davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
AL ApOUD
| TIE i IT. Hs9 q

Garments which are being washed
in flour must be treated exactly as II
they were in the washtub They
must be lifted out with as much flour
in the folds as possible and rolled in
a clean towel for day. A good shak-
ing and ironing will then restore
them.
Wash-leather gloves require yellow
soap and lukewarm water-not hot.
They should be dried on the hands
or on wooden trees If possible, in the
sun or close to fire. Like flannels,
the quicker they dry the better.
For tender feet soak them well and
rub thoroughly with olive oil mixed
Swith enough ammonia TO make IT
thick and creamy.
Soften lemons that are hard from
long standing by covering few mo-
ments with boiling water.
Clean steel with a paste made OF
emery powder and oil.
Water bottles may be cleaned WIN
salt and vinegar-a dessert spoonful
of salt moistened with vinegar. Shake
until stains are removed.
Boil yellowed linen In lather made
Of one pound of white soap to one
gallon OF milk. Rinse In two waters
adding bluing to the last water. This
"a orandmother'g Way
A teaspoonful OF chloride Of lime In
a quart of water and strained twice
will take out mildewed spots II the
garments are laid TO dry In the sun.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

knowing of his son Archie's desire
to own a dog, Mr.. Johnson at last
found such beast in the homeliest
bulldog in town.
While Archie was away he built the
dog nice kennel in the back yard
and waited to see his sons delight
when he should make the discovery.
Being very tired. he soon fell asloop.
In the meantime the boy found the
dog and crawIed into the kennel with
him
Oh, that animal sure liked little
children!
(The End.)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
THE WINNING OF WALTER.
BY Stuart q. Stone.

In Ham city the burning question
OF the hour was, who would secure
the fastidious and fascinating Wal
ter Alonzo Africanus Jones You could
hear the buzz of II over the wash tubs,
In the Union Central meeting house
and around the doorsteps and hearth
stones where the twinkling pickanin-
MES played
Mr. Jones was in truth a man OF a
thousand talents. He had been a
ballad-singing end-man, he had walked
for a hundred cakes, he had extracted
the golden tip on luxurious Pullman
cars. He was, In short. the fashion
plate, Chesterfield and Beau Brummel
of Ham city and he knew his worth
The widest snares we're laid for him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WARD.

F. II. Elliott, secretary of the Ameri-
can Automobile association, was dis.
GUESSING at a dinner in New York the
automobilist' well-known enthusiasm.
"A friend of mine he said, visited
recently the automobile ward of a
lunatic asylum. They have. you know,
automobile wards now.
1T was large, airyroom, and along
the wall were arranged some two doz.
en- cots but of the inmates not trace
was to be seen.
But where are the inmates?' my
friend asked the physician.
The inmates?' was the reply. oh,
they're all here. They're under the
beds tinkering with the springs -
Washington Star.
Pumps OF panama straw for warm
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Work "a ;4ours a pay.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is sugar-coated globule Of health,
that changes weakness into strength.
languor into energy brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation.
Headache. Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria
At 4. G. Kinsei; Central Drug Store;
Gray G. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Paine, Weber & Co. have branches
all over the country, especially in the
copper mining centers, such as
Houghton, Calumet and Butte, Mont.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Visit Tawas Beach. Mackinac Island
and other Northern and Eastern Mich
igan Resorts. Fish in inland lakes and
streams-our lakes are full of bass.
inexpensive outings and vacations in
the Great North Woods country. Write
w. G.. MacEdward, G.. p. A, Detroit
& Mackinac Ry., Bay City. Mich, for
100-page illustrated book.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
AT THE END OF THE
WEEK

Steamer City of Cleveland has an
excursion to Buffalo. All it costs
is $3.50 round trip. Leave Satur-
day 500 p. IN. and get back 7 80
a. m. Monday. Treat yourself 10
a little outing. Make your rcser-
vations early.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
FASHIONS

Lapis-lazuli jade, malachite, ruby,
crystal and coral are among the stones
most frequently used for earrings.
Pumps OF black satin are finished
with simple fat bows
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Pumps OF panama straw for warm
weather wear are made with moder-
ately thick soles.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Ashlar lodge No. 81, f. g. A. NJ,
VIII give the annual excursion to
Tashmoo park Tuesday. August 2.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

, DR.. Francis ii. Greusel has returned
IRON northern fishing trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Hal Cady was the host OF a dinner
Saturday evening at the Country club
Tor merry party OF ten young peo-
pie.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Winifred Lyon, daughter OF the
ate Charles Edgar Lyon. OF Crosse
" ?, TO Edward Lowell Anderson, son
NJ the late Or. Frederick p. Ander.
n. also OF Crosse lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27

TO POLICE
Missing Treasurer Of South
bridge, Mass, Bank
HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO the Charge Of Stealing s2i, 1000 Of
the Banks Funds and He Was
Held in $4,000 Bail
To-day.

Webster, Mass, Jan. 27.- John A HAN,
treasurer of the southbridgc Savings
bank, who is charged with stealing S2l,.
900 Of the banks funds and who has
been sought for several days, surrend-
cred to the state police to-day at Wor-
cester. He was at once arraigued in the
district court and he pleaded not gull
ty. lie was held in $4,000 bail
The statement was made recently that
the bank officials were not anxious to
find Han, bat the officials resented the
iusinuation and declared yesterday that
they were using their best efforts to
locate the man.
President Paige said that before the
southbridge police were notified word
was sent 70 Deputy Superintendent
Watts in Boston and to the police Of
New York Of the condition Of the bank
and the fact that Treasurer Hall had
disappeared, with full description. Of
him.
southbridge. Mass. Jan. 27- President
Calvin D. Paige Of the southbridge Saw
ings bank says that the depositors may
not suffer severe loss even though John
a. Fall Be a heavy defaulter
With a guaranty fund Of per cent.
Of the deposits, amounting to $4,000,
and a profit and loss account Of $4,000
and Treasurer Halls bond Of $4,000.
Mr.. Paige declared 100000 could BE-
lost absolutely without affecting the de-
posits.
It Is this figure from which infer
ence has been drawn that the defalca
tion win amount to S20o000 Mr. Paige
said that these figures do not warrant
a statement that the depositors will
not lose a cent Tic says;
"We must simply wait until we get
in the deposit books and compare them
with tie records in the bank before we
can make aHy definite statement 81 con
ditims When We make q statement we
want 20 make & correct one. and until
all the records are gone over we are not
justified in depending ca guess work.
The depostiars and the public want the
facts. and that IS what we are going
to give them at the very first oppor
tunitvR
II Is estimated that the result win
not be known Tor q week at least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
SOUTH R0YALToN

Mrs Ada Spaulding is visiting friends
in East Barnard
Henry PrindIe, who has been very sick,
is reported as gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mcdonald of
Sharon were IN town Wednesday
Several from here attended the dis
triet meeting AZ Northield Wednesday.
Mrs Doctor Herrek and Miss Jennie
Mcdonald Of West Hartford were in
town Tuesday
The lecture on fadium, given BY DR..
Charles Tyndall of New York, was
largely attended and was q rare treat
fol the people Of this place.
Herbert snow 81 Alaska visited Mrs.
ID. 4. Watkins the first of Che week,
ana went from here % Biddeford Me-,
to visit friends before returning to Alas
ia.
Mrs. w. II. salter went to Claremont
Saturday where her husband has a posi-
tion and they expect to go to house
keeping as soon as they can secure
tenement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
HEARTY SUPPORT.
For Proposal to Help Relief Fund at
Opero House

Acknowledgement Of receipts from the
following for the relief of the needy
members Of the Jumpers, boxers and der-
riekmen's union Is madei Barre opera
house MANAGEMENT and tile Whiteside-
Strauss company, which IS filling a
weeks engagement at the house, do.
mated 25 per cent Of their gross re-
ceipts last evening Whether It was the
confidence Of the public in the local
manager, J. J., Hoban, or the reputa-
ton Of the Whteside- Strauss company
for presenting a good play or merely
the desire Of the public to help in the
cause by filing the opera house might
be q matter for difference of opinion.
But there IS no question that the crowd
turned out and nothing but approval
is 10 be heard as to the manner in
which the company presented their parts
or the manner ia which the house is
conducted
The proceeds Of the performance must
be gratifying to all parties concerned
and win help the relief committee to sup
ply the wants Of q goodly number for
a few days longer
The Dreamlaud theatre management
turned over 20 per cent. Of It's receipts
for last evening, and generously offer to
follow the same course next Saturday
evening. The Bijou management has
also made arrangements to again do
nate % per cent 81 its receipts for
this Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
COMPULSORY
EDUCATION
Advanced as Remedy for
Leaving School Too Soon
BY SUPT. O.D. MATHEWS0N
He Favors a State Law to Make Children
Attain Certain Crade-0ther
Remedies for Furthering the
Cause Of Education.


IN his annual report, School supt.
O. D. Mathewson Of this city advocates
a compulsory education law for Vermont,
that Is, law which shall require a
normal child to receive minimum edu.
cation before being allowed to leave
school. This is to supplement the com.
pulsory attendance" law, which is nov
on the statute books, and the sugges.
tion follows the presentation Of statis
tics, which show that one-half Of Barres
school children leave school with their
elementary education lncompletad sta.
tisties which BY the way, are better n
this respect than Kingston, N. VI, wal
than. Mass, Medford, Mass, Fitehburq
Mass Newark, Ohio, New Brunswick,
n 3. Newport, r. l., Meriden, Conn. and
Woonsoeket r. J., whose entering CLASSES
are similar in size to Barre's
School statistics in Barre show that
the exodus begins largely about the ffth
and sixth grades, until the high school
s reached, when less than half of those
who entered the public school system
remain.
supt Mathewson says, in hia annual
report, that these figures are worthy II
very serious consideration. He then con.
aders the reasons for 20 many leaving.
eThe most frequent reason given. heI
says, IS to 20 60 work. but the pro.
portion IS far less than those who leave
school because of unsatisfactory prog
ress in school work Again, about one
fifth leave because of poor healths
very small number leave to attend pri
vate schools, while some leave 4for per
s0nai reasons
Having thus given The causes. supt
Mathewsou takes up the remedies fof
The dropping ont II pupils He suggests
fll q more flexible course of study. s0
arranged that ID may Be completed ii
less time BIZ some than others; l2l the
course Of study should Re brought info
close touch with Tie local conditions and
the actual needs Of the children; I8}
much more attention should 81 eigea e
the physical welfare OF children, hV pro
fidiAg for medical inspection Of children
through a school nurse; i4l irregular
should be cut down In cons
neetioa with this lastnamed remedy,
supt Mathewson says. We have
compulsory attendance law, but It IS
difficult 70 enforce IL without the hearty /
support of tho home and community. i'll
hat*awp fh9a law ah0uIH IVA eitnn1af3nstNha 4
by law requiring 4 minimum education |
before a normal child Is allowed % leave
school Such a law would stimulate 70
greater endeayor and greater regularity +
Id attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Charles Herrera Of Berlin visited
friends in this city to-day.
Thomas Quinlen went to Northfeld
to-day for a visit with friends
For the white sale Saturday. sos cor
sets 45c per pair, at Naunhan's
"a, @. Bigelow 0f BTookfeld was 4
business visitor iii this city to-day.
Miss Mary Corcoran went to Burling
ton to-day for visit with relatives
Miss Elizabeth German went To Keene
N. H., to-day for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Michael Coreoran went to Burr
lington to-day for weeks visit with
friends
Regular meeting Of the I O 0 j.,
NJ. U, VIII be held Friday evening at
seven o'clock sharp. Per order + G
Miss Anna Nelson returned to her
work IN Saranac Lake n. NJ to-day,
after visitAat her home IN this eity.
Fred MI Gray returned to his home 10
Swanton to-day, after 4 visit at THE
home of his sister, Mrs K II Mofey
Nj. s. Robinson and ivan Perry went
to Rochester to-day with the Montpelier
orchestra to play at Masonic ball there
this evening.
Last Company II dance before Lent
at armory hall, Montpelier Friday even
ing; Montpelier Military hand orchestra;
price. 80 cents per couple
We are going to dispose Of several
lines of eorsets, consequently you can
buy l50 r. N. corsets for sl00 per
pair: sl.O0 2. M eorsets for 60c pair;
soc corsets for s5c. Perry's on Saturday
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes.
terday were ]. r. Morse, NeW York
John Fallon Boston; George Cramer.
Concord N. TIL George TT Danvers De-
troit Mich B II Mix, Blfiington A.
& Woodbury. Lyndonville: j G. Chess
man. Brighton, Mass: ". e. Allen. Lam
caster, n. TIT; A. D. Templeton, Bran
don
After the regular monthly business
meeting Of the EpwQrth league last even.
ing, social was held and the following
pleasing program was rendered: Read
ing by Miss Velma MeleheF, reading BY
Sidney oliver, piano duet by Miss May
Patterson aud Miss Freida Hooker piano
duet by Mrs. D. C Jarvis and Mrs
Ethel Traverse, piano duet hY Miss Vina
Camp and Miss BerHiee Nhitenmhf vocal
solo by Mr. Ross AT six o'clock tbs
regular monthly meeting of the Sunday
school board was held ia the vestry ot
the church. Supper was first enjoyed
by the "a teachers present, after which
the reports oi the superintendeHts Of the
several departments of the Sunday
school were read and c. $. Andrews gave
an interesting report Of the state sum
day school convention held "a Weed
stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
Discussed at Meeting Of Civic Federation
Of New England.

Boston. Jan. ~ The subject Of "ln-
dustrial Accidents" was discussed at the
annual meeting last night of the Civic
Federation Of New England
The meeting was presided over BY
President Lucius Tutile of the Boston
and Maine railroad, who saids
"The reason there are more accidents
IN America than In Europe is because
the average American has such a high
opinion Of his personal rights that he
does not give a { d for trespass signs or
automobiles OF cars
Frederick P. Fish, former president of
the American Bell Telephone company,
said; "Inasmueh as tile fruits Of indus
try are shared by everybody So should
the cost Of industrial accidents be shared
by everybody"
Seth low, former mayor of New York,
said HThe employers liability insur.
ance must be supercede bv a working
mems compensation act.
John Mitchell the labor leader, de-
clared Society owes It to the laborer
to fully recompense him for injuries or
bis family for his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
DENNIsoN SAYS HE'S CRAZY,
Charged with Killing Boys He Main
tains Law Can't Touch Him.

New York, Jan. o. Herbert Denni-
son, who Is accused Of killing little Rob
ert Tomas and Arthur Shibley, has
q maniacal hatred Of all children, ae-
cording to the police Dennison was ar
raigned in court yesterday, and his pre-
liminary hearing was postponed for a
week
Capt. Price Of the detective bureau,
after the court had adjourned, told of
his conversation with the prisoner III
asked Dennisonp said Capt Price, nwhy
he had his beard shaved off Because
answered Dennison, while wore the
beard I would see the face Of phan-
tom child, and when / shaved the illu-
sion disappeared
"Are You insane2 I asked, and he
answered. lies, I'm insane When I
asked him If he didn't recall shooting
the two boys he would drop his eyes
and reply. 4 don't remember. Several
times when mentioning the punishment
for murder he said, +Thev can't do any.
thing to me; am insane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
CITY OFFICIAL
is SUSTAINED
Mayor Burke Of Burlington Lost His
Contention Against Police Com
missioner N. c.
Powers.

Burlington, Jan. 27 Michael g. Pow
ers, the police commissioner appointed
BY Mayor ] f Burke during his former
administration. was last evening ac-
quilted on the charge 81 negligence. I'M
capacity and misconduct preferred BY
the mayor and heard before the board
of aldermen The vote stood TO for
acql1ttsl the aldermen voting to sus-
tain the charge being Cowles and Me-
Gallery. Republicans, and Pine, Demo-
crat. The principal witnesses were two
detectives from Boston, who testified as
to the alleged irregularity of Powers
connecting him with the so-ealled "sure
thing game here during the tercenten.
ary week last July. The case has Great
ed widespread interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
HIBERNIANs HAp FTNE rIMr.
Large Attendance at Annual Installation
q Officers.

Large Attendance at Annual Installation
Of officers.
Miles han, Graniteville. was flled to
oymflowing last night when division No
3, a. @ II held its annual installation
Of officers More than sixty members Of
the at @ FL and Ladies auxiliary Of
this city and forty from Montpelier were
present The exercises opened with
few remarks by the state vice president,
j B. Fitzpatrick, who introduced Rev
Ri Trcott as speaker Of The evening.
After short musical program, with re-
marks by Dr. J. w. Stewart 81 Barre
and the county president D. i MeGovern
of Montpelier the newly elected officers
were installed BY Deputy J. b Murphy
Of Barre During the dance which fol
lowed, a bountiful supper was served at
Mckenzie restaurant, across the street
The committee of arrangement is to be
congratulated al the affair was declared
hY All present to be tile most enjoyable
ever held BY the Hibernians II Washing
ton county
The officers ~ the division are as fol
lows President, , y. Fitzpatrick; vice
president, John Boycei recording seere
tary j r Finnegan financial secretary,
Lawrence Flynn; treasurer. John Sheri-
dan, sergeant alarms, Peter McMurphy;
sentinels, Timothy Murphy and Z. Raft
er.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
RESOLUTION AMENDS
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
Provides for Levying Income Tax
President May End Levy at Any
Time Unless Congress Over
rules by Two-thirds Vote

Washington, D. O., Jan. IS. For the
purpose Of raising a revenue IN time Of
war or in case q any other emergency,
Representative Foelker Of New York to-
day introduced resolution ia the House
amending the fedral constitution 60 that
amending the federal constitution SO that
ever the president Is Of tile opinion that
sufficient revenue has been raised. be
may end the levy hy proclamation. but
Congress can overrule hisdeasion by a
two thirds vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
Barre COngregationaliStS Want
Dir. John w. Barnett
ACTION WAS UNANIMOUS
Church Meeting Was Held Last Night
and Voted to Invite Marblehexa,
Mass, Man to Become Church
Leader.

BY unanimous vote, the conmesa-
tional church last evening voted to ex
tend call to Rev. John " Barnett.
Ph. D., Of Marblehead. Mas, to become
its pastor The meeting was held in the
auditorium OF the church and there was
good attendance. G. Herbert Pape was
chosen moderator and C. S. Wallaoe
clerk. II. G. Woodruff. chairman Of the
lookout COMMITTEES, reported for that
body, stating that since It's appointment
65 names had been before it for eonsid
GRAFTON. The committee recommended that
the church call pr. Barnett On motion
Of VIM Marr, seconded BY James Adie.
the church voted to ask Or. Barnett to
become its pastor everyone voting in
the Affirmative
Dr. John w Barnett. to whom the
Congregational church has voted to ex-
tend a call, is now pastor Of the Con-
gregational church at Marblehead. Mass.
He has been settled over this parish for
about two years Previous to coming
to Marblehead, he was pastor Of the
Congregational church in jefferson, Ohio,
and before that in Columbus. Ohio. He
Is a native Of Pennsylvania and gradu-
ate Of Butler Theological seminary in
Ohio pr. Barnett occupied the pulpit
ia the Barre church for two SUNDAYS,
January and l6, and he appealed to
all as good man and good preacher
The meeting accepted the resignation
Of Elon Barrett as collector and appoint.
ed j G. Griggs in his place. George
Iinelsin was appointed assistant col
lector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
SOME PUBLIC BEQUEsTs.
Left BY Late Daniel W, Robinson Of Bur
lington

Burlington, Jan. 27 The win Of the
late Daniel w, Robinson Of Burlington
was entered in probate court yesterday.
Several bequests are mentioned and the
residue is to 60 to his widow, Elsie A.
Robinson, but upon the deeease Of Mrs.
Robinson several public bequests be-
come operative.
Five thousand dollars is left to the
trustees Of the diocese Of Vermont, 10
be known Is the Mary Letitia Robinson
fund, the annual income 70 be paid ST
paul's parish and expended in snch 3
manner as the vestry may deem best
An annual sum is also left to the dio-
eese, the income Of which shall be given
to the diocesan missions ia Vermont
One thousand dollars is left for aged
women and $1,000 given TO The Y. II. g.
A. Elsie A. Robinson. IL T. Ward and
G. =. Smith were commissioned as exeeu-
tors Of The estate, while =. G. Mower
and 81. G. Grandy were appointed as the
commissioners appraisers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
HOME RULE ISSUE
in NEXT ELECTION
Agreement Has Been Made to That Ef-
feet Between Redmond and As
quith.-Twenty Per Cent Of
Liberals Oppose Measure.

London, Jan. ~ According 70 an
agreement said to have been made be-
tween John Redmond and Premier AS
quith, home rule will Be the oyershad-
owing issue ia the next English cleo
ton Tt II believed that TIE agreement
implies complete union hetewen the
Liberals and NationaHsts in The proposed
reformation Of the House Of Lords the
budget fight and sweeping election re-
FORMS IT is not thought that Il VIII
BE possible to pass tie home rule biz
at the next session as 20 per cent Of the
Liberals are known to oppose the meas
ure. but It's passage is expected az a subs
seqnent parliament. The present
strength Of the parties is Conservatives
25I. liberals 248 Nationalist ~ Loyal
lists 3d. Fiflg.nine seats are still miss
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-27
BOSTON VERM0NTERS
ELECT G. K. DARLING
As President to Succeed / R. Clark, An
nual Meeting was Held Last
Evening at Bos-
lnn

Boston. Jan. 27Ihe annual meeting
Of the Vermont association Of Boston
was held last evening az the headquar-
ters IN the Westminster.
The new officers ares Gen. Charles X.
Darling, presidents Charles II Bradley,
vice president Dr. Edmond a. Burnham,
secretary; Fred G. Holden. treasurer;
Rev James Harry Holden chaplain, and
Harvey King Thomas j. Boynton, VIII
liam NJ Hatch. Albert H. Willis, George
w Bishop, Mansel II Bush, John g.
Morrison, George H Dimond and Vernon
G. Cooke ex. com.
After the business meeting Retiring
President Isaiah r. Clark gave an inter-
esting narrative Of his recent journey
through Germany, Norway, Sweden and
Russia