davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
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SAYS. Very few people appear to
appreciate or understand the various
symptoms caused 81 diseases of The
organs OF digestion. Almost always
these symphonic are thought 20 indi-
cate diseases Of the henr6 lungs,
kidneys and other orgaus az the
body, for the simple reason, that
when the organs ofdigestion become
diseased, the other organs Of the
body often become affected sympa-
thelically causing many erroneous
conclusions as to the origin and
nature Of the disease.
The stomach and organs Of diges
tion are TO the other organs pa The
human body, what the roots Cite to
the tree or plant, they supply tha
blood which keeps the body 81 plant
alive When The stomach and organs
OF digestion are strong aud healthy
and our food IS we'll digested II will
make rich, pure blood. Oar blood
Is not the same all the time as you
may think, but IS constantly chang
ing, and its quality and quantity will
always depend upon the food we eat
HuQ HANEets
When our blood is rich and pure
Il will prevent disease aud heal
all injuries. Young children hav-
Ing vigorous stomachs and good
blood making powers, their blood IS
rich and rapidly heals and restores
their bodies after disease or injuries.
Indigestion often causes the skin
and complexion 70 become rusty
and dingy, sallow, faded and spotted,
owing to the retention OF various
impurities In the blood, which ought
TO be cast off and discharged from
the system by the action Of the liver
and digestive canal No pathology
cal fact is better established than
that neuralgia, rheumatism aud govt
in their various forms and phases,
are produced BY the accumulation
OF uric acid in the blood aud that
they are the result Of imperfect
For Sale b. Red Cross Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
COMPLAIN OF NEW RArEs.
Matter Of Railroad Fares Placed with
Commerce Commission

Washington June "a Formal com.
plants SCI eraay were submitted 70 the
Interstate commerce commission Of re-
cent advances III communication rates
made hy the railroads operating out of
New York City The commission las
under consideration the acceptance Of
these complaints.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
BOY PROBABLY SAFE
And SENECA Child Likely to Be Returned
to Parents.

New York. June "a An air Of en-
pptaney perfaded the home 81 DR..
Mariana seimeca yesterday and there
was every indication that the anxious
father and mother anticipated welcome
developments IN The search for their
three yeaf.old som Michael the sensa-
tiona kidnapping Of whom, on Tuesday,
was followed Thursday By a reported
demand from the child's abduciors Of g
substantial sum as 3 ransom.
III had ben intimated that the kid-
napers asked 5000 for the return Of
the child but the italian physician re-
fused to make public on fe contents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
WEEK OF IT WEST.
Hot wave Still Claiming Victims In
Chicago.

Chicago, June "a Without any pros
pect Of early relief, this city yesterday
continued to writhe and swelter ii ihe
grip Of the torrid wave that has held
the city for a week
Thirty-on persons have died since the
coming Of the hot weather, five being
added to tine list Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
There have been hundreds Of prostra-
tions. the police receiving reports Of doz-
ems OF additional cases each hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24

who exploit and advertise fake" con
Sumption eures. according TO a aate-
meut issued yesterday hy THE National
Association for the Study and Preren-
iion 0f tuberculosis Tile report stat.
81 that for this vast sum the victims
reeeiye nothing 10 return, but are often
permanently injured and in many cases
cheated out Of tile chance Tor a real
cure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
cnoLFRA EPIpEMIc IN opEssA.
30 Deaths IN odessa On Tuesday-7oo
Cares Reported

Odessa. June "A This city mas been
hit hy 81 epidemic of cholera Tues
day there were 2le deaths and there
are 590 eases under treatment at the
present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
CHILD MURDERED IN WOODS.
Little Girl Found Dead, Revolver Near
Rx

BY.
Utica. n. ", june PA lSvear.oId
girl named Widriek. was found dead ia
patch Of woods several miles north
IF this city yesterday afternoon The
tragedy bear every evidence d being
case Of criminal assaults and cold blood
ed murder revolver was found by
the child's father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
PoINr FoR BEEF LIS.
Judge Lands sustains Demurrers TO In
dictment New Grand jury Ordered

Chicago June q Judge Lands IN the
United States district court here yes
traay sustained the dcmufrers % the
.o.cslea beef trust 10 The Indictment
charging combination in restraint Of
trade. 4 new maHd j1rY was ordered
to renew TIE investigation Of the pack
iHg companies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24

sale by Red Cross Pnafmaey, Barre, "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

tected seed bed and then transplant to
the open border and secure proper dis
tance between plants.
PARSNIP-Plant now during the
cooler season while the soil is in proper
condition for the seed.
PEAS-Seed of any of the early
varieties should be sown at intervals
of two weeks. Give them an open
sunny position at this time.
PEPPERS-SoW seed in protected
seed bed at this time. We advise the
use of plants for peppers, and these
can be secured now. 1t takes a long
time to develop a pepper plant, so If
one desires early results it is better to
purchase the plants.
POTATOES-Whe space permits,
plant one or two rows of the best
varieties of potatoes. 1t pays to plant
the very best seed.
RADISH-Radish should be soWn at
intervals of two or three weeks IN
order to have the tender, crisp stock at
all times for the table.
RHUBARB-Roots of the crimson
rhubarb or the standard varieties can
be had now. Old clumpS should be dl-
vided and reset in new soil that mas
been we'll enriched with good fer
tilizer. The home garden should con-
tain a few hills of the new crimson
winter variety. 1t is superior to the
old kinds and is both pleasing to the
eye and to the palate.
SPINACH-Seed can be sown now;
SOW in rows or beds or between the
rows of early planted peas or onion
sets.
SQUASH-Seed of the early bush va
riety can now be sown in the open
ground. While it is still a trifle early
for planting seeds of tender plants OF
this kind we consider it good plan
to risk few seeds, giving a little pro-
lection for a few nights if necessary.
We prefer to start the seeds of squash,
melon and cucumber in a seed bed ac-
cording to plan outlined in our issue
of January 9.
TURNIP-Sow now if you desire an
early crop of the crisp, sweet vege-
table; turnips must be grown quickly
if they are to be crisp and free from
Woodness. Good soil well supplied
with fertilizer, thorough cultivation,
good seed and plenty of water are the
requisites to insure good stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20


bulbs of tubeosesa amar Ills and
all
n
We carry bes grad on
o
IIol lywo o for perl
Los n
acopy.
Order direct seeds ar ~ OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07
JACOB SCHIFF
WILL CD To
ALASKA

Jacob "A Schiff one - the bis
rcst financicrs ot the country an
associate 81 pierpont Morgan and
the moneyod men 20 Wall g., Is
coming through Seattle this SUM
mcr ON his way o. Alaska.
nig moncyed men seem 60 be TAX
ina a lot OF interest IA Alaska, the
visit OF Schlff being Interpreted here
a. 60 follow the Perkins tour last
summer which Ctty Engineer
Thomson was 60 ioin. and which was
told about In the paliinger hearlng
Sohiff will sail GA the steamer la-
mona. which will be sent 60 Seattle
from San Francisco within a few
aays some $4,000 win be spent in
nt,ing the Ramona out for it's dis
tlnguished guest
No ordinary FOLK will travel on
the Ramona with schiff There Viii
be no tickets sold only the Schlff
party. containlng about 10 people
viii 80. The boat has been leased
from the Pacific Coast Steamship
company Tor the purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07
GILL TO OPEN
FESTIVAL

Mayor Gui. he Of the corucob
pipe who declares he haton $50.
cirtys had the women mRunging
the chlldren'a festival scared be-
cause bis name eOt IN the papers
with the HIST Of patrons and
patuneaaon
iut Mayor am viii open the feu.
tiynl at the Armory hall Thursday
evening
There will be- an afternoon pro.
gram. but the address will be- given
Ia the evening A o'clock Ia tho
afternoon ESQ tiny children will
give sunlight dance" In the
evening high school boys and girls
viii give dances. rceitatlona and
other features Two medals viii be
awarded to the best dancer un.
der ~
The only booths win be for the
sale Of candies and souvenir Pre-.
grams Mrs Gill. wife OF tho may,
or. and Mrs Miller. wife Of the OK.
mayor. will preside over the candy
booths III the souvenir programs
appears cut OF President TAFT.
the autographed picture having
been sent 70 Mrs o n, Carpenter.
secretary of tho Rainior Children'a
home. especially for the occasion
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will be- devoted 10 the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07
Seolded for Going
to Dance; Suicide

RENO, New. June BE.
cause her grandfather reprl.
nanded her for secretly attend
ing dance against his wishes,
iTyearoid Lois Holland. daugh-
ter o. Charles Holland. proprie,
tor Of = hotel a. NcFrington
committed suicide.
lois ard her sister we're vis.
iting their grandfather, ~
miles from Warrington. sunday
they asked pernission 20 at.
tend dance. ard the grand
father refused 20 grant Il.
The girls retired 20 their rooms.
ard after the family had gone
to bed they slipped cut and
drove 20 tonn,
Their grandfather noticed
the condition Of the horse
Monday morning, and quea-
gioncd the girls, who confessed
20 the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS. $. n. June IA
three-cornorcd contest FOR the Of.
flee OF governor Of South Dakota Is
striking feature Of the campaign
which closed last night Because
Of the spectacular campaign Wagod
By George W Exam. a disbarred at.
tOrney made famous In this state
as the special prosecutor 81 Mrs
Moses Kaufman. the situation IS
difficult 90 line up The progress.
sive and the stalwart republicans
are about evenly divided. with
leaning toward TIE progressive side
A close race between Congressman
Burke and John Schrader. a pro.
gressive state senator Is predicted
IN the congressional election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

kABA RUGS-Made OF wool and fiber Size
6x2 Price $1,000; Size S-3xi0-6. Price
$500; Size oxl2 Price $I7.OO.
ENGLISH ART SQuARES-Size 6xo, Price
$6.75; Size 100 $3.50; Size 7-6xl0-6.
$1,000 Size ox9, $1,000; Size oxl0-6.
$1,000; Size 9xl2 $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

KAYAK ART SQUARE RUGS--s1l%s ,Ot
$500; Size 7-6xo $1,000; Size s 100
S11.5O; Size oxo, $1,000; Size 9xlz ga =, ii
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS-Eis"' &
terms, Size 7-6xo Price $1,000. ,n.. al
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGs--Nl.nmn.,l 4,
terms, in Oriental. floral and conven''V"
signs. Size S-3xl0-6, Price $f1.OO'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

MIAMI. Fla. June IT, Thornton
Hams. who was acquitted OF Killing
"Bnly" Annis. for which his broth.
or. Captain Hains. Is now ia prison,
has failed 20 make good In the
charter boat business 10 Miami and
has gone north again he spent
most az the time since the close %
the Annis iiains murder trial Ia
Florida In the picture he can be
seen pulling Ia an S0O.pound shark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07
nabIe Suggestions in ModerateyPriced Floor Coverings

HOFI FIBER RUGS - Size 6xo, Price
5000 s-3xlO-6, Price $3.50; Size oxl2,
Price $500.
"TWISTWEVE" WOOL AND FIBER
RUGS-Size 6xo, Price 1925 Size 7-oxlo-6,
Price S1f.5O; 8-3xlo-6, Price 1880; Size
9,-l2, Price $16.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

Bakersfield, Csi. sam kohler
prosperous rmncher shot and killed
himself last night with shotgun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.

= BUTTE. Mont. june 2 a =
= dispatch from salmon. Mont, q
e today SAYS that Elmer Rankin =
= and Arthur Malcolm. two =
= farm lahorera. were instantly =
= Killed hy bolt of lightning =
= yesterday afternoon during a =
q thunder storm az salmon Tho .
= two men were sitting under a =
= tree on a bench q
= Neither their bodies nor the 4
= tree was married by the clec =
e tricity bat the bench on which q
q they we're sitting Was torn up =
= and spliniered .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

Oakland, GuHtANr Audibertl n
is. dird yesterday the nfth victim
20 the t.eouh Heights trolley wreck
Decoration uay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

Illustrated above is Gliding Settee, strong
ly built, in green enamel finish, for use on
Porch or Lawn. The backs. seats and foot
rests are adjustable permitting the conversion
OF Setiee into a practical swinging Couch
Price $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

RU STIC HICKORY
ROCKER, SPECIAL. $3.75
\ comfortable Rocker OF
unique and pleasing pattern,
with panel back in diagonal
weave, continuous with flaring
arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07
Closing Out a Line Of
Kitchen Tables

This sale includes several sizes in par-
finished Kitchen Tables. with and wrhar
drawer. all thoroughly well-coustructui sre
intended for practical use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

MEAT SAFE, SPECIAL S1.10-
Carefully built OF fir, stained. has wire
net front. back and sides, and is pro-
vided with two shelves. May be fast
cncd upon wall or window-sill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

One |
reaehe|
told al
Russia1
the ma
iederal|
RUSSIA
pected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07
An Extensive Showing of Summer Furniture

o
FINISHED in oft OF
with out doc %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

GOLDEN OAK BUFFET SPECIAL
$500 OF golden oak 10 polished fin
ish Top measures Z2x44 inches and bcv-
cled plate mirror. l0N3S Has center
drawer at top lined for silyerware. one
drawer Al either side and two compar-
ments below providing ample storage
room Tor silver and glassware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-07

Womens Dresses of
French Zephyr. wen tai
lored, in pink, brown, Law
ender and black checks
Have Dutch nccks, and
waist. sleeves and overskirt
trimmed with braid OF self
material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23

Maude Adams in New Play


 Maude Adams who is frequently re- ferred to as the idol of the American stage, plays her engagement at the Jef- ferson theatre Wednesday,, when Charles Frohman is to present her in J. M. Bar rie's latest comedy, What Every Wom- an Knows" It is always a pleasure to witness Miss Adams art and toi. come under the spell of personality that has. made her the most popular player in America, but it does seem as if there were going to be an added pleasure in sec ing her in this new play. Nothing in which the actress has Appeared, nothing that she had had. not even Peter Pan, has awakened more hearty outbursts of approval. Upon it's production in this , country the comedy made an instantan- eous hit For the greater part of the season before last it ran in New York, end upon it's return there at Christmas time last season it met with all of its former favor. The demand to see the play in Boston was so great that it was necessary to give extra performances of it during the four weeks Miss Adams was in the city. The second engagement of the comedy in Chicago was even more successful than was the first. As thel work affords the best opportunity that Miss Adams has had, for the exposition of her talents the popular approval of it is not hard to understand.
 The scenes of the play are Scotch, and it gives Barrie, Scot himself, glorious opportunity for poking fun at his coun- trymen. The scenes might be laid, how ever, anywhere in the wide world where there are stubborn, thick-headed hus- bands and clever, witty wives to manage them--and where on the footstool doesn't that condition exist? Without any ado one is taken right into the domestic. cir cle of the Wylies. There are three brothers and their shy and timid sister, Maggie. The boys have been the own CTS of quarry and as far as money goes may be termed comfortable. Hay ing had no time in early life to secure an education, the brothers miss it and greatly admire 1t in others. John Shand, their neighbor, has no money, some learning, and an ardent thirst for more a thirst that drives him to break into the Wyiies' library at night like thief to study the ''ten yards of the best books in the English language" that they have stored there. The brothers catch him and, admiring his enterprise, see way of removing one of their difficulties. They would like to see sister Maggie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23
Answers to Correspondents

From Judges Library
 Anxious-A bets B s10 that there will be more rainy days than clear days in May It begins to rain May l. and rains con tinuously for 15ik days, and it is then clear for the rest of the month. May has 31 days Who wins the money? The stakeholder won't give up until you de- eide the question one way or the other
 The stakeholder wins.
 s Amateur Poet-It is perfectly proper to say that bees wallow in the flowers, and naturally they become wallowers by that act; but this does not justify the rhyme in your lines:
 The busy little wallowers
 Now seek the budding flowers"
 Wallowers and flowers cannot be made to rhyme to the ear. however perfectly they may, seem to rhyme to the eye. If we may venture a suggestion, why don't you try to win fame in some other way as puddler in the steel works, for in stance, or riveter in a boiler factory? We really think that in the latter occu- patton you would stand some chance of making noise in the world.
 Incubator-You write to ask if we know any good book on eggs which goes into the historical aspect of the egg and gives one a comprehensive idea of it's status in antiquity. The only volume we can think of at the present moment is Macaulay's Lay of Ancient Rome," which deals rather with scrambles than with the eggs themselves. Nevertheless. 1t is good read Ing for a rainy day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23

It is her intention to present them in New York next spring, in series of mat inee performances.
 The Los Angeles Times says: Those who saw The Virginian' at the Majestic theatre last night had no complaint to make as to the continued excellence of the production. The play has lost not a whiff of it's open western atmosphere nor thrill of it's fine climaxes. It is to be doubted whether The Virginian was ever better played in Los Angeles than it is this season.
 Henry B. Harris has engaged George Wright to play Merkle, the newspaper man, in the Chicago company of The Country Boy" Edgar Selwyn's comedy success, rehearsals for which began last Monday. M
 Robert Hilliard has begun his second season in "A Fool There Was" Ills fourth engagement in Brooklyn last week off of interest in his powerful acting and the weird appeal of the Kiplinesque drama. His two new plays must walt a while, or at least until he makes hur- ried trip through the south. He will ap- pear at the Jefferson during the season.
 Seven Days" is to be produced in Australia and New Zealand at once. Hugh J. Ward has obtained the rights to the -Hopwood comedy for those countries and will present it with a cast organized in Australia.
 Theatrical reports have 1t that Al H. Wilson. who Is underlined as one of the seasons attractions at our local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23

married. She is a little woman nearing the spinsterhood age and not without a tinge of romance beneath her pretty, old-fashioned ringlets. But she is so shy and bashful that somehow or other the young fellows have overlooked her. Here is man who would make for her good husband. Having digested the matter, the brothers propose to Shand that they pay his way through college if at the end of five years he will marry Maggie if she wants him then. A most interest ing and entertaining scene follows, in which the matter is discussed, Maggie, herself, having word. It ends with shand agreeing to the proposition and holding to the bargain when the time comes, although the girl generously pro- poses to let him off.
 And then for three acts Barrie tells as only Barrie can tell how Maggie makes a great man of her husband without ever letting him know what she is about until the job Is finished. Incidentally, too, she saves him from an affinity" It is not hard for one to imagine with what whim- sical humor and gentle pathos Barrie would work out such a plot. Neither Is it hard to imagine with what exquisite touches Miss Adams brings out the beau ties of character that is a gospel on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23

cannot even move. The Trilliers have one of the cleverest acts In vaudeville, known as an art study in rags. It con- sists of the clever manipulation of a great pile of rags into various articles, and is one of the strongest novelties of the kind on the stage. Young and Brooks will offer a speciality in musical com edy, abounding in comedy and with a number of new musical features. The fifth act is Elmo and Jennie Douglas, the clown and the girl. clever mingling of comedy and acrobatic work.
 This bill, with new motion pictures every day, commences at the Orpheum with a matinee Monday afternoon and two performances Monday night. It runs for the week with matinees daily at 3 O clock in order to allow the school chil- dren time to reach the theatre.
 PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP
 Manager R. S. Douglas of the Jefferson theatre announced yesterday that he had just booked Ethel Barrymore for two days early in November He said that Miss Barrymore might play a matinee. She will present Mid Channel her latest success. This is considered an ad- vance in the theatrical standing of Bir- mingham when star as we'll known as Miss Barrymore comes here for two days.
 Gertrude Goghlan, who is still playing Beth Elliott, the heroine of James Forbes comedy, "The Travelling Sales man. is devoting her spare time collect ing letters and manuscripts of her father, the late Charles Coghlan. Among them she has discovered three plays that were written immediately prior to his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23


 theatre, will make tour of Australia and the Pacific coast at the close of this season He will use a repertoire of plays on this trip which will in- clude all of his past successes.
 Adelaide Thurston has been provided by her managers, Cohan & Harris, with brand new comedy. Miss Ana nias." in which the heroine differs from the father of his country because not only she is able to tell lie but to tell 1t so well that, In the end, she gets what she wants-which Is, of course, the leading man. Just what kind of a lie she tells; why she tells it.; how sshe tells 1t and how she gets out of if. Catherine Chisholm Gushing. the au- thor and company of capable play CTS headed by Miss Thurston. will show local theatregoers at the Jefferson the atre on Monday. October 31.
 Frederick Ward with his splendid production of "Timon of Athens" comes to the Shubert November 9 and 3.