjoys an evil
repute, which, from personal observa-
ton, / consider greatly exaggerated
Stewart Edward White was so obliging
as to afford me excellent opportunity Of
Judging in the course of a recent hunting
trip, which we took together in a hot
and remote Mexican desert. Mr.. White,
in the process of disrObing, sat down
upon brown scorpion, an inch and
half long, The scorpion punctured Mr.
White twice / noticed his symptoms
They were chiefly surprise and indigna-
ton. Within half an hour he was
asleep, and on the following day he
was riding a mule. The scorpion, how
ever, died.
With respect to the centipede, salts
factory data are difficult to obtain Some
scientists whose observations are worthy
OF note state that the legs of this curious
creature secret poison, and that their
trail over human flesh as marked BY a
sort of rash, sometimes followed by
fever. As showing that this is not an
inYariable phenomenon, | may set down
the circumstantial account given me by
Captain Robert Kemp Wright, who, at
his place at Pitch Lake, Trinidad, saw
"a good-sized centipede crawl across the
forehead OF his sleeping son. Not daring
to make move, as the centipede is sup
posed ito strike very swiftly, Captain
Wright was compelled to stand while
it slowly made its way to the pillow
and thence to the floor, where it was
killed, The boy, who had neither walked
nor moved, showed absolutely no trace
OF the reptiles course Samuel Hopkins
Adams in the October Eyerybodys
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
COLEBROOK N. H., ACADEMY.

The daily Independent Statesman of Con-
cord, N. H. has the following editorial notice
of the new catalogue of Colebrook Academy:
.'Colebrook Academy, in the far North coun-
try, opened q new school year this week and
by the courtesy of Hon. Henry c. Morrison,
State superintendent of public instruction, we
have copy of its catalogue, outlining some
new courses which seem to Mr.. Morrison and
to us of interest to the whole State a. indicat-
ing probable trend in the education of the
future in New Hampshire. One OF these
courses is in agriculture. taking up agronomy,
the study of soils, fertilizers and cultivation;
farm mechanics, carpentry and blacksmithing;
animal husbandry, dairying; horticulture; road
building; forestry; rural economy and farm
management. The course in domestic science
for girls, taking up elementary sewing and
cooking, dressmaking, millinery and design
ing household mechanical appliances, house
hold sanitation and hygiene, advanced cooking
and dietetics, elements of nursing, physiology
and hyqiene, household economics, bookkeep-
ing, marketing and general buying. The trus-
tees of the academy say of the agricultural
course that its purpose is ito offer to boys
sound and practical basis for work connected
with the farm" and of the domestic science
course that cit is intended to lay basis for
home-making later in life a profession"
The result of the years work at Colebrook will
be watched with interest, it is safe to say, by
educators and by the part of the general pub
lie who feel an interest in our schools and
their usefulness or lack of it"
The principal of Colebrook Academy is Mr..
F. H. Thurston of Montville and the superin
tendent is Mr. H. A. Brown of Liberty, and the
addition of the new courses for education
along practical lines is due to them.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
FISH AND CANE LAWS FOR OCTOBER

g Close time for fishing for landlocked
salmon, trout and togue.
Close time on golden eye or whistler in
Hancock county.
Close time on beaver.
1t is unlawful to kill any birds (other
than game birds in their respective open
seasons) except it shall be lawful to kill
crows, hawks, owls, mudhens, king-fsh-
ers, blue herons, looms and English spar
rows at any time.
1t is unlawful to hunt, kill or have in
possession at any time caribou, quail,
eagle or vulture.
It is unlawful to kill red squirrels or
chipmunks at any time in Knox county.
Gray and black squirrels cannot be
hunted or killed at any time.
Sunday is close time for hunting
birds and game.
Open time on rabbits.
Open season on deer in the counties of
Oxford, Androscoggin, Franklin, Somer-
set, Piscataquis, Penobscot, Aroostook,
Washington and Hancock. Close season
on deer in all other counties.
Open season on moose, mink, sable,
muskrat and fisher begins October 18th.
Open season on wood duck, commonly
called black duck, teal, and any and all
ducks known as gadwall or gray duck,
mallard, widgeon or baldpate, shoveler,
pintail or sprig tail. red head. scaup duck
or greater bluebill, lesser scaup duck or
lesser bluebill. golden eye or whistler,
buff1ehead, ruddy duck or broadbill.
Open season on Plover, snipe and sand
pipers, also on partridge and woodcock.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas, Charles o. Peavey of Waldo, in
the County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the twenty fourth
day of August A. D. 1905, and recorded in
Waldo County Registry of Deeds, Book 279,
Page 50, conveyed to one Ada M. Peavey of
Belfast, in said County of Waldo and State of
Maine, certain lot or parcel of land with
buildings thereon, situated in the towns of
Waldo and Swanville, in said County of Waldo,
being the homestead en- which said Charles O.
Peavey now lives, being the same premises
conveyed to said Charles o. Peavey by Leonard
L. Gentner, by his deed dated March 20, 1902,
and recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds, Book 264, Page l09, to which record
reference is hereby made for more particu-
lar description of said premises; and whereas
said Ada M. Peavey thereafterwards assigned
said mortgage to one Anna Snider of Ran
dolph, in the State of Massachusetts, by her
assignment dated March 5. 1907, recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 2s4, Page ATS;
and whereas said Anna Snider by her assign
ment dated May 20, A. D. 1909 recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book 297, Page 5.
assigned said mortgage to me; and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has been
broken; now, therefore, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof l claim foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty fourth day of September,
A. D. 1910. GEORGE W. PEAVEY.
D. & M. 3w39
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
What Cures Eczema I?

We have hadEso many inquiries lately re-
garding Eczema and other skin diseases, that
we are glad to make our answer public. After
careful Investigation we have found that .
simple wash Of Oil Of Wintergreen, a. com
pounded in D. D. D., can be relied upon. We
would not make this statement to our patrons,
friends and neighbors unless we were sure Of
it-and although there are many so-called Ec-
zema remedies sold, we ourselves unhesitating-
ly recommend D. D. D. Prescription,
Because-We know that it gives instant re-
lief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. D. D. starts the cure at the
foundation of the trouble.
Because cleanses, soothes and heals the
skin
Because 1t enables Nature to repair the
ravages of disease.
Because-The records of ten years of COM
plete cures of thousands of the most serious
cases show that D. D. D. is today recognized as
the absolutely reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, just to talk over
your case with US.
VIM. o. Poor & Son, druggist.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
The Royal Month and the Royal Disease.

Sudden changes of weather are especially
trying, and probably to none more SO than to
the scrofuous and consumptive. The progress
of scrofua during a normal October is COM
monty great. We never think of scrofula-
its lunches, cutaneous eruptions. and wasting
of the bodily substance-without thinking of
the great good many sufferers from it have de-
rived from Hoods Sarsaparilla whose radical
and permanent cures of this one disease are
enough to make it the most famous medicine
in the world There is probably not a city or
town where Hoods Sarsaparilla has not prov
ed its merit in more homes than one, in arrest
ing and completely graduating scrofula,
which is almost as serious and much to be
feared as its near relative-consumption.
The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
MOTORING WITHOUT LABOR.

There are half dozen or more power
tire pumps designated to be carried on
the car and driven directly or indirectly
by the motor. One of the earlier styles
is made to be attached to the frame of
the car in such position that it will have
a friction pulley in contact with the fly
wheel or other revolving part, or have
spur pinion in mesh with gear keyed to
a shaft. A second kind, of very recent
development, is intended to be placed on
the ground and the car backed until the
uninjured tire rests upon rollers that
operate the piston of the pump when the
engine is running and the wheel revolves.
Another new style, and without doubt
the simplest, consists merely of
cylinder closed at the ends. one-half hav-
ing a diameter of 2 5-8 inches and the
other half of Id inches, with a loose
piston working inside When a tire is
to be pumped up, the spark plug in one
of the cylinders of the engine is removed
and the large end of the pump screwed
in it's place. Upon being started, the
engine runs on the remaining cylinders
and the suction and compression in the
first one operates the piston Of the pump.
Only air is pumped into the tire, no ex-
haust gas or gasoline vapor from the en-
CINE being admitted. The prices of
power tire-pumps range from SIS to $40.
Other recent inventions render the in
flating of tire no more labor than the
connecting of hose to the tire valve
and opening a valve on a steel cylinder
carried on the running-b board or other
convenient place on or in the car. The
steel bottle or "tire tank" may contain
compressed air, liquefied carbonic gas,
or gas dissolved in acetone under pres
sure, and the solution held by absorption
in porous bricks of asbestos contained in
the tank. From ten to fifty tires can be
inflated on one charge of these tanks,
according to the kind and size of tank
and the size of the tires. The tanks,
which weigh about twenty-five pounds
and cost from twelve to twenty dollars,
will be refilled at agencies for from one
to two dollars. Harry Wilkin Perry, in
Harper's Weekly.