davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
CHOSE AN
AMERICAN
Marjorie Gould Married to
Anthony ]. Drexel
in DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
Match Has Excited Comment as Notable,
Because Miss Could Chose to wed
an American Instead Of Titled
Foreigner
i'm DOWNPOUR OF RAIN

New York, April 20. Miss Marjorie
lGwynne Gould, eldest daughter Of George
J. Gould, one Of the richest girls in
America, was last night the bride q
an American. In the heavy downp5ur
Of rain, she was married az q o'clock
yesterday afternoon TO Anthony J.. Drex-
q, ira Of Philadelphia, forming an alli-
ance between. two Of the wealthiest FAM
lies in the land St. Bartholomew
Episcopal church at Forty.fourth street
and Madison avenue, was thronged, and
outside police reserves kept back the
crowds Of hundreds, who. wet to the
skin, stood on the sidewalks for nearly
an hour, hoping TO catch glimpse Of
the bride.
! Two hours before the wedding, the
church was stormed BIZ a crowd 81 won
en-, and before ihc police arrived blossoms
were plucked and vines and ferns were
torn down IN the rush for souvenirs A
funeral service was held in the chapel
+ adjoininR the church at noon, and many
women went to he funeral 1t Is said.
as ruse to gain admiitanoc to the
church for the wedding ceremony.
Sexton's attendants tried in vain to
compel them 70 leave and finally the no
lice were forced TO act and the unlimited
were nnceremoniously elected Outside
however, Drawer feminine spirits stood
in the downpour. regardless Of soaked
clothing and ruined hats.
The ceremony. performed by Bishop
Scarborough Of New Jersey, was q Sim
pie one. preceded by musical program
The bridal party pissed down the center
aisle between two rows Of - torches
These torches, wrapped and festooned
with garlands Of pink blossoms, were
surmonnted bY bouquets Of roses The
altar was banked with 1000 Gala lilies
and bonghs u apple blossoms. Daisies
were distributed about the steps OF the
altar and the ehanccl rail TIE pillars
in the church were wrapped with smilax
and hung with sheayes Of zaia mollis
The sides 81 the church and ihe organ
loft were hung with daisies and mia2
Flowers Of springtime also predominant.
ed at the Gould home ia Fifth avenue,
where reception was held after the
wedding
A force Of detectives stood on guard
Ell day over tha wedding presents. Vari
oas estimates were msde of their value.
some as high as s2eo0000.
Miss Nivien Gould, sister Of The bride,
was maid q honor.
Mr. DfexaI was attended BY his broth
err Arlntrong Dfexel
The honeymoon plans of Mr. and Mrs.
Dfexe were kept secret It is known.
however, thar they viii be iu london
IN Tune to attend the wedding Of Mar
garetta Drexel and Visootms Maidstone
THE match has excited comment as
notable, because Miss Gonid chose to wed
an american. instead Of one IF the many
titled Europeans who sought her hand
The bridegroom IS banker the second
son 81 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 7 DrexeI,
and OILY two years the senior Of his
l9.year old bride
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
HOUSES or scUrRRI.
A Possible Reason Why Their VIM
dows Are Iron Barred.

A Possible Reason Why Their Win
dows Are Iron Barred.
or All vilIainous roads those outside
OF gcutari are the most deprav8d.
They are not roads at all. but just
washes and waIlows and bitches and
stone gullies. | have seen bad roads
In parts OF our own country, roads
surveyed by George Washington and
never touched since. but they we're q
dream Of luxury as compared with
these OF Turkey. Our carriages bill
lowed and bobbed and pitched and
bumped themselves until got out and
walked to keep from being famed for
life.
And then the houses-the villas I
had expected to see-dear me- how can
picture those cheap. ugly, implanted,
overdecorated architectural crimes7
They are wooden and belong 20 the
jigsaw period gooe mad. They sug-
gest an owner who has been too busy
saving money for a home to acquire
any taste, who has spent bis savings
for lumber and trimmings and had
nothing left for paint. stin be man.
aged to reserve enough to put iron
bars on his windows--that is, on part
Of the house, the harem-eyery man
becoming his own jailer, as It were. I
remarked:
Il suppose that is TO keep the neigh
bors from stealing their wives"
But the horse doctor. wiser and
more observant, said:
"No; It is to keep neighbor from
breaking in and leaving another
Albert Bigelow Paine in Outing Maya
zine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

tingiy cast blight on the apple. which
centuries Of cultivation and two ma
tiona shows az Spokane have been nm
able to remove It has remained for
an ple.loying country doctor to dis
cover that not only can the world Pc
fed until it has secured the necessary
calories Of energy, but that the craving
for liquor conceded to be the greatest
cause Of misery aud crime can be efadi.
Gated from the human body by the APP
re As II this were not miracle enough,
II Is eoHtpnded that General Grant
might have won the serge Of Yicksbufg
and the brittle Of Appomattex by
munching on a Ben Davis, a spitzenburg
on a Jonathan. lust as well as BY puff
ing on far cigar
'The use Of apples as an article n
diet will very much diminish decrease
and ultimately abste the appetite for
alcoholic stimulants,n declares Dr. sum
uel Bailey Of Mt Ayr, Iowa "That
this Is fact could Be proved ID many
instances If o little care. caution and
vigilance were taken TO thoroughly In.
yestieate conditions As rule. the
hahitnal user 81 alcoholic stimuants y
rarely d lover or consumer Of apples.
There seems 70 We a peculiar eomblna-
ton IN apples. n the acid IN them, Or
IN TIE peculiar chemical combinations
Of the apple. that allays the irrita-
ton, OF so.called appetite, produced BY
the use Of liquor ! am also Of the
opinion that The keen appetite for to-
bacco Is limited By the nse Of apples
] am thoroughly convinced that any
man who is lover Of whisky and IS in
condition when he thinks he must
have drink II he win eat au apple
before he takes the drink win find thnt
MS appetite for the drink has been
materially lessenei Il not entirely abat
ei for tbe time From Removing the
Curse of Eve in May Technical World
Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
TIC shame of Being from OF q Town

The Shame Of Being from Out Of Town.
Il Is the custom 81 The Tenderloin
10 look with pity and amusement At
those who arr not Of III People from
out al town are Jokes Why one won-
ldtrsY WHY Is X connie NEVER "a have
4 been m any given place before Why
/ + Il any droller not 70 know New York
than not to know Omaha. or ihass
lYet these typical New Workers. most
IF whom were horn ia Philadelphia.
4 or places even more remote find h
I drol They love "a lock about a restau-
rant and declare that certain people.
whom they indicate, must have come
from Kankakee IT Ke0knl Thar ae-
ctise strangers in taNn az "rmhbeYina. z
/ OF course The strangers "rubbefH They
stare At New York IS 4 New Yorker
starea Al Conev Island For New York
IS after all. the Coney Island Of the
nation.
! know man vino was born m West
Eleventh. street ne has gold cigar
cite case. and story. which be tells
81 restaurants, about a man from out
81 town, who asked 4 Broadway waiter
what pie Ia mode was
'It f pie with Tee cream on ~ said
the waiter.
Presently the stranger was seen -
he N great excitement He had read
lup tile menu until be came to BRET a
II mode and was harriiied to think
New York could stomach alch con-
bination
There are Tenderloin wags who have
made local reputation and earned numer-
Gus good dinners by spinning funny
Yarns about tho people AZ other tables
J am acquainted with such man
wnddline edition 81 WHO'S Who Ia the
Lobster Palaces And ike the other
who's Who he is fat volume. APP
lproprafelv bound ii red He considers
any one who doesn't know the way 90
SherrYs, nr Martins or the Kuieker-
booker. very, very funny sometimes
wonder If il ever struck him that he-+
/ like all tie rest Of us must some DAY
traverse spaces in an undiscovered
country, which has no Sherrys. Mar
tins, Kuekerbocker Tie win he al
stranger VIII ne, therefore, find him-
self amusing Julian Street in Every
body's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

change and they cured her nicely. Now
she Is eleven years old and has never
beon bothered With cessna since. Ny
friends think It is just great the way
the baby was CURED BY Cuticura L
send you q picture taken when sho was
about eighteen months old
She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her neither had eli
the best doctors and tried ail kinds of
ealves and medicines without effect
until we used Cutlcura Remedies. Mrs.
II Herman, 663 Quincy ST.. Brooklyn,
n. y, Sept. 81, 1909
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

Tor thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens 81 Thousands of szin-tor-
tured and disfgured sufferers from &C.
zeInas, rashcs, itchings, irfitations and
chafngs. from infancy to age, bringing
comfort and peace o. distracted house.
holds when eli else failed. Guaranteed
absolutely pure and may be used from
the hour Of birth.
cntlcuFa Soap f7so) Cutlcura Ointment t60n1
sHd catcara hsaeigefa ss0c.l, o. . tAc form e
Chocolate Coated Pills 1fc per vial Sc COZ Fold
fbfoualout the wefis Potter Urr & chem Corp.
Sole PROPS 1856 CoNpa6us Arr nosfon AsRs
Asshority On Ahsctloas n The f.n scalp and mar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
sEIDEI MAYOR or MILWAUKEE,.
He Urges Various Reforms Upon tht
New Common Council.

Milwaukee WIS. April 20 Emil Sei-
del, the Social Democrat recently elected
mayor Of this city addressing the new
common council yesterday On the ocea-
sion Of Ills installation, repudiated any
feeling Of personal exultatian 81 any
purpose Of revolutionary methods de.
elaring the new administration conse-
Grated to the task of making Milwaukee
a safe place for its men, women and chill
dren home fen its people
He advocated added protective meas
ures for working men Is to conditions
and hours. the proper safeguarding Of
woman Labor and prohibition of child
labor a bureau Of municipal research, a
more equitable basis Of taxation inn
proved transit facilities rigid excise law
enforcement and municipal electric
lighting plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
JOLLY cAsTAwAys.
Passengers from the Minnehaha Suffered
Almost No Discomfort.

Almost No Discomfort
Hugh Town, ST. Mary's Scilly Island,
April 2o III was Jolly party of easta-
ways that embarked yesterday on tic
mail steamer for Penzance. Since the
passing Of the first alarm, the So pas
seneers Of the Inflated steamer Mime
haha we're IN the hest Df spirits
They bad escaped with their livessand
baggage after an interesting experience,
and been loaded with hospitality By the
people Of the Scillys In fact, a few
were SO delighted with their reception
that they decided TO remaiu here for a
few days as the guests 81 the English.
men who first took them IN.
The directors of the line sent tale-
gram commiseratiug the passengers on
their misfortune Or A. r. Morroeh.
shannon Of New York. one Of the pas
sengers, said 1.-THE ship must have been
FIVE miles ont 81 her course. There had
been no sun for three days, and The thick
fog made it impossible to take observa-
tions have great sympathy for Cap
tain Layland, and would like to do some
thing fof him, as / think THAT be did
his best"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
Magazine Repiew
Says Taft is the Great Servant o.
Privilege.

Says Taft is the Great Servant Of
Privilege
In the course Of his articles. 'The
Impending Roosevelt in the April
American Magazine, Mr. Ray Stanuafa
Baker takes occasion to quote the opiu-
ions Of a number on The subject among
them a prominent politician Of the Mid
die Vest. who IN speaking Of Roosevelt
|arrainns the present incumbent Of the
executive Office Il follows
"'Tait has been exactly what 7 ev.
pected him to BE- re was and IS q
conservative and reaetionary and i
should hare been plain to everyone dul
mn the campaign last year that abast
the biggest hunco game was being
worked OH these people that had ever
been attempted. With Roosevelts en-
dorsemeni Taft appeared in the West as
la radical. and yet he was enthusiast
enlly supported hy every conservative.
BIZ every reactionary and BY an wthe
privileged interests Everybody should
have been able to see this everybody
except Bryan In the campaign Of Taft
we were presented with the spectacle
of man who was supported ty the
privileged interests on the theory. per-
baps the knowledge, that be would not
carry ont the promises he was making
|or permitting his friends and sponsors
to make fer him Nothing more cynieels
nothing more degrading has ever been
seen ii American politics And Taft
BIZ doing Just what | expected him TO
do, namely serving bis master, Privi-
leae'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

Formerly it was general custom to
erect crosses at the junction Of four
roads on place self consecrated ac-
cording to the piety Of the age. sui
cides and VIGOROUSLY bad characters
were frequently buried near to these,
not with the notion Of indignity, but
in spirit Of charity. that being ex-
cluded from holy rites. they BY being
buried at crossroads might be IN
places next IN sanctity to ground aetu-
ally consecrated. = Westminster Ga
zette
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
Annles IA cure for Intemperanae.

The forbidden fruit q the Garden Of
Eden which brought sin into the world.
IS now looked on as the means Of driv-
ing sin out 0f the world No less an
august body than the iowa State Hof-
tieultural society il standing sponsor for
the movement to remove the stigma
from the apple,
When Eve sorely tempted, partook
Of the luscious fruit, which she had
been forbidden to touch, she all nnwit-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

tQleA. MY iittle niece
had eczema for Ave
years and when her
mother ilod / took
care Of the child. IL
was an over her face
and BODY also on her
head. Sire scratched
% that size could not
sleep nighta / used
Cuticura soap Is wash
hor with and then ap-
piled Cuticura ONT
mont. | did not use
quite half the Cuti-
cura Soap snd ONT
nent, together with
Cuticura hsasalvent
when Won cntild soc q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
COMPUTES THREE SENTENCES.
N Two Instance, 1t Means Immediate
Freedom.

~ Two INSTANCES ~ AeahS AhAiNdAahN
Freedom.
Washington. April 90 Herbert ".
Tiers, who pleaded guilty ii Pittsburg to
abstracting funds of the First National
bank of that city ana was sentenced To
five years imprisonment, which would
have expired August u, 1912 has had
his sentence committed BY President Taft
to four years The defendant appropri
ated about $4,000 Of the bank money.
The president has committed to expire
Immediately j sentence 81 five years inn
posed On j. NJ. Delaney vino pleaded gull
tY at Chicago to making FIVE coins IN
resemblance to silver dime His term
would have expired February rs 1912
Lizzie Cardish an Indian girl has had
her sentence 81 confinement ii reform
school until She reached The age 81 TWEEN
ty-one committed to expire Immediately.
When she was fifteen years oi age, she
pleaded guilty il the United States court
for the eastern district Of Wisconsin III 8
charge Of arson She acted under the III.
fluence Of older students.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
Grand Spring Excursion to New York
City

On Thursday, April Is, 1910, via Cen
trial Vermont Railway company, New
London and the steamer New Hampshire,
from all stations Rouses Point Higbeate
SPRING., Richford Is Bartland inclusive,
Burlington TO Cambridge inclusive. Barre
and Montpelier 5000 only Coed going
April Is. 1910 Returning to reach orig
mai starting point May 10, 1910. See
handbills for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
SNOW IN KENrUcKY
Looks Like Midwinter in Central Part
Of the state.

Lexington, KY April 20.-A heavy
snowstorn prevailed throughout central
Kentucky Monday night and yesterday
morning. Snow fen in large fakes and
the ground was covered, presenting the
appearance Of midwntar.
Cleveland. o.. April co. Snow fell to
a depth Of two to sight inches through
out northern 0nio early yesterday morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
SCRATCHED SOSHE.
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child Of Two bad Masses Of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried SalYes and Medicines in
Vain Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTICURA

I write 10 tell you how thankful I
en- for tho Wondennl Cntienra Ram
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
"UNMITIGATED LIE" SAYS
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
New York World Writer Says He Re
eeived No Bride From Race Track
Graft Fund-Others Deny, Too.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Louis Sci
bold, who as Albany correspondent
of the New York World. accused in
Robert Elders testimony OF having
been one of the men that Gardner
told him was paid $4,000 OF the "slush
fund" was the first witness today.
If Mr. Gardner told Elder that |
was paid $4,000 or three thousand
cents he is an unmitigated liar" said
Seibold. II have never had any re-
lations with Mr.. Gardner and had
only a casual acquaintance with him >
The World, Seibold said, had en-
Enthusiastically advocated the passage
of the anti-race track bills, and he
Identified certain stories he had writ
ten telling OF the stories current in
Albany that bride fund had been
raised to defeat the legislation.
Sebold refused TO reveal the source
OF his information.
The witness could not recall who
II was that told him the two state
political organizations received $3.50
600 from the race track interests and
that $3.50. 900 additional went to GER
tain Of the membership OF the senate.
Patrick c. Relihan, Albany cores
pondent of the New York Press. and
George Janvrin. OF the Brooklyn Citi-
zen also characterized Elders story
that Gardner had bribed them. as un'
true.
Joseph l.. McEntee. Albany cores
pondent for the New York Sun, denied
that he had ever received $4,000 oil
the "slusb fund" as Elder said Gard
ner had told him.
Subpoenas we're issued by the com
mittee today for the appearance oil
James r. Keene. vice-chairman OF the
Jockey club: Harry Payne Whitney
F. r. Hitchcock and Schuyler Par
sons. officials of the club: DAVID
Mitchell. James Gaffney and Senator
Thomas F. Grady.
No subpoena was issued for CITY
Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde, impn
Gated in Elders testimony yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
WHY NlPISSINC'S
PRICE DOESN'T CO UP

IL
stockholders
block
up TO
public the
The deal
completed
dividends
selling basis
of
blockedou handomouth
possible
CT belief only
freight owgade
the OF Nipissng
is for
price the prospects than other
deal than before VIII pay back TO
which he $40
the price of silver have some
considering real cannon
higher quotations
In
that has future merely brilliant past
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
WANTS DE TR0IT TO
COMPRISE COUNTY
Scheme for Separate Corporation
Will Be introduced in SUPERVISOR
Meeting by Aid. Heating.

Supervisor Maurice J. Heating Of
the Fourth ward, Detroit. will intro
duce the following resolution In the
meeting of the board OF supervisors,
Friday
Resolved. That the commit
tee on ways and means Of this
board be requested and directed
to collect all necessary data and
information concerning the advis-
ability OF taking the necessary
steps to create and establish .
new county TO be known a. the
county of Detroit out Of the ter
ritory OF the City OF Detroit, and
adjacent territory thereto, as may
seem advisable. and report the
same at the next meeting OF this
board
II think that the measure would be
good one." said Supervisor Heating.
AS II IL, We have to call q meeting
OF the board of supervisors or the
ways and means committee at least.
for many things which affect only De-
troit. or course We have a majority
OF the board here, so Il IL only a
formality. On the other hand, the
rural towns. many Of them, are jeal'
Gus of the power the city has In coun'
ty affairs. We have problems enough
TO attend to the development of an
nexed territory, and | think We should
have the machinery simplihed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
HAYS OFFICER ON SHIP
WARNED DIR. CRIPPEN
GounssI For Accused Declares Quar-
termaster Offered to Smuggie
Accused Man Ashore.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-That DR.. II. III.
Crfppen was warned in advance by
( the Quartermaster on the Canadian Pa
ci0c liner Montrose, on which he fed
: 20 America. that he was under surveil-
lance, that Crippen arranged secretly
With this Quartermaster to be SNUG
lied ashore hidden in the ships cargo,
and that the threatening suicide let
ters were written TO be used as a
& blind were the startling statements
made today by Barrister A A. Tobin,
= opening the denfense's case.
The crown rested at / o'clock and
*Tobin Immediately opened for Crippen.
In accounting for the letters found
~ Inspector Dow. In which Crippen
+ Threatened TO kill himself by jumping
<0yerboard from the Montrose and ask
Ing Miss Leneve TO join him In the
s0ct, Tobin said:
was no surprise to -CFippen that
he was to be arrested. He knew that
~ was under surveillance and that
E1ho wireless was hourly sending warn
h lngs to the Scotland yard ofricials. The
< Quartermaster on the Montrose told
s Crippen all the plans. while the other
Olncers of the ship thought they were
&D - deeply guarded. This same quarter
master agreed to smuggle Dr. Crippen
shore In the vessels cargo when II
Was disembarked I'm Quebec.
For a time DR.. Crippen acceded
hut he knew he had nothing to feaI
kond finally he decided to face arres,
+ md show his innocence. II was while
~ was contemplating hiding In the
4 hold Of the steamer that he wrote the
H'uuicide letters These letters were
20 b found when Crippn was missed
s % blind the pursuers and prevent then
E<roin searching the vessel, where they
Emisht have found Crippen. II hat
len planned that Miss Leneve was Il
md openly, 10 be joined secretly OF
IAnd BY DR.. Crippen."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. oct 20. 1910
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING, ETC,
FIRST FLOOR CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit Mich. until We'd
nesday, oct. rs, 1910. at 10 o'clock a.
m. standard time. at which time and
place they viii be opened. for furnish
lug all the labor and material. for the
following work Painting all Offices
and corridors on first floor OF city Hall.
as per specifications on file In the Of
fee Of the Department OF Public
Works
said work TO be done I'm a workman
like manner and TO the satisfa elton
OF the Department OF Public Works.
Bidders are required To file certi-
fed bank check In the sum OF 800
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened, con-
ditioned that should they be found 70
be the lowest bidders. they Will, with
ia FIVE days after being awarded the
contracts by the department. enter INTO
"a contract. with good and sufficient
sureties to insure the full and faith
ful performance OF his part OF the con-
tract.
ON the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond, the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor
(s0i2) j. HAARER,
tfCg) Commissioner