davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-04
Works on Gardening, History. Sci
cnce, Fiction, Sanitation and
Books for Little Folks
Of All Sorts.

johnson Mathematical geography.
Mill-The realm OF nature; a
photography.
Moore-Descriptive meterology.
Sanitation.
Richie Primer of sanitation.
/ New World science series.)
Miscellaneous.
Kelly--Little Aliens.
Kildare, Owen--My Mamie Rose !;
the story OF my rege neration.
Powell-The art OF natural sleep;
with definite directions for the whole
some cure of sleepEessness.
Worcester & McCnmb- Chris
tian religion as healing power.
Parsons, Alsred--Laws of business
for all the states and territories of
the Union. and the Dominion of Can
ada.
Fiction.
Bacon Biography of a boy.
Carey-Key of the unknown. New
copy
Churehhill-Modern Chronicle.
Cutting-The suburban whirl.
kingsley-Those Brewster children.
Kirkland Introducing Corinna.
Landis-The glory of his country.
Mc-utcheon-Bu Butt erfiy man.
MacGowan-Th wiving of Lance
Cleaverage.
Muloek-John Halifax. dup. Copy.)
Phillips-The Cost, sDup. Copy)
Robins-Thc Florent1ne frame
Thanet-By inheritance.
Tompkins-Top of the morning,
Warner-Just between ourselves.
Ward--Lady Merton Colonist G.
cops.l
JUVENILE.
Geography and Description. So
Carpenters geographical readers:
Australia, Our Colonies and Other
Islands of the sea Europe; South
America.
World and its people; series OF
geographical readers.
First lessons. "
2--Glimpses of the world.
5--Life in Asia.
Views in Africa.
Australia and the Islands of the
sea.
10-South American republics.
Youths Companion sereis:
Irpdar Cupp, ekfeS o..
The Wide world.
Strange lands near home.
Toward the rising sun. T.
Shaw-Big and little people of
other lands.
History-Discover of the Old
Northwest.
Johonnot-s Stories of the Olden
time.
Johonnot-S.ories of our country.
Johonnot-Stories of other lands.
Wright-Children's stories in
American history.
Biography.
Representatives, of American
writes, 2 VS..
McMurry-Pioneers Of land and sea
: VS.,
Literature.
Wright-Children Stories of
American literature.
Perry-The Boys Odessy. Grams
lation from Homer)
Miscellaneous.
! Schell Hiawatha entertainments
Scenes from Longfellow's Hiawatha
Johnson-When mother lets us
help many practical suggestions to
the little folk who want to be useful
about the house-with several i'm.
portant rules in rhyme.
Industries of today. Youths Com
panion series.)
Triumphs of science youths Com
panion series.)
Hygiene.
| Gulick Hygiene SERIES
| Good health
| Emergencies
3-Town and City.
| 1.-THE body at work
| Control of body and mind.
G-The body and Its defenses.
! Fiction.
| Burnett-Barty Crusoe and his man
Saturday.
| Carr-Blly Tomorrow.
| Sayler-The Air-ship boys due
north.
| Tominson Four boys and a for
tune.
Tomlinson---Ward Hill the teacher
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or OF any other nature, de-
mandg prompt treatment with Buck
| lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. Its the quickest,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-04
HICKORY srove WOOD $50.

Big load. stove sIze. delivered. Both
phones, CLARK panforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-04

What did the ladies say
when you told them / was not at
home?
Maid Sure, wan av thin said It's
afther bein better T. be born lucky
than rich--Illustrate Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-04

Literary Note.
The best ten novels: Ours AMI nine
others,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-04
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
rates the time at Cairo within few
nlinutes.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-04

Readers or The Blu Ietin get the
news when II Ia news.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-04
Harold the slow.

Sam Small, the reconyerted evan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
Was Working on Telephone
at Keene, N. H.
HE CAME FROM VERMONT
He Was Working at His Trade Of Lines
man at Keene When Accident
Happened Yesterday He
Was Badly Hurt

Keene, y. H., Sept. s0.-Frank Stacy,
aged about p years, was fatally IN
jured yesterday morning while at work
as q lineman on lower Marlborough
street. He WAS on an electric light
pole installing a new line Of wire, when
he received a shock which caused him
TO fall, striking on his head and shoul-
ders on a pile OF stones and fraeturing
his skull He was taken 20 the Elliot
City hospital in an electric car, and
died in about two hours.
Stacy, as far as can be learned, was
born in Vermont and had resided in
several towns, working as a lineman.
He had been working in this city for
the Kecne Gas and Electric company
for about two weeks but had previous
" worked here for the same company.
The shock that he received caused sey.
eral bad burns on bis arms and body,
but the doctors reported that death was
due 10 the fractured skull. He also
received several broken ribs and brok,
en- jaw lie Is survived by n sister in
Rutland, VT, and also two brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
TOLD OF CRAFT GAME.
Sensational Testimony Given In Chi
cago Trial

Chicago, Sept. 30.--A, G Goodrich, a
confessed go-between, and Henry G. Os-
termann, formerly president Of the Os-
termann Manufacturing company, Wed
with each other before Municipal Judge
Bruggmeyer yesterday in stripping bare,
the secrets OF the alleged combination,
which is charged with swindling the
Illinois Central Railroad company by
ear repair frauds.
Goodrich, like 0stermann. was wit
ness for the prosecution. He described
N detail. methods which he said Illinois
Central officers used to conceal their
identity as stockholders in the Oster-
mann repair concern In testifving
Wednesday, Ostermann said that certain
payments to the railroad officers were
made by checks to Goodrich When
placed on the stand yesterday. Good
fich began his testimony at this point.
'sThe checks were made out IN my
name" said Goodrich. Frank B. Har-
rimann, tone of the three defendants
Ia the present case had asked me some
time previously if | would agree to let
him have checks made out in my name
and accept payments for MIN. ] agreed.
/ do not know what sources the checks
tame from. but I received a number Of
them. I know, however, that they were
issued by this company, Of which I
have been reading in the newspapers
I endorsed them, and placed them 70
my private account in the Fort Dear
born National bank"
Photographs Of $4,000 worth Of
thecks, signed by r. II. Niles, presi.
Hent of the Blue Island Car g. Equip
ment company, were then introduced
md Goodrich identified the endorsements
IN them as having been made by him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
WEDDING In BURLINGTON.
Blanche Agnes Parker Bride Of William
J. Parker of Shelburne.

Burlington, Sept 30-~Aiiss Blanche
Agnes Parker. daughter OF William J.
Parker OF Shelburne, and Henry Har-
rington OF Sheburne were married by
Rev. Joseph h. ellis in the parlors Of
the cathedral rectory az eight o'clock
yesterday morning In the presence Of
the families OF both parties and num-
Der OF friends OF the bride and groom
The bride was attended by Miss Sarah
n, Whitmarsh as maid Of honor, aud
George Parker, brother OF the bride
acted as best man.
The bride was very becomingly gowned
IN a princess dress Of white messaline
made On traine and trimmed with point
desprit lace and silk fringe. She wore
4 long white tulle veil, fastened with
brides roses, and carried the same now-
er. The travelling suit was navy blue
and black picture hat They were es'
corted 70 the station BY their friends
and amid rice and confetti they lefI
for parts unknown.
The presents were many and bcnuti.
ful including linen, silver and cut glass
The bride is a Fanny Allen hospital
graduate oi the class Of 1908 aud has
been popular nurse about Vermont
After q wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rineton viii be in Montpelier during the
session for two months, as Mr. Harfing.
ton is town representative from Shell
burne. After December they will be
az home to their friends in shelburne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
Another is to be Fought and
Fourth Is Dismissed
AND A NEW ONE ENTERED
A Jury IN Washington County Court
Granted Verdict Of 81 Actual and
sio Exemplary Damages in
Plainheld Case.

Following the granting Of verdict
to the plaintiff in the Plainheld trespass
ease OF Hiram G. Moore VI. j. Y. Duke,
John Ryan and Fred II. BmfIee in Wash
ingion county court yesterday after
noon, the court this morning took up
the hearing OF divorce cases, which Or
der win continue until Monday, wien
the criminal docket viii bc started. The
plaintiff in the plainfeld case, MIR. Moore,
was given 81 actual damages and sly
exemplary damages, together with
costs.
The divorce case of Fred A. Burnham
OF Calais vs.. Annie G. Burnham was the
first heard. and bill was granted on
the ground of desertion. X Ward Carver
appeared for the petitioner. The case
of Eta NJ. Day vs.. William f. Day was
heard, but 10 decree was entered. j. q.
Wing appeared for the petitioner.
Jessie J. Nichols Of Barre was granted
divorce from Wilbur i. Nichols on
the ground Of intoleranle severity, and
the petitioner was given the custody OF
their minor child. J. G. Wing appeared
for the petitioner.
The case OF William Reith vs.. Annie
I leiiu - " ht A0hAANt ehN No'tttt+A~'NN
was granted in court to-day, because
the defendant through an attorney asked
that she be given chance to appear
and testify. She is in Scotland at the
present time, and the court granted theI
continuance until she can return.
The divorce case OF Albert H. Ne
huron vs.. Emma Mehuron was dismissed
to-day without prejudice. a new d.
yorce petition has been entered, that Of
Margaret II. Metzler vs. Fritz Metzler.
PIumley & Pulmley represent the petit
toner.
The case of State vs. John Ryan Of
Plainfeld has been continued, because
Of the inability Of the defendants coun-
sci to be present and attend to the case.
IN the case of State vs.. i. +. Fortney,
Albert A. Johonnott Of Montpelier was
to-day recognized as bondsman in the
sum Of 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
Head Of B. H. ScheftelS & Co.,
Brokers, Raided Yesterday
HE ESCAPED DURING RAID
The Firm Is Said to Have Got ss,ooo,ooo
Through Wild Mining Schemes.
other Prisoners Have Been
Arraigned.

New York, Sept. 3o.--The federal Of
ficers are strenuoufIy seeking to-day,
Jacob Herzg, alias George Rice, the
ex-convict head Of B. II. Seheftels q
Co. and also the S5,000,O0O, which they
are said to have got through wild min
ing schemes. Rice escaped during yes.
ttrday's sensational raid. The police
are watching Mrs Elizabeth Lafell in
her luxurious flat on Central Park west,
where Rice is expected TO communicate.
The seven men arrested yesterday ar
raigned here are b. II. Scheftels, Charles
i. Belser, secretary Of the company;
George r. Sullivan Clarence Mccormick,
John Delaney, William I. Savage and
Charles B Stone Warrants for SIX
tcenmen mad been issued, but the 9TH
ers, including Rice and Charles s. Her
viz, who Is said to be his brother, eluded
The raiders. Rice had been IN his offices
earlier in the day, but left before the
officers swooped down on the place.
A surety company gave bail in Sl5,-
900 OF Scheftels, $500 for Seagraves,
5000 for Stone and $500 for Delaney.
Belser. Mccormick and Sullivan were
committed to the Tombs, as hondsmen
we're not forthcoming The hearing was
set for Oct 5. but il is expected that
the federal grand jury will have taken
action before that time
The firm OF g. H. Scheftels & Co..
was organized about two years ago, and
conducted large business. mainly by
extensive advertising Mining special
ties were its chief offering to invest
ors. A weekly newspaper was published
To reach clients and corps Of thirty
five stenogfaphers is said to have been
required TO attend to les correspondence
After the arrests, two patrol wagon
loads Of papers, books and memoranda
were seized BY The inspectors for ex-
animation.
Another charge against the company
" George Scarborough. the govern
mont Inspector who made the complaint.
j. that il had resorted To what he
called crooked bucket shop scheme.
He declared the concern charged Gus
fomers g per aent an ,i.s..;,,s.
llected commissions without aS1 80
pny sesvtes ~ return. he alhs1ehNs
between the actual prices OIL stocks on
the curb market and fictitious quota
4ions given customers, Scarborough also
alleges was converted into the COM
pany's use. In his complaint the de-
PENDANTS are accused Of attempting TO
defraud William A. Cbilds, Charles II.
ghielc and DIR. D. J. Symanski.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
BARBECUE cRowNING FEATURE.
Vermont Electrical Association Proved
to Be Good Eaters.

Brandon, Sept. 3d. The Vermont
Electrical association devoted the sec
ond day Of its annual meeting to play,
and the best day in September con-
tribnted toward its success. Lake Dun
more, one Of the choicest OF Nermont's
healthy spots, was selected for the barr
becue. the crowning feature of the con-
yention, and the man who picked the
place. knew wnat he was about. There
on the sandy beach, under the tower
ing heights OF slr. Moosalamoo, the
merry electricians satisfied the inner
man with roasted beef and lamb and
al the trimmings. The culinary de-
partment was under the direction Of the
versatile c. A. G. jackson Of Mont
ptlier, Woo had fires burning IN the
big barbecue pit al night. When the
200 or more hungry men lined up 10
the groaning board, Gag was ready
for them with layout Of eatab'es fit
Tor king.
Prior TO the big eat. two baseball
teams labored through four long innings.
That eaptained BY sherwin won from
the aggregation led by Griffith, BY the
score OF "a TO o, the feature being a
double play by Marsden, Clark and War
rem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
THREE MONTHS In JAIL
For Receiving Some Stolen Rugs Which
Were Turned Into Whiskey.

Burlington, Sept. 30.--For receiving
stolen property, the said property being
u bundle OF rugs belonging to Mrs.
Mary Call, sentence OF three months IN
iail was imposed on Frank Sordih in
city court yesterday, while at the same
time zob Blair was discharged BY the
court. Blair was charged with being a
partner TO stealing the rugs.
Sordia testified that be went TO the
the Call wofan had taken sl00 from him
and that Blear remained there and told
Sordiff 70 come back later. When he
returned. he claims he found Blair at
tie rear Of tine Call house with bundle
of rugs.
According to Sorditf, Blair told him
Call woman had taken Sl00 from him
and then locked him in the house. Sor-
dill claimed Blair told him 70 he had
taken the rugs to get even with Mrs.
Call.
At all events, the pair took q long
walk which finally ended at the rear
OF the car barns on North Winooski
avenue. Here "Zebbe' left his friend,
while he went and exchanged the rugs
for a quart Of whiskey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
MARSHFIELD.

Mrs. D. K Lucas and Mrs. J. p. Pike
visited friends in Plainfleld to-day.
Mn. Nellie Reed has finished work
at Elmer Burnhams and with her little
daughter returned to the home Of her
father, D. r. Tibbitts.
Mrs. Alice Packer Fisher left for Low.
ell, Mass, last Tuesday, where she will
visit for ten days, afterwards returning
to Randolph for q few days, and with
her son, Newton Hale, will start for
Pasadena. Cal. October L. Mrs Fisher
is a native of this town and has host
of friends here and in other towns, who
wish them successful and pleasant
journey.
Charles Perry purchased potafo-dig-
ger at the state fair. Mr.. Perry is one
Of Marshfield's progressive farmers and
is the only man who uses tho Bordeaux
mixture for potatoes 10 any extent, bay-
ing horse sprayer for that purpose.
This digger is the first to be owned and
used in town,
Mrs. Louise sanboFn has her new cot.
tage on Creamery street we'll toward
completion. 1t Is an attractive house
and adds much to the street. G. j.
Preston is boss, having Il. r. Ide, H. K.
HadIock and Others working with him,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
COLLEGE YEAR BEGINS
And Freshmen Enter Harvard Under
New Conditions.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 30. The
summer-long quiet Of the ancient uni
versity city was broken yesterday, when
the "yardn and all the adjacent streets
swarmed with students returning for
the opening Of the 275th year Of Har-
ward university.
This years freshmen will face eondi-
tions differing in some ways from those
encountered by any previous class. Be-
sides the customary supervision of the
members Of the faculty. each senior viii
have a certain amount Of oversight over
the college activities Of several fresh
men, particulars as regards their social
life, and the new students will have
less latitude in courses.
President Lowell, having instituted a
system Of restricted electives, each stu
dent Is obliged to adhere TO definite
course throughout his college career.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
CONVICTED AND ARRESTED.
Robert Plum Has a Hard Time In Chit
tenden County Court.

burlington, Sept. S0.--Tn Chittenden
county court yesterday, Robert Plum,
alias Otto Stone, was convicted OF petit
larceny. Lator Ia the day States At
torney Shaw fled second information
against him, charging Robert Plum, alias
Otto Stone, Of Rutland with stealing
one Central Vermont Railway eompany's
mileage No. 3sl52 sad one Boston {;
Maine Railroad coinpany's mileage No.
A 5T706. both Of the value Of Sll0o,
being tie goods and chatteis Of ons
Elmer q Coon
Augustus G. Adams Of Burlington was
arreigncd in the afternoon, charged with
open and gross lewdness. iii TIE latley
part of July Adams was asraigned ia
city court on complaint made by
City Attorney Villas and pleaded not
guilty. lie was held for county court,
bail being fixed at $500, in default Of
which he was confined in jail. Adams
blended guilty yesterday and WAS cen
fenced to JAN for not less than six
months nor more than seven. He is a
man apparently about 60 years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS MEET.
Business Session and Banquet at Water
bury Inn, Thursday, Oct. 10.

Waterbury, Sept. 80. The fourth an
nual meeting and banquet or tho YER
mont association Of local fire insurance
agents will be held in the Waterbury
inn Thursday, October lS 4 business
meeting viii be held ia the afternoon at
5 o'clock. with reports, a general dis
cussion Of present problems Of the bus
mess and election Of officers, followed
hy banquet at o'clock. John A.
Mead Of Rutland. governor-eleet, Guy
W. Bailey, secretary OF state. and
Charles N. Fletcher former deputy in
surancc committee Of Massachusetts,,
viii be the guests OF honor, and it Is
possible that manager Frank Lock Of
the Atlas, will also arrange his plans
to permit his attendance. Speeches will
be in order after the banquet. Mr.. Bail
ey u have for Ms. snhiects Non admit,
aa4 fss,s.stsn att,sa. z. sSlfi< All EJetg1tef viii
-fisiaik ffsssfz sfaHufHree tFeefafn iicsu'
All fire insurance agents in the state
and Vermont special agents OF the ex-
change are invited 20 attend the meet
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
DOG AS CAUSE OF SUIT.
The Dog Caused a Horse to Run Away,
So Plaintiff Alleges.

st. Albans, Sept. 3o.--Franklin county
court will take q recess Oh Saturday,
.ukolsabiv until NIondax, October 10, for
tie tses.ese 81 allowing she pttcrreTs
State Bar asaoeiatian and the superior
az Montpelier The arguments are now
being made in the case OF Mary Perry
VS. Arthur Bolyea for damages Of S2,-
coo. which sum is asked for as the re-
suit OF n runaway accident alleged to be
caused by sthe defendants dog 1t is
expected that the case win 20 to the
Jury this afternoon. The next case for
trial will be that Of state vs. xepn
Trombly Of Fletcher. IN which the re-
spondent is charged with aiding and
abettingS prisoners 70 escape from the
jurisdiction Of the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
ARMY GAME CANCELLED.
Investigation of Silence Affair Keeps
Men Confined to Barracks.

West Point. Sept. sOThere win be
no football game at West Point. Sat
urday, the game with university Of YER
mont having been cancelled, owing 60
the entire squad Of cadets being con-
fined 10 barracks owing to their diiii.
Guilty with Capt Longan. There is no
telling when the investigation now GO
ing on win be finished. The members
Of the first class have all been before
the board and the second and third
are now being called.
the evening dress parade, which was
discontinued when the football practice
began, was yesterday restored In add
tion to the usual drills OF the cadets.
This win keep them busy from their
release from academic duties until the
hour for supper formation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
NO FEAR AT BOSTON.
Agents and Officials Prepared to Guard
Against Cholera.

Boston, Sept. 80. No fear Of hcolera
entering this port By means Of steam
ships arriving from southern Italian
ports is expected BY the local steamship
agents and health officials. DIR. Samuel
ri Durgin, chairman Of the Boston board
Of health, yesterday said arrangements
already have been made to hold persons
embarking at southern italian ports for
Boston under medical observation for
five days, which is about the limit for
incubation Of cholera germs.
Agent Frederick @ Houghton Of the
White Star line, the only line operating
regular steamships between Boston and
Mediterranean ports, said yesterday that
he did not anticipate any changes in the
regular sailings and that the precautions
on the other side appeared ample.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
BIpLANE ENDANcERs $4,000.
Aviator Barely Escapes Landing Or
Heads Of Crowd.

Rochester, n. H., Sept. 30. "A record
crowd of 10000 people scattered wild
IL at the Rochester fair yesterday, when
Archie Hoxey in a Wright biplane GID
ed just above their heads for about 300
yards and then landed among q iostlng
gathering. No one was injured nor was
the machine or aviator hurt, but one
aged woman had narrow escape.
Whether from presence of mind or as
a result Of the pushing by the fright
ened crowd about her this woman fell
to the ground The biplane landed sud-
denly Immediately in front of her and
with rebound rose just over her pros
trate body to farther landing place.