davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
RumOrs in Berlin That Stand.
ard OF Rebellion
HAS BEEN H0ISTED THERE
Telegraph Is Silent-Therc Has Lately
Been Dissatisfaction Over the
Attitude Of the National
Assembly.

Berlin, Oct. ga dispatch says that
there are persistent rumors in the Ger
man capital that a rebellion has broken
out at Athens, with the object Of over
throwing the present government Of
Greece
Telegraphie inquiries to the Grecian
capital yesterday afternoon brought no
response
This is reminiscent Of the recent rev
olution in Portugal when Geographic
communication suddenly ceased, to be
resumed with the announcement of the
establishment Of republic and the
fight of the royal family.
The situation at Athens has for some
time been such as to attract attention
and the fear has been expressed that
the present government was in danger.
The retirement from Greece of the royal
family would have caused no surprise at
any time during the past year. The
people have long been discontinued,
many influences combining to increase
their dissatisfaction with the situation.
About year ago, il seemed likely
that internal dissension might be for.
gotten in national movement against
Turkey, but, though Greece openly pre-
pared for war, the conflict was averted.
Recently there has been much i'll feel
ing at Athens against the national as.
sembly, eliminating in the dissolution
of that body last Thursday. The as.
sembly was especially elected to under
take a revision of the constitution, but
was opposed by the ministry, and the
latter has lately been cordially support.
ed by the king and by the people The
public has within a few months shown
friendly attitude toward King George
and his government, and the assembly
has been criticised. So far as ID certain
ly known outside, there have been no
serious disorders at the capital These
facts would indicate sudden change
of sentiment, If a rebellion against the
government has actually broken out.
The last definite news from Greece
was that the ministry had resigned, but
that the resignation was temporarily
held up, at the request of the king, The
United States minister at Athens is
Hon. George II. Moses OF Concord, which
fact gives New Hampshire a lively in.
terest in Grecian affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
soME vAeARIEs OF wEIeHT7
How Can Pound of Food Make One
Three Pounds Heavier as 1t May?

Here are two personal experiences of
my own that are equally striking After
having put on rather too much weight,
probably through excess and other mis-
takes OF food and drink, played Sc.
we're tennis match and lost seven pounds
in weight. Then I took a glass OF wiue,
and at once by this put on two pounds.
Then I took a meal slightly larger than
usual. and put on another 2h pounds.
though the meal itself weighed only one
pound.
On another occasion, when ] had fast
ed for a day OF two and had naturally
lost two or three pounds a day. I ate q
meal weighing about one pound and
went up IN weight not one pound but
three pounds
How can only one pound in food add
three pounds IN weight
How, in the case Of other people, can
three rounds-a days food and drink
add nothing at all
IN my case, ore principle appears, and
this Is that ny uatare S, at any rate,
rapid in getting toward the normal, but
comparatively slow Ia getting far below
or far above tho normal.
A not uncommon blt very striking
phenomenon is that Of me shampooer
IN a Turkish bath u london. He finds
that after his DAYS work which in
wolves copious sweating and hard physi-
cal exercise and scarcely anything TO eat
or drink. he gees ep In weight some two
or three pounds merely by resting
Eustoce Miles n Metropolitan Mage.
zine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
TUFTs-vERMoNT NOV. IS.
Cross Country Run Will Be Held Over
Medford Course.

Nfedford, Mass, Oct. 2s. Manager
Carol \. Whitney Of the Tufts cross
country team, announced Wednesday,
that Tufts and the university Of Yer
mont will run at Medford, Friday, Nov.
Is. Vermont will take the place for
merly held by Bowdoin in the Tufts
schedule.
The Tufts squad will visit the Tech
Field in Broollline for trial run over
the course which the Tufts NJ. l. T.,
run Nov 4 will take. The squad con
sisted Of the following: Capt. c. II.
Williams, II; L. J. jackson, IL; L. n.
whitney, II; II. A. Atwater, IL r. w.
Atwater, 'l3; H. a. Phalen, ~; w. II.
Kearns, IA; L. B. Miller, IA; i. r..
Babcock, IA; p w. Fairbank, ~; G.
w. Alexander, IA, and R. c. sanborp,
IA.
The squad is coached by Dr. Oscar
Martin, the Tufts physical instructor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
WERE IN NO DANGER.
Hawley and Post Reached Quebec Last
Night.


Quebec, Que, Oct rs. Allan w. Haw.
ley and Augustus Post, the heroes Of
the greatest balloon flight on record,
arrived here last night after an expert
enee that was more trying than earlier
reports indicated, but nightly pleased
because the cup for which they con-
tested remains in America The first
day after leaving the America II, at
the end Of their journey on the banks
Of the Peribonka river, Mr.. Hawley's
leg was injured SO severely that he
was laid UP for several hours and ne
has not yet entirely recovered from the
effects Of the hurt.
The arrival of the aeronauts here was
made che occasion Of the first formal
welcome back to civilization Of the men
who for several days were thought to
be lost in the dense forest Of northern
Canada
Gebbardt Willrich, the local United
States consul and several prominent
men of the city met the party upon
the arrival Of their train from Chieou-
timi. 6:40 p. M, and escorted them to
the hotel Frontenac, where an informal
dinner was given in ther honor.
There was never a time said Mr.
TIpwley last night, when l considered
that our lives were actually in danger,
but our supply Of food was very short
and | consider that we We're very for
tuuate in reaching Jacques Maltais in
the cabin in the woods when we did.
Taken altogether, it was not dis
agreeable experience BY any means, and
best Of an, the cup for which we made
tie fight, remains at home"
From the data handed to Lewis Splnd.
Ter OF the Aero club Of st. Louis and
the accounts Of the journey given BY
Messrs Hawley and Post last night,
il is plain that the America II was fav-
cred in catching the eastward sweep
Of lie gale Immediately after crossing
The Great Lakes and entirely escaping
tile center Of still air which beealmed
several Of the contestants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
FOOTBALL PLAYER
AT CORNELL. DEAD
Captain Paine of Freshman Team Did
Not Seem to Be Seriously In
jured At the Time of the
Accident.

Utica, n. Y, Oct. %. L. B. Paine
OF Duluth, MINI, acting captain of the
Cornell freshmen football team, died
at the Cornell infrmary last night from
supposed internal injuries received while
playing football President Sehurman
notified Franklin Paine Of Duluth, of
his sons death extending the sympathy
Of the university. Subsequently he is
sued q statement regarding the case.
Tie said the boy was injured on 0cto-
Der is in practice scrimmage, but the
attending physician did not think the
injury dangerous.
Young Paine went to the infrmary
that evening, but left the next day.
On the 2lst, complaining Of sore side
and chest, he returned to the infrmary
but left again on the 22ud, and on Sun
day took a two-mile walk. On Tuesday
he came back to the inflrmary with
marked pain along his right side and in
tense headache. The pain yielded to
treatment and tine surgeons thought
him out of danger until late yesterday,
when he became worse and gradually
sank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
DOOM RESIGNS.
Manager Of Quakers, Angry, Sends Res
ignation to President.

Manager of Quakers, Angry, Sends Res
ignation to President.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.--Charles S. Doc
in has resigned as manager Of the Phil
adelphia National league club President
Horace s. Fogel has not received the
resignation Fogel has wired President
Lynch OF the National league, request.
ing him to warn President Hermann OF
the Cincinnati club, not to tamper with
the Philadelphia players, and 50 far as
Mr.. Fogel is concerned the Cincinnati.
Philadelphia deal, which has caused SO
much turmoil in the Philadelphia club,
Is off
President Fogel said last night that
he viii probably receive Dooin's resigna-
ton to-day Fogel added:
Il do not take Doom seriously. | be-
lieve he win cool down and view this
matter in its proper light OF course
| cannot take any action upon the al
legged resignation until / receive it,"
President Fogel looks upon the re-
ported threat OF President Hermann to
take the matter before the national
commission as a joke.
Doom says he win not 20 to the Office
Of the National league in this city to
see Fogel "Fogel has got 70 come and
see me" he says.
Doom and Foge sat side by side at
banquet given by the owners of the
Athletic club to the worlds champions
last night, but neither appeared anxious
to discuss baseball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
GOVERNMENT AROUSED.
Spain Disturbed by the Activities of the
Socialists.

Madrid, Oct. 2s-The Spanish govern
ment is aroused at the strength OF the
alleged anti-military campaign of the
Socialists, who, it Is claimed, are carry
ing their propaganda into the barracks
with the purpose Of melting the soldiers
to revolt
In this movement IL Is asserted that
the Socialists are aided secretly by the
Republicans.
As a means Of combating the attack,
the government has resorted to court
martial proceedings, arresting several
Socialists for delivering antimilitary
speeches. 1t is also considering the mat
ter of asking Parliament to prosecute
the Socialist deputy, Eglesias
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
GOLDEN ARROW LOST.
And the Schooner's Crew Of Seven Men
Perished.

st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 2s-News
reached this city yesterday Of the loss
of the Newfoundland fishing schooner
Golden Arrow, together with her entire
crew of seven men. The wreck occurred
Wednesday in St. Mary's bay, 70 miles
southwest If St. Johns.
During q heavy gale and thick weather
the schooner stranded on the rocky
beach, the crew perishing in an attempt
to find landing place.
Since October 10, at least SO lives have
been lost in storms which have swept
the coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

church of Our Lady Of Holy Souls, by
Rev. John Moore, the rector. The mar
rage was quiet, only the witnesses be-
ing present.
The couple left later in the day for
New York, where they will remain until
November 3, when they will sail for
Genoa on the steamer Cincinnati They
will tour in Italy Switzerland France,
Ireland and England, and probably will
not return to this city until January
or early in February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
DEATH OF FAMOUS GOLFER.
Willie Anderson Died In Philadelphia
Yesterday.

Philadelphia, Oct. Git became
known yesterday that Willie Anderson,
professional golfer nt the Philadelphia
Cricket club, and one Of the most wide
ly known exponents Of the game, died
here Tuesday Of hardening Of the ar
teries, lie was 81 years Of age and was
born in Scotland
Anderson leaves widow and a little
girl. Tom Anderson, his father. fa-
nous golfer, is connected with tie Mont
clair, y. j., Golf club. and Tom An
derson, ir a brother, also a high class
golf player, is professional at the In
wood club, New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
HOPPE BREAKS RECORD.
Runs $50 at 1871 BaIk Line Billiards
In Match With Cutler.

New York, Oct. % Willie Hoppe the
Isl Balk line billiard champion, in
his handicap match with Albert Cut
Ter, broke the worlds record at 1871
Wednesday night. Hoppe made run
OF l50 beating by 10 the record made
II years ago. Wednesday night was the
third night of plays and the score was
Hoppe 800 to Cutters 1872. the latter,
however, playing at 1872, the handicap
allowed BY the terms Of the match. The
score to date stands; Hoppe, 900; CUT
Ter, s24 Play was resumed last even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
CHILD SAVES HIS OWN LIFE.
Losing His Way In Burning House, He
Crawls Into Bed.

New York, Oct. %. BY crawling in.
O. his bed aud covering himself with
blankets, 3yearold Joseph Sehulting
saved himself from being sufTocated
during a fire in his home, l73 Scholes
street, Brooklyn.
Finding himself forgotten, after the
others had led, the youngster CROPPED
his way back to his room, and crept
into bed. There he was found, unhmt,
by the firemen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
FIvE De IN rRoLLEY wREcK.
Killed in Smash-up Of Interurban Gel
at Burlington. Ore.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2S.-Five persons
were reported killed Wednesday night
ia a wreck OF an electric interufban ear
on the United Railways at Burlington.
Ore
The wrecked car was a work car nna
the dead and injured were lahorers The
Rtest reports give the nunbe. Of dead
as between five and ten
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
To Prevent Bilious

Attacks is better than to cure theI''
When you are warned by oull heaG-
ache. furred tongue, inactive poMg -
DOM deIay an hour; take dose Of the
mild enective cathzrtic, Hoods Pills,
and You win soon feet vel again.
Sold by druggists everywhere aec'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
CONNIE MACK MARRIED.
Great Baseball Manager Yesterday Took
Bride.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.--cornelius Nc
Gilhcuddy Connie Mack, manager OF
the worlds championship baseball team,
was married yesterday to Miss Rather
ine Hallohan in the Roman Catholic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28
IL cuREp III ! ID 4 80

PA1O OINTMENT Is guaranteed CD
eafc any ease OF itching 5liud bleeding
% protrudmg piles iu 8 TO Il days or
money refunded. J0c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

The appointments for the seminary
band We're made and posted yesterday
by the leader. Almon Bushnell. The
band now numbers twenty pieces,
md twenty Of the players have played
n bands previously, either at the semi
parry or in town bands. The band is
lhe musical organization among the
boys, and the boys with their uniforms
have attracted quite a good deal of at
IGNITION. The band has been going two
years and is Just beginning TO get to a
point where it can play. Second and
lhird-grade music is played
The Instrumentation includes the fol-
lowing: Solo comets. Long, Larson ;
6rst comets, Merrill, Smith; second cor.
aets, Friend. Sargent; third comets. II.
Dwinell, +. Dwinelli altos, Stahl. Fletch.
sr, Holbrook, Glidden; first tenor. Stev.
Ems; second tenor Norton Wright; bari.
tone, Bushnell; bass. Greenwood; tubas.
Conner, Stanton; piecolo. Griffin elarl.
net, Owen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-28

keIeree, Martini; umpire, Laird; tIeld
nudge, Sowlesi linesman, Glidden; time.
keepers, Morse and Brooks; time, four
l0-minute periods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
FOR THE FARMERS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO RUN
SPECIAL AGRICULTURAL
TRAINS. =.

Atlanta, April 23.-Realizins thai
nothing is more vitally important to
Us interests than the prosperity OF
the farmers livings along its lines
and in the tributary territory. the
Southern Railway Company is doing
everything in its power to promote
their interests. One of the methods
adC~ted is the running of special ag-
ricuitural trains in cooperation with
the officials CT state agricultural de
partments. Such a train was recently
ran over the Mobile and Ohio railroad
from Guys to Union City, Tenn. un-
der the direction of NJ " Richards.
land ana industrial agent OF the South
ern Railway and the Mobile and Ohio
raidroad, and Hon. John, Thompson,
cultural Department.
This train bore. a party of lecturers
furnished by the state agricultural Ge
partment, fifteen stops We're maize
and more than $500 farmers heard the
addresses. Such signal success at
tended the running of the train that
Commissioner Thompson has request
ed the Southern to furnish a similar
train to be r1n over its lines in East
Tenn. This train will probably lie
fdrn; shed as soon as the state author
tiles are ready to undertake the Trip.
President Finley of the Southern is
particularly interested in work of tlis
character and is devoting a great de1l
of his time toward studying the needs
view toward furnishing helpful coop
Grafton in every possible manner,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
ROOSEVELT MAKES
A CLEVER SPEECH
Ex-P9ESiDENT LECTURES TO A
PARIS AUDIENCE ON THE
PROPERTY RIGHTS.
He Declares That the Property of a
Republic Belongs to the Individual
and Not the Man 10 the Property
A Learned Audience Hears Him.

y Paris, April 23.-Theodore Roosevelt
f., ''mer President of the United States,
delivered his eagerly awaited lecture
on "Citizenship in a Republic" in So
bonne this afternoon. The audienl e
was composed of members of ne
French cabinet and nine hundred stu
dents selected frCm the University Cf
Paris and many distinguished guests,
by whom the occasion was regarded as
the most important feature of the dis
tinSuished Americans visit to France
In the course of his address. R0ose-
welt made reference to the subject of
human and property rights. My r0-
Sition regarding the moneyed interests
can be put in few Words Roosevelt
asserted In every civilized society
property rights must be carefully safe
guarded. Ordinarily, and in a great
majority of cases, the human rights
and property rights are fundamentally
ard in the long run Identical; bat
when it clearly appears that there is
a real conflict between them, human
rights must have the upper hand; for
property belongs to the man, not tle
man to the property
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
RIVER AND HARBOR
BILL WINS OUT
AFTER LONG DISCUSSION BILL
is FINALLY APPROVED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Ten Items Involving Six Million DOL
Have Not Been Recommended BY
the U. S. Board of Engineers, But
They Mey Yet Do So.

Washington, April 23.-With the ex.
ception of the usual changes in some
Of the items, the Senate has passed the
river and harbcr bill practically as 1T
left the House on the 14th of Febru-
airy last The revolutionary characts i
OF the bill consists, first, in making it
an annual bill, which has been per-
sistently urged by the National Rivers
and HarbOrs Congress; second. in Civ
ing the rivers of the great central
West, the consideration heretofore
given only to harbors; and their fix,
ing a time limit when these river i'm
provements shall be completed.
long discussion of these features
followed the bills appearance in the
Senate committee on commerce, but
finally resulted in it's approval by only
one dissenting vote--that of Senator
Burton, of Ohio. In its passage
through the Senate on Tuesday, the
bill received all the votes. This was
the more significant since Senator
Barton attacked it vigorously in a
speech covering two days. Other Sen-
ators declare it the best river and har-
Dor bill ever formulated by Congress,
and people East, West North and
South are entirely satisfied with it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
REWARD OFFERED
SLICK THIEF WORKING BOGUS
CHECK ON HOTELS HEADED
.~.. THIS WAY.

,,@t@.t, =. ~ -%sYtf,
Has o. NJ, Bailey been seen to seq
you? 49,
And does he represent himself to be
4 representative OF the lncandasoent
Sur"ly company of New Y,rE?
If 30, you had better keen an eve
ipen for HIM, fo" according to adylces
he is one of the slickest .aAcTs in u
country, and has been passing bogus
checks on hotels and o-her business
men in several Georgia cities.
The following letter on the SUBJECT
received FROM the managers OF lie
Piedmont hotel in Atlanta. ty Chlcf
BurHey, q few days ago will be of in
tefest and win serve to put the bus!-
ness people OF Brunswick on notice
to watch out for Bailey.
" Enclosed find a fac-simile check
which was given us by a man repre-
senting himself tc be O. NJ. Bailey.
travelling salesman fo& the Incandes-
cent Supply Company Of New York
The Incardescent Supply Company
advises us that o. NJ. Bailey and G9D
[. Ewing are not in their employ, NJ
have they ever been connected with
their company.
The following is a description 9f
O. M. Bailey:
Medium height; of dark complexion
smooth shave, full (round face;
weighs about 100 pounds Age, about
thirty. Dressed in dark clothes and
wore blask derby hat when he pre-
sented the check. His laundry mark
was 1850.
I'VE offer reward for information
that will lead to his arrest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

6nOwn. MIX 2wa1n v7ts o1rc VI une
politest men 1 ever knew. He was
considerate of the feelings of others,
and therein lies the soul of pOlteness,
Those obscssed by the notion that it
was impossible for Mark Twain to
open his mouth without saying some
thing funny should revise their i'm
pressions of him. In the course of his
last visit to his boyhood home at Han
nibal i'll the summer of 1902 he said
solemn things in the most dignified
manner possible Several times he was
so deeply touched by the pathos of the
occasion, his meeting with boyhQQd
friends then grown old like himself,
his visit to the graves of his parents,
that his voice quayercd and broke, and
the inevitable tears trick!ed down his
face. He was overcome with emotion,
conquered by tender sentiment, and
those of us whose privilege It vas to
observe him upon these occasions went
away with new notion as to Mark
Twain. He was not the mere jester
not the buffoon who sees in life only
the outlaws and works asSiduously to
evoke them in boistcrous riot of laugh
ter. He was the man of feeling, the
tender hearted old fellow, the owner
of heart as gentle as any that ever
beat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT
Two or Three Cases Were Heard BY
Referee Yesterday,

Quite an interesting session OF the
bankruptcy court was Aeld by Referee
Max Isaac yesterday, three or -four
cases being taken up during the day.
In the case of ]. NJ. Miles, of Way
cross, the first meeting of the credit
ors was held, and Herbert w. Wilson,
of Waycross, was appointed trustee.
Judge John r. Myers, Cf Waycro55,
was allowed $100 as attornye fees in
the case of e. Sholholtz, alos of Wd%-
cross.
In the case Of the Jesap Manuflcl-
uling Co., the trustee was DISCHARGE Il
and th4 case finally settled. one or
two other matters We're disposed Of
during the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-24

Mark Twain became DeIore lie u1ru
the most famous man on earth. He
was not merely a man; he was an in
stitution. He was a sort of neighbor-
hood settlement of good cheer, with
many branches located in the Oases as
In the waste places, wnere admission
and refreshment We're free to all. Mil
lions-how many millions is beyond
estimating-came and partoOk of his
wine of optimism and stayed for sup
per. His fame was and is universal.
Though an American born, a native
of Missouri, he belonged to all lands.
He had Travelled in all lands and lived
in most of them. He had more near
permanent homes perhaps than any
other man of his day. Nearly always
he was a wanderer, sometimes from
necessity, more frequently from choice.
The world was his plaything, and he
was not content without remapping
for himself the entire surface of the
big ball.