davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
PRESIDENT FIRST TO VISIT CUBA
Taft Establishes Precedent for U. S.
Executives.

Guantanamo. Cuba. Nov. 81 The
first visit to Cuban soil OF a president
of tile United States was made Satur.
day BY President Taft, who arrived from
Colon in the forenoon. inspected the
United States naval station here and
departed in the afternoon for Hampton
Roads
On board the special squadron, com.
prised Of the armored cruisers Tennessee
and Montana, and after a pleasant voy.
age from Colon, whore four DAYS were
spent on an inspection of the Panama
canal construction, the president ar.
rived here at II o'clock Saturday morn.
ing
As the cruisers steamed into the baY,
the Tennessee leading, with the blue
flag Of the president at her foremost,
the guns of the cruiser Newark doomed
tile regulation salute Of q guns in hon
or OF the president.
As soon as the cruisers had dropped
anchor in the bay, the officers of the
naval station went aboard the Tonnes
see to pay their respects, The Cuban
SECRETARY Of state, who had come from
Havana to welcome the president in the
name Of President Gomez, also was re.
ccived by Mr.. Taft
After the reception of the president
and other members of his party, they
went ashore and made an inspection of
the rifle range and other works at the
station. Their stay was brief and the
cruisers weighed anchor Immediately up-
ON their return aboard. They were I'M
der way at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and headed eastward for the windward
passage.
The president has changed his itin.
erary and viii land at Hampton Roads
instead Of CharlestOwn. S. G. 1t is ex-
Vected he viii arrive off Old Point Conn
fort Tuesday. There he will board the
presidential yacht, Mayflower. upon
which he viii 80 up the James river to
Richmond, where be has accepted an in
yitation to address the Virginia edu-
ational conference. He viii return to
Washington on board the Mayhower,
arriving Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
BUCHWALD'S
Fur Store

A few prices on our fur coats Ia.
dies Russian Black Pony Coat fancy
silk lining, 50 inches long, worth $50,
for $50. Ladies' French Black Coney
Coat, fancy silk lining so inches long,
worth $40 for s25 Mems Fur lined
Coats, Coat lined with marmot fur. very
good broadcloth covering, very long,
worth $50 for SIS; Coat lined with black
Russian pony skin, worth $50, for s27;
Coat lined with Jap mink fur, worth 500.
for SIS. also repair and remodel all
kinds Of Furs Now that it is growing
cold, it is time to smooth your last years
Fus up. Ladies' Sets from 1925 up.
Childrens Sets from 500 up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21

dies are seated. They should pull off
their caps to mother if they meet her,
and to anyone they know, or anyone
who speaks to them on the street Lit
tie girls should also rise and remain
standing when older people come into
the room where they are
A most important part Of children's
training comes to them by example.
They are initiative beings, and if invari-
ably are treated with perfect courtesy
they will themselves adopt the manners
they see
When one hears children shrieking and
screaming, when one notes that their
voices are pitched on too high key, that
they interrupt and contradict and argue
when they should obey, one may be quite
sure that they observe such conduct at
home, that it is in the atmosphere they
breathe. A sweet, low-voiced mother has
sweet, low-yoice1 children
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
SHOT BRIDE, THEN
ENDS OWN LIFE
Badly Wounded, Yet the Wife of the
Boston Man May Re-
cover

Nashua, N. H. Nov. 2l.-After shoot
ing his bride OF ten days through the
body and inhicting what he supposed
We're mortal injuries Saturday night, Ed.
ward L. Morphy 2S of Court street,
turned the revolver on himself and ended
his own lfe.
He died almost instantly, but the
young woman is said to have some
chance for recovery. She is at a local
hospital with a bullet wound under the
left arm.
Since their marriage, the couple have
been rooming on Court street, next door
to the police station, Morphy being em-
ployed as clerk in a local manufacture
ing establishment AS far as is known,
they have been very happy couple and
no cause is known for the shooting.
No sounds OF quarrehug had been heard
jim their apartment Saturday night the
sounds OF the shots first attracting the
attention of others in the house.
Mrs Morphy was Miss 1. Roy Of Phil
adelphia before her marriage The cou-
pie were married in Boston, where Nor
ply resided before coming to Nashua, a
short time ago, TO take a position with
the manufacturing company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
Save an love Man,s Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen of West Burlington,
Iowa, when, after seven weeks in the
hospital, four of the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the mar
velous curative power of Electric Bitters.
For after eight months of frightful suf
fering from liver trouble and yellow
iaundice, getting no help from other
remedies or doctors, five bottles Of this
matchless medicine completely cured
nm. It's positively guaranteed for
stomach liver or kidney troubles and
never disappoints Only soc at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21

Johnny" said Peter Weatherbee to
his son when his boy left him in the
mountains Of Colorado to 20 east to
college, II want you to study your
larnin' hard and don't give too much
Of your time to those games the boys
play at college. Out here when an
dedicated young man onct gets a start
he can top those who haven't the ed
location. Now study hard and let the
other things 60"
When Johnny returned four years
later his father was very much dis
appointed in his record He had taken
no honors, stood near the foot Of his
class, but was the athletic hero Of the
= season. AS a twirler he could send
ball that few could hit; as a tackler
no man could get past him Johnnys
father was owner and editor Of the
Rocky Mountain Globe. But the paper
during Johnny's soiourn at college had
been running down. A rough element
had come into the town, which had
started with fine prospects, and so dis
turbed the condition of things that the
better people were leaving, while no
new respectable settlers were coming
in.
Father" said Johnny, "it seems to
me that it's the duty Of an editor to
make it hot for evil wherever his paper
is located"
And get shot for doing it,
Better be shot than let the other fell
low take the bread and butter away
from you. If the town dies our paper
dies"
Peter Weatherbee consented that his
son should write articles against the
evil disposed. thus awakening the bet.
ter class Of citizens against them.
Johnny began by inveighing against
the indiscriminate carrying of weap-
ons. Then he attacked certain men
who ran gambling houses, with others
who made offices of the said resorts.
Johnny" said his father. "seems to
me you've weakened yourself You
can't carry revolver since you've
tbhS ubNu Un the lAaINiNtt anu AhCoE
men you've been larrupin' II shoot you
down like a dog"
''They won't 90 for me. father. I'm
only an understrapper. They'll go for
you. at least till they find out that I'm
the man that's after them"
The next morning Johnny put his
desk in a room through which all must
go to his fathers Office He had hard.
ly got settled when one of the parties
attacked in that days issue Of the
paper came up the stairs.
Where's old Weatherbee?" he ask
ed I'm goin' to kill tho
I'm there interrupted Johnny.
The man was opening the door when
Johnny tackled him from behind. pull
ed him to the landing and threw him
down to the first floor. two flights be
low He was not killed outright but
died in a hospital the next day.
$50 much. for my. football training.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21

lovers pronounce only the first letters
OF the words they wish to say After
their marriage they retired to their es-
tate and for the most part made it
their home theneeforth A little later
Count Tolstoi began his monumental
novel Of Peace and War" The six
volumes of this work took him eight
years to write, and during this time
the countess gave birth to four children,
and copied three times her husbands
manuscript by no means an easy task,
for the count wrote in peculiar kind
OF shorthand, which he had himself in
vented In addition 10 aiding her hus-
band in his literary labors, Nine. Toll
stoi also made all her children's clothes
until they were 10 years old,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was q perfectly we'll woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
21l5 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs,
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass.
northumberland
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
GREAT AUTHOR AND SOCIALIST.
The Remarkable Career of the Russian
Genius.

Count Leo Tolstoi, whose tragic death
at Astapoya, Russia. at the age Of 50,
IS the world news Of the day, was the
greatest of all the writer's who survived
the 18th century into the goth, and one
Of the most notable figures in the whole
civilized world says the Springfield Re-
publican. 1t was probably as a social
reformer and religious teacher that his
name has become most widely known,
but his title to enduring fame will
rest upon his art, in which he ranked
among the few supremely great masters.
As thinker he was too emotional. too
easily swayed by his sympathies, too
nasty in his conclusions, for his doctrine
as whole ever to secure acceptance,
though even his most cratic sayings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
End Came Early Yesterday
Morning
ATTACK OF HEART FAILURE
Family Near Him When the Aged Re-
former Passed Away--A Touch
ing Scene with His
Daughter.

Astopoya, Russia, Nov. 2l.-Count
Tostoi died here at Cos Sunday morn.
ing.
The doctors in attendance upon Count
Tolstoi. issued the following bulletin
at o'clock yesterday morning There
has been sharp deterioration in the
activity Of the heart Condition ex-
tremely dangerous" Tolstoi had suf-
fered several serious attacks of heart
failure during the night. During the
early morning hours these followed each
other in rapid succession, but were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
In Wonlan's Realm.

Should you forget to add favoring to
the cake batter, try sprinklng the re-
qtired amount of favoring over the cake
as it stands in the pan before baking.
Whip together the cuffs from WORKOUT
shirts for stove-holders. These are al
ready thick and when whipped together
and brass ring sewed into one corner,
they make excellent holders that are
easily washed.
In walking upstairs the feet should
Be placed squarely down on each step.
heel and all, and then the work should
be performed slowly and deliberately.
In this way there is no strain on any
particular muscle, but each one is doing
its duty in a natural manner. Climbing
stairs in this manner is an excellent form
of exercise for the lower limbs. and pro
vided the chest is thrown well back and
the climber does not get into the habit
of bending hali-doubled when ascending
stairs, is excellent for the lungs and
heart. The latter is excited to more
rapid action, and the lungs get full
play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
much ofwhatL Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, and must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
psins all left me, [
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
BucHwALp,s FuP sroRF.

Depot Square, Barre, Vermont.
This is the only fur store in Barre
where you can get what you want and
repair what YOU want
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
reaehing our chIIdTsn G0od Manner.

You must expect manners from little
Jane aud little John, or when they are
older their manners will be atrocious
/ As soon as babe is in the world. its
education must begin, says Margaret
Sangster
In the cradle the mothers gentle touch
begins to mold the plastic CLAW What
/ little ones are taught early remains with
them TO their latest day. "Bow TO moth
err. Francis I heard a lady say to her
two vear-old son. The son is a grown
man now and a model Of graceful polite
ness.
III our children are well taught, they
win not sQuahble in the nursery. Very
young children may be taught self-re-
straint. and taught TO give up to one
another. to share fruit and divide candy.
to lend books and toys, and to be quiet
in the house.
They may learn to meet friends cor
diallv. with the little hand outstretched
There is no need that they should eat
IN a slovenly manner, or be greedy and
selfish at the table.
Not long ago a baby Of three went to
a ehildren's party. II was given in
honor Of another baby Of three. The first
little person was parsonage st home
accustomed TO having her own undis-
puted way SO she entered the room
like q tempest, pushing, pulling and slap
ping. 50 that the babies hed ia terror
and dismay. hiding their heads in moth
ers' and nurses laps. The naughty child
was less to blame than the mother who
was neglecting her early training.
Little boys should rise when ladies
enter a room and should stand until la-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was q great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
Value Of Sleep.

The first sleep is the soundest after
the first hour the intensity Of sleep slow
ly diminishes hence the value of 40
winks after dinner in quickly recuperat-
ing shattered powers. Temperature ana
vitality are lowest at about a. M, so
that two hours sleep before midnight
are worth four thereafter. Nature has
no rule as to the length OF sleep, except
that men need less than women, since
women are the more sensitive creatures
and a woman's heart beats five times
more in a minute than mans.
Sleep should be just so long that when
you wake in the morning a stretch and
a yawn only are necessary to land you
In a daytime of bounding vigor. As to
early rising, it is comforting to hear a
learned doctor say it is habit that has
gone far to wreck the constitution OF
many growing youth.
The present prevailing fashion in inn
mense mufTs and correspondingly large
fur hats in the United States and Eu-
rope are the cause of formidably high
prices and the increasing demand for
Persian lamb skins, according to L. 8,
Consul John p snodgrass Of Moscow,
Russia. He says the great and growing
demand in the United States for the
caraeul or Persian lamb skins has re-
suited in prices considered high for such
an unstable fur Persian lamb skins are
selling in Russia at from $50 to SIS for
10 skins. This years trade exceeds that
OF 1000, the production being estimated
at 2.000,000 pieces in Bolhara, from
which place the skins principally come.
The total amount of fws produced in
Bokhara this year is estimated TO be
worth approximately Sl0000,000.
The Washington times., 1910-05-12

and the defeat Of a resolution providing
for an increased tax on associations send
ing representatives to the convention.
The debate started when a report was
sad from the board Of trustees Orovid-
ing for a tax OF $50 on each association
represented and an additional assess
ment OF 50 IL the original tax vas not
paid within a year. The initiation 'Ce
for all new associations coming IN -
fore the next decennisI convention. sc-
cordinE 70 the report was 10 be S1g-
II was claimed that such action would
decrease the representation, besides put
ing too heavy a burden on many r0edf-
cal and pharmaceutical societies. anS
that II would operate 70 bar from the
convention physicians who were most
needed In the prosecution Of the work
Of revision.
After an hours debate a substitute
resolution was passed authorizing the
board Of trustees TO raise necessary
funds for the beginning OF the work
as they saw Mt, and 10 set such a price
for the pharnaCopoeia as would meet
the expenses Of getting Il out. The
resent cost Of the book IS $3.50.
Dr. Wiley, the newly elected pTesi-
dent Of the association. occupied the
chair for only about fifteen minutes this
morning, relinquishing his Eavel 20 DR..
T. O. Osborne, or Connecticut
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
TOY BIRD HELPS
CAPTURE CANARY
Placed In Cage II Sings Mechani-
cally Until Escaped Song
Ster Re-Euters

STANFORD, Conn. May PA canary
bird that is -alued because OF its sing
ing abilities was put out IN its cage
back Of the store Of its owner. Joseph
Mechaley- cat pulled the cage down
- broke IL but the bird escaped TO a
Mr. Mechaley tried all sorts Of
devices TO get the fugitive bird, but
without success.
Then he took a mechanical canary
bird that hung IN a cage in his store
and climbed a tree He wound il Up
and when i sang the real canary few
toward II and answered IN song. Mr..
Mechaley's presence frightened the
canary, so he took the mechanical bird
70 the second floor and set the cage on
the window sill He wound IL I'D and
concealed himself.
After a good deal OF singing and fly
ing around the cage the canary entered
and was TecaptuTed-
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
MEMORIAL TABLETS
WILL BE ERECTED

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. MAY 12-Wfthln
short time the tablets which VIII con-
1nemOrate the burning OF PeEgy Stew
art and marx the camp OF Lafayette
VIII he placed in position
The locations we're determined By
capt. John n Bower. superintendent
Of the Naval Academy. and Mayor
James n Strange. OF the COMMITTEES
named by CONGRESS FOR that purp0se-
On October 70. 1874. the Peggy Stew
art, which carried . largo OF taxed tea
was set on fire bv It's owner VINO was
threatened with hanging By the men OF
Anne Arundel county unless he aid So
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
Mems Furnishings


Mems White Plated NezIizee Shirts.
full cut and wen made. Various
size pleats- Odd sizes Worth .FO
SOc. Reduced TO- .-.-.---.- LVC
Mems POngee Outing shirts. made
n coat style with collars attached
Slightly Imperfect, al sizes
Worth $50 each Remnant 40
Mems Athletic Underwear good quail
ity checked nainsOOk: shirts sleeveless
ana IN coat style Drawers
knee length Al sizes. FE
n.acn 6reEL
Mems Washable Four-in-Hand Neck
wear, IN q large assortment Of light.
medium and dark Effects Also
plain white and plain COlOrs EIf
Worth I23c- Each u C
Mems Brighton Isle Carriers.
PLAIN azd fancy colOrs- Worth u
15c- Reduced uo---.---.--.----.sl &c
Mems Suspenders Of short ends OF
25c and soc weddings patent
cast on and moHeir ends. vi
Remnant price, pair ----.-.--- O/lC
Mems POnEee Athletic UudershfF1s.
fun cut and vel made Sleeveless and q
u coat style slightly soiled-
Worth 45c each Reduced 4 il
To- = = y
Mems French BaIbriCEan I nderVresr. .
shirts with short and long sleeves
drawers with double bicycle
seat. Al sizes. Each $1,000 alc
Mems Otis American Isle Under
wear. shirts and drawers 70 match .
Shirts with long sleeves and
drawers with double crotch
Worth SOC Reduced to- -slGlc
Mems Rubberized Raincoats. Haht
weight. In tan only. Most
y al sizes Worth $50. 81 III
REDUCED IO--------- - -I.slO
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
SENATORS PREDICT
PROGRESSIVE VICTORY
CumminS and Dolliver Re
turn From Iowa Full
of Enthusiasm

Senator'S Cummins and Dolliver,
who spoke in Des Moines Tuesday
night defending their course IN Con
gress, attacking the tariff law and
assailfng the AIdrich-CannOu leader
ship, returned from Iowa this morn
ing. Both were in their places in
the Senate today and were conEratu-
lated by their insurgent coIIea CUES.
Senator Cummins was greatly
pleased with his reception and that
OF Senator DOlliver in Des MoineS
The Washington times., 1910-05-12

He said he had never addressed
political meeting Of such size or en-
thusiasm IN his life. He said the re-
ports he had received indicated the
nomination Of Garsr. the progressive
candidate fCT governor, and the de-
feat for Congress Of Hull and smith
he said DaTrah. the progressive can
didate. ould be nominated in the
Eighth district. which Colonel Hep
burn formerly represented
Both Senators are convinced that
progressive sentiment dominates
Iowa and that part Of the West
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
CHILDREN INJURED
BY GAS EXPLOSION
Three May Die As Result of
Meter Being Near
Stove.

BUFFALO. y Y. May Five chill
dren were frightfulIy burned and three
OF them may die as a result Of a gas
explosion that occurred in the home of
William Moran early this morning The
fatally injured are
Cathartne Moran. aged thirteen.
Magdaleue Moran. aged eleven
Edith Moran. aged sixteen
A gas meter. which the police ascer-
tanned was installed tweuty-four hours
before the explosion. was placed TOO
close to stove and blew up
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
NAVY.

Czutafn r 7. MULLIGAN. detached
assistant TO the Bureau OF NaviEa-
riOu. Navy Department, Washing
ton. u. c: 10 duty command North
Dakota
Caota5n p W. HODGES orders Of
AoriI IS. 1919. dstaching command
Wisconsin, revoked
Commander H. 3. WILSON. to assist
ant to the Bureau Of Navi cation.
Navy Department, Washington, D
C
Lieutenant r B COFFEY, Lieutenant
(junior grade) L c. JOHNSON. IT..
and Ensign F. NJ PERKINS. or
ders of April Il, 1919, detaChinE
Wisconsin, revoked
Ensign J. F. ATKINSON. when dis
charged treatment Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washin gtOn- d c.,
TO duty navy pard- Pensacola Fla
Surgeon F. N BEGAN. orders OF May
s. detsChinE Wisconsin, to Ne
brSskas revoked.
Paymaster G. ". PIGLAN, Jr-, orders
OF Nay s, detaching Wisconsin, re-
voked
Chief Machinist 3. Smith, detached
Celtic; 20 Dixie.
- ,aar.-. 49,. -
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
PRICE INCREASED
ON PHARNACOPOEIA
Revised Edition Will Sell for
Higher Price to Help
Raise Funds.

Druggists Will be compelled to pay a
higher price for the revised phamaco-
pOsia, and a campaign viii be launched
to obtain a wider circulation for the
work.
This action was decided upon this
morning by the delegates 70 the 1910
-I1ited States phs--nacoDoeiaI couven-
ti9r IN session at the New Willard Ho-
tel Its adoption followed a heated de-
hate as to measures for raising addition
al funds for the prosecution OF the work
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
ST to 81 Untrimmed Hats, ~.
Choice at GOO

cleanup Of all odds and ends from regular stock aough
several lots purchased way undeTpce Taken altogether isoneof
the most attractive bargain offerings Of uned knoV-this
At sc choice of fine quality fancy colored me
dunn and large shapes old rose brown aeyood
many small and medium black hats
Values worth ST to s. at 25c each
burnt u1ushroO
tan braid dtrrnr with
value Sl.SS
Of in bsczbu AI9lf HAS worth
SIN edfunasn
new tIrbans Reduce
u Good UUaEr white Wort 50roST
to
French Curl PTuues in bIsckan
Of Black Worth
IN aSsoTe ed
oil
u 70
ST lov Plume
uced 70 U-U