davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
JUNGLE JOE"
BATS REBELS
-----.-~-
Wants to be Thrown Out, as
Part
OF HIS STRATEGICAL PLAN
He Sees a Boomerang Thinks THAT
Confusion Would Certainly Result
and the Insurgents Would
Be Blamed.
OF HIS STRATEGICAL PLAN

Washington, April Speaker Can
non Is bent on stirring up the insurgents
TO another effort to Gust him, according
70 a statement yesterday By one Of his
closest friends aud supporters.
Uncle Joe Is going To keep jabbinl
az the insurgents" said this authority
He wants to make them mad and
have them throw him out"
ft was added that Mr.. Cannon is con.
WINGED that. II he can do this, bushes,
win be thrown into confusion in The
House and the country will blame the
insurgents who will be crushed BY it.
II Is clear that, II this be The intention
Of the speaker be is certainly succeeding
IN getting the insurgents worked mp "a
hghiing pitch He is said TO want them
to GUST him now; but they insist on bold.
ing of the effort until legislation is out
Of the way their idea being TO escape
popular criticism IS "hold'up" combi-
nation.
One Of the possibilities Of the present
situation Is that the House viii have
no speaker from the time ii adjourns
this session 20 the beginning Of the next
session.
The insurgents have been holding con-
ferences and talking over plans for get
ting rid OF eUncle joe They hope 20
have matured these plans BY the time
legislation is out Of the way on we'll on
the road to enactment. Indications are
that the next time the effort Is made
TO GUST the speaker practically the whole
insurGent force will unite with the DEM
go iaN ~. -
regulars win be drawn in. How fully the
Democrats can be united u something on
which opinions differ; but the Demo
cratic leaders assert there viii be no
Democratic defections.
Here Is one Of the plans discussed
which may be worked out:
II Is to wait until noar the close Of
the session, Gust the speaker from his
Office, declare the chair vacant. and have
II remain vacant until the beginning Of
the next session. For the time.beinR a
speaker pro tenn. might be selected.
After the campaign, when matters bad
'simmered down, speaker could be
elected 10 better advantage thar before
the campaign. in the opinion Of some Of
those who favor leaving the office Of
speaker vacant through the summer and
The falE
n the Office Of speaker should be de-
clared vacant. ans considerable time be-
fore adjournment. there would b great
pressure 20 elect a new speaker A num-
Der Of aspirants would crowd forward
II the Republicans all went into caucus
on the matter. then the regulars would
control and would put in one AZ their
number Tawney 0lmsted, Walter II
smith Hiil Of Connecticut. Payne. Mann
and several theirs would have support
Undoubtedly plans would be made bv
their friends IN behaff Of Tawney and
Judge Smith. on the ground that. IF
either were elected speaker. il would
help him III his district, there being hard
fights IN both districts.
Should an insurgent BE- elected speaker
BY any strange turn Of The cards. Norris
of Nebraska would probably be the man.
Gardner Of Massachusetts also would
stand a good show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
FEED AND DIET
YOUR HORSE

These articles appear every Thursday
In the matter Of feeding your horse,
Judgment must be used. as wen as
knowledge. Many times care.takers,
when they know better. viii Be careless
in the kind Of feeding and the manner
IN which it IS given. Il causes many Ills.
some Of which become chronic and seri-
ously impair the value and usefulness Of
the animal It Is admitted by al medi-
cal men that q very large proportion Of
the diseases common 10 live stock are
produced BY errors In diet. No special
form Of feed should be the continuous
diet Of horse or other animal. Variety
is as necessary in the matter Of feed for
an animal as 1t is for a human being.
Thus In some stables, It is customary
to feed all the year around mixture
Of ent hay, meal, shorts, salt and water:
all being mixed together and fed without
regard to quantity or general conditions.
This continued food diet OF one kind Of
feed Is detrimental to the health and
strength Of the horse, causing collie indi.
gestion and other bowel troubles Some
horses with powerful digestive organs
may get used to it ard appear TO thrive
on It for a time. A horse is said while
feeding to secret saliva and gastric Juices
at the rate Of a gallon an hour Hence.
one win see the folly Of adding to the
stomach, at the time OF feed. a large
quantity of water. which many do hv
allowing the horse to drink Immediately
before eating. horse does not require
50 much Of the flesh making foods as a
young and growing animal but he does
require larger variety. II horse be
fed more than enough to replace the wear
and tear Of bis system, that surplus IS
either excreted from the body or LAYS
|undigested and turns to fat, which inca
paeitates them for fast or hard work
and makes them subject 10 All acute
diseases. Of course, with the Young ami.
mails that require bone, nerve and muscle
construction, and can feed largely and
literally on these materials. ground oats
meal, cracked corn, bran. etc. make the
ideal feed They, however. should never
be fed in large quantities 1T time.
The stomach is not larger than that of
a man, and when fed IN excessive
amounts the organs Of circulation become
impaired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
WAS NOT IN WANT.
Baroness de 1oques Was Well Cared for
Says Mrs. Maybrick

Chicago, April a. Mrs. Florence +.
Maybrick did not learn Of the death
Of her mother, Baroness De Roques, in
Paris. until Tuesday night For several
months the baroness, who had been
living with Mrs. Maybrick in Highland
park, suburb Of Chicago, desired to
return 10 her home in France, but Mrs
Mayhrielz deferred her with the prom
ise Of going to Paris with her in May.
A month ago, the baroness left Chi.
caeo and few days later deserted
her travelling companions without ex-
PLANTATION The next information Of her
was that she had taken ship from New
York
q can't understand FL said Mrs. May
brick, THE friends with whom she
was staying III Paris know whore
can be found. The story Of her being
in want Is false. have taken care
OF her and we have been together ever
since left England She had been with
me at the hotel here, but had been in
poor health and believed that If she
returned to France she would get strong
err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
NEW MOVE ON CANNON.
He Is Urged Not TO Seek 4 Reelection
as Speaker.

as Speaker,
Washington, April ID Those who
know the disposition and character 81
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon were little
inclined to credit yesterdays report that
Mr. Cannon viii anticipate his own depo.
sition BIZ announcing just before that
time that he IS not Is seek reelection ~
speaker Several insurgents determined
as soon az tile Taft program i disposed
Of and the adjournment resolution con.
CURED IN. to offer a resolution depasine
the present speaker, heard yesterday that
Mn Cannon Is ready ia foil them, sacri.
fee himself to the interests Of the party
and present ii unitedly 10 the nation for
the fan campaign
Pacific political advisers, IL Is said.
urge the speaker that II he viii, toward
the close Of the present session, am
nounce bis Hnwiilingness 20 be speaker
Of the House again, he will eteal the
thunder Of the insurgents. remove the
issue Of Cannonism and please the peace.
loving president Some 81 che insurgents
yesterday seemed 70 believe chat Mr..
Cannon would do this. but II u not
likely
The speaker say his intimates. would
rather sacrifice his party than his pride
and intends to charge the inevitable dis.
ruption Of the Republican party this fall
TO the insMgent movement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

Serious Situation Created in the Trade
Here. Saws Norris.

New York, April l4.--John Norris
chairman Of the paper committee Of the
American Newspaper Publishers asso
citation. commenting on the situation
in Quebec. said: eThis announcement by
the Quebec premier precipitates SCI
rious situation in the paper trade and
tends to emharrass many paper mills,
which have supplies Of pulp wood cut
but not yet delivered to the United
States. The understanding WAS that
any act Of prohibition by the Quebec
authorities would not take effect until
Sept. !. 1910, but It is evident that
some developments on the American
side have provoked the provincial ai
thorities Co immediate prohibition l.
was understood chat come negotiations
between Canada and the United States
would occur as soon as the Dominion
parliament adjourned, probably IN May
when Mr. Fielding would be free q
take up the matter with the American
authorities"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
WORE AUro REcoRDs BRoKEN.
Five Established for American Speed
ways in Days Trials.

ways IN DaYs Arials.
Playa del Roy. Cal. April Five
new American speedway records were
established on the motordrome yesfer.
day. The most noteworthy was the
half mile made hy Barney 0ldfed in
bis Benz car Ia 1901 seconds
Oldfeld also drove the Benz a kiio-
meter IN PISS seconds. lowering mis-
former mark, made At indianapolis, By
IA seconds.
The 50.mile freefor-all proved the
nost exciting race Of the day Ralph
De Palma drove his Fiat cyclone the
50 circuits without stop in 37.55.53,
"a new record.
The first heat Of the l0.mile free.
for-af was won BY Ben Kersher in a
Darracq with De Palma, in a Flat,
second time. 70I
Ia tMe five-miie free-for-ail handi.
cap the seven starters finished close to-
gether The Stoddard- Dayton, driven
BY A, y Livingston. won The Mar
mon was second and the Isotta third
time. 3.5055
In the time trials. Bragg drove a Flat
two miles III lI5.08, new amateur
record, and Nikrent sent the Buick 40,
ten miles in 1857 for new class
record
Kerscher drove the Darracq three
miles in I.57Tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
aHAYE No AMBIrIoNs'-HAwLEY.
Denies That He Aims to Be Another
Hartman.

Chicago, April l4.-"T have no am.
billions and no aspirations, and / GER
tainly do not aspire TO be known or
regarded az the successor Of Edward H.
Hartman IN the railroad world ]"
This was the reply that Edwin Haw-
ley Of New York made last night to
a query AZ to his purpose in acquiring
control Of railroad systems aggregating
over $1,000 miles Of lines
Mr.. Hawley arrived in Chicago Tues
day night on a special train to meet
President George w. Stevens, Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio road, and other Of
ficials
Mr. Hawley and the president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio confirmed the re-
port that the latter road Is contemplate
ing purchase Of the Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Louisville road and merger
OF that line with the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Hooking Valley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
A Mississippi Lyneling.

MERIDIAN, Miss, April IA A crowd
III nearly two shousand people took a
dying negro from officers yesterday car
ried him to telephone pole and hanged
him After the body WAS lowered. the
throat was cut and the clothing satu-
rated with oil and set on fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
HEARINc on APPLE eRADINe.
Growers from the Northwest Oppose the
Lafean Bill

Washington, April IA The Lafear
bin to establish standard packages and
grades Of spples was adversely acted
upon by the house committee on agri.
culture yesterday Opponents Of Tx
bin have declared that It would innici
great loss and INJURY to the North
west, where the growers have developed
the industry upon a certain sized box
and where they would nave TO readjusi
that system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
Mother at Ten

Chicago, April l4-0ficers Of the IN.
venile court are investigating the ease
OF Annie Epps, 10 years old who gave
birth to q baby at Tie County hospital
Il il reported that tne young mother
and her child are doing well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
Bar and Bottle Bill Passed.

Boston, April a. The bar and bot
tie bill was passed to be endorsed n
the House Yesterday by voice vote,
All amendments being killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
10 cuRE 4 coLD IN Owe pAY

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. z. w. GROVES signature IS
on each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
SILL IN pouBT.
Tom Johnson May Reside in London
Refused to Answer Questions.

London. April II Reports that Tom
Johnson Of Cleveland. who is now ii
England, would live here, when put up
TO him for confirmation brought onls
the expression, go to he'll johnson
V now ct nournemouth for bis health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

a brick dust sedl-
fnent, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearanceo often
indicates an uI1-
healthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
,,oca ~ ~ ~atnsn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

Won may have sample bottle sent free
bv mail. Address Or. Kilnler & Co, Brig
hamton. n. Z. Mention this paper and
re,neuabert the name, Or. Kilmer s Swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton,
n. u, Oh every bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
Spring Humors

Come 10 most people and cause many
troubles. -pimples. hollis and other
eruptions. besides loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling. biliousness, indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better. and the way to get rid OF them
and TO huild up the system IL 70 take
Hoods SarsaparilIa
The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by uneQualed, radical and
permanent cures.
Get u today Ia usual liquid form or
choeolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

cause ofits remarkable
health restoring prop
critics. If ron need g
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in hfty-cent
and e-dollsf sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect II
Row 40 Faud Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let il stand twenty-four hours;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Or. Kilmer' 5
Swamp-R Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulf1Is almost every wish IN correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part Of theurinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain ia passing it, OF bad
effects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer. and oveYcomes thai unpleasant ne
ccssity Of being compelled to 70 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
Immediate effect Of Swamp-Roof is
soon realized II stands the highest be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
what IL Dc.

the back arc also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are out Of order
and need attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
The ChiId,s Heritage

A happy childhood Is an imperative preparation for happy maturity. The disposition, the cast of mind, the whole life tendencies are fixed in childhood, says Orison Swett Warden, in Success Magazine" An early habit of cheerful ness-the fun-loving habit-has a power ful influence. over the mature man and his career.
 A happy childhood is the best possible protection against ill-health, unhappiness and failure; the best possible protection against the development of handcapping g peculiarities, idiosyncransies and even in sanity. A large percentage of the people In the insane asylums did not have a happy childhood.
 It is of immense importance to teach children to avoid unpleasant, disagree able, soul-harrowing books. Keep them from reading morbid stories, morbid de- scriptions of crime and misery in the newspapers. Do not let these black pie lures .etch their hideous forms into their tender, sensitive minds
 Children should be taught the art of getting enjoyment out of the common things of life. This will prevent the development of restless tendency dis position to always think that they would be happier if they were only somewhere else, under other conditions N
 If you want your children to be well, strong and happy. try to cultivate the sense of humor, the fun instinct, in them just as much as possible. Teach chill dren to laugh at their misfortunes and to see the ludicrous side of unpleasant things which cannot be avoided.
 "Mirth Is Gods medicine; give the chill dren lot of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Some Timely Gossip About Plays
 And Players Corning This Season

Wife" a comedy by A. E. Thomas, which was quite the vogue in New York city in the spring. Laura Hope Crews will be with him in the cast. which is of a high standard. MT. Miller will appear later in the season in new play.
 Thomas W. Ryley Is holding rehearsals of ''The storm" by Langdon McCor- mick. He has engaged Robert T. Haines and Conway Tearle to play the leading roles. The play opens in Washington in September.
 Eva Dennison, who will be leading woman with Robert Edeson In Where the Trail Divides this coming season. was born in San Francisco, Cal, and made her debut on the stage in the part of Miss Hickson, in Liberty Hall,v at the Columbia theatre, with the Frawley Stock company It was with this same company that Miss Dennison made tour around the world, playing in China, Ja- pan, India and the Philippine Islands. Her first pronounced hit in New York was made with Rose Stahl in James Forbes comedy success, "The Chorus Lady"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
st. Elmo at BijOu

''St Elmo" a romantic drama which was given the universal stamp of popu- lar approval immediately after its first stage presentation. will be the attraction at the Bijou all this week. "St. Elmo" Is Willard Holcomb's dramatization of the world-famous novel of the same name by Augusta Evans Wilson, story which has fascinated it's thousands of readers The 1 company presenting the play is Vaughn Glaser's, which has a reputation for ar tistic ability and a revelation in stage equipment.
 The story deals with southern TO- nance of the fifties and it is said to have lost none of it's interest in the drama tization made by MT. Holcomb It holds its audience in rapt attention from first to last.
 The play of "St Elmo" represents a departure from the ordinary lines of mel odrama in its class and refinement The story In book form contained so much of dramatic interest that it is a wonder the writer was not persuaded years be- fore to permit its adaptation for the stage. The story plays strongly upon one's sympathy and the dramatization does likewise.
 "St. Elmo" Is cynic upon the surface of his nature Bitter experiences in his life have made him assume dstrust of all save his mother. Into his life, filled with unhappiness he will not own, comes the love of a girl who is pure and true. She hates the hard cynicism which St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

Elmo has built about himself, but under
 heath this she sees, half despite herself, l his better nature. The task set for the
 turbulent, fiery young man is to sheer
 off the dross of his nature. This he does
 and wins the girl.
 1 pastoral scene in Dixie is discovered
 in the first act, when the curtain rises
 on the blacksmith shop of Aaron Hunt. Edna Earl, the granddaughter, apears barefoot and barelegged. Directly under
 the spreading chestnut tree duel Is
 fought. Murray Hammond is dead and
 St. Elmo, whose aim has been true, fees
 to escape the wrath of Agnes Powell, his
 cousin, the southern beauty who caused
 the tragedy.
 l St. Elmo meets the blacksmith's grand
 daughter five years later in the aristo- cratic home of his mother. She still
 rates him as a murderer and wins his ad-
 mration by telling him so. He tests her | by entrusting to her care damaging let
 ters written by Agnes Powell and kept
 for the purpose of wrealling vengeance.
 Throughout the remainder of the play
 St. Elmo tries to gain the girls trust,
 having already noted that he had her | love.
 The vivid narration by St. Elmo of the | evil machinations of Agnes Powell and Murray Hammond which led him to seek vengeance In the duel is one of high dramatic pitch. But the young girl he loves is unrelenting. She loves, but she does not yield. She seeks sanctuary in the church and leaves St. Elmo the same cynical misanthrope to mistrust the world and all women save her.
 | The audience is held in suspense until the closing scene of the last act. when 1 St. Elmo standing at the grave of Mur- | ray Hammond, wins the girl he loves. | ''St Elmo" on the stage Is interesting | to those who have never read the novel and fascinating to those who have. Au- gusta Evans Wilson, who wrote the
 story, did not live to see the stage pre- sentation, which has revived and perpet- uated her interesting romance. 1 There will be matinees Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. with performances everv night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
FREETO THE RuP TuRED A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain.
 Danger or Loss of TIme.

have new Method that cures rupture and want you to use it at my expense l am not trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you a cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have a jingle, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your age nor how hard your work. my Method will certainly cure you l especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless eases where all forms of trusses treatments and opera tions have failed. l want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss,wearing for all time:
 This means better health, increased physical important to neglect single day Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

Henry Miller goes to the Pacific coast
 early in the season with "Her Husbands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
SHAKESPEARE IN A TRUST
old Records Are Unearthed Disclosing
 Theatrical Combine

From the Century Magazine.
 In Keysars suit against the Burbage- Shakspere company, he made the sensa- tional charge that they had organized all the private theatres of London into a trust, to his great loss and hinlrance The defendants marveled at the charge and said that If they had done such, they would have been not only malicious, as accused "but also malicious fooles." Then they proceeded to show why. There were only three private theatres in Lon don. they said, the Blackfriars, then in their hands, the Whitefriars, in the pos session of Keysar. Philip Rossiter and others, and another near St. Pauls ca. thedral under the management of Ed ward Pierce. Few people know that plays in England, Germany, Italy and France were fostereG for religious pur- poses by the church centuries before they were taken up as a separate secular busi. ness. Moreover few visitors to St. Paul's cathedral in Lyndon realize that that church during Elzabeths reign, and the first years of the reign of James l., set aside one of it's adjacent buildings for use as secular theatre. Its little stage was famous, and the company of choir boys as actors presented many of the great plays of Shakespeare's time. They acted from about 1898 to 1908 under tie managership of Edward Pierce, their great master in music who as church almoner, once more another set of new documents in this court informs IS, had business control of these adjacent build ings owned by the church.
 It has always been mystery when and why the St. Paul's boys ceased to act plays. Many have supposed it was on account of the growing sentiment of puritanism. But we have here the solu- tion presented in cold facts, far remote from sentiment or religious fervor. Mere sordid money did it. If .t was not WI oily true, as Keysar charged, that Shaks- peres company bought off this church theatre to quit business, there was yet something in it, as they had to admit.