davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
BROOKLINE.

Buckeyes mill has been shut down this
week
George Osgood is on visit in New
Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Stickney were in
Saxtons River Sunday.
Miss Ruth Osgood is visiting her sister
at Brattleboro this week
Mr. Graves of Maiden, Mass, visited
at r. +. Marsh's this week
Sidney Derry, on account of cut to
one of his hands received in Pierce's mill,
is off duty in the mill
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
WARDSBoRo CENTER

Mrs. George Farnham was i'll last
week.
ougarlng seems to be over and a small
amount has been made.
Joseph LaMarch has gone to Massa-
chusetts with his syrup. ''"
Mrs. George Ellis visited her parents
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
RAWSONVILLE.

Mrs. l. S. Smith spent day last week
in Brattleboro.
Edgar and Clifton Landman are work
ing in Windham.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

ADVERTISE IN TIE REFoRMER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
TWO ARRESTS MADE
IN EXPRESS ROBBERY
Developments Come Fast in
Parkersburg CaSe-BondS
Fixed at $4,000.

PARKERSBlRG, ". Va, March q
DEVELOPMENTS came thick and fast to-
das- in connection with the robbery last
Saturday night of the United States EX-
press Company office in this city, when
about $4,000 in money and other valu-
ables were stolen.
7 n. Rector, night clerk At the eN-
press Office, was arrested last night
charged with the larceny Of the sum Of
6, 1872. 43, which is the amount Of actual
cash missing.
c. 7. Carpenter, former United States
express agent at Cumberland, Nd, and
now a tie inspector. employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was ar
rested early this morning on a warraTt
similar 70 that upon which Rector was
arrested Just as he stepped from a
vestbound Baltimore and Ohio train.
The local police had been keeping the
wires hct an night long endeaVOring TO
get a line on Carpenters Wnere8 boutS-
Carpenter was placed In jail, and IS
held IN $1,000 bail. Rector gave $4,000
bond late last night and was released.
The preliminary hearings OF both men
are set for Saturday afternoon. Charles
3. Campbell, general superintendent Of
the company, is personally conducting
the investigation. which has started ru-
mors that the amount missing is greater
than above stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
More Proof That Dandruff
Can Easily be Cured

Mrs. Alberta Van Hisl, - Monmouth
street, Trenton, y. J., ION October a,
1903, wrote. Il have used Partisan
Sage, and can say safely that 4 has
been very beneficial 20 my hair, stop
ping my hair from falling out, curing
dandruff. and making my hair much
thicker and nicer.
Last summer I had the measles and
nv hair came out something awful. !
thought I would have 20 have my hair
cut on. 7 saw your ad- IN the paper
and got bottle OF Partisan Sage, used
il, and say IL saved me from having
my hair cut of"
Mrs Francis Koegl. Il W Jessa-
mine street. 81. Paul. MINI. Cd No
vember IS. 1899, wrote Il have used
several hair 10nics, but Inere IS none
that can compare with Partisan sage
1T cured nv falling hair and dan
druff. and II does not only cure those
troubles. but IS the best hair grower IN
the world"
Partisan Sage IS the greatest dan
dr1f cure and hair dressing IN the
world Il is not sticky or greasy, and
is used by women Of taste and refine
meut who desire fascinating and lux
yrfous hair that VIII compel admira-
ton. Girl with auburn hair on every
bottle. Large b tile only - cents, a.
druggists everyW acre. and az Henry Ev'
ans. Mall orders filed by the Ameri-
can makers. GirouX Manufacturing
COMPANY. Buffalo. y Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

What Partisan Sage has done for
others, u will do for you. Il IS guar
anteed by Henry Evsns 10 cure dan
drum, stop falling hair. and itching
scalp IN two weeks or money back
Mrs. r. J. MOreau, 3 Oak street. Con-
cord, y H. wrote November I, 1909.
Partisan Sage has done wonders in my
case as a dandruf cure. fOr my scalp
was in bad condition.
Hair doesn't fall out as bad. the new
IS making its appearance fast Am
s''n continuing us use"
Mrs VIM. Stafford, San Claire, Wis,
on November 8. 1870
This last summer 7 had a great
deal Of trouble with my hair Il began
% fall out and 7 tried various rene
dies which ny friends advised. but
none Of those helped ne I was be-
ginning TO become alarmed, fer I was
nearly bald.
one morning 7 noticed Partisan
Sage advertised in or. local paper, so
7 bought a bottle. The effect OF IL on
nv hair was astonishing The natural
color was restored, and 7 now have a
fine head Of hair. I recommend Paris
ian Sage 10 everyone. Tt IS wonderful %
Mrs. George Stork. IS North Fifth
street. la Fayette. Ind, on November I.
1893, wrote. 7 used your hair grower
Partisan Sage, al was awful pleased
with H. To is a scalp cleaner and hair
grower"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
SULPHUR IN FRUIT
MAY BE PERMITTED

That the referee board Of chemists.
headed by DIT. Ira Remsen. Of BALTIC
more, has decided another OF the great
questions put up 10 IL with reference
to pure food law Interpretation, Is a
report current in well-informed quar-
ters-
It is asserted that the board has come
20 a conclusion and that it is adverse TO
the holdings OF Dr. Wiley. II this is the
case. il means that Tor the second time
the board has taken stand opposite TO
DR.. Wiley The first instance Of this
was I'm the benzoate Of soda decision.
DR., Wiley takes the view that the use
Of sulphur in fruits and in putting up
wines should not be permitted. This
caused a great outcry from the dried
fruit and wine interests in California.
They carried the matter TO President
Roosevelt. He held the question was so
important that II should go 70 the
referee board.
At the Depa rtment Of Agriculture to-
day it was denied that any report had
come rom the Remsen board or that
anything was known as 10 what the re-
port would be. Nevertheless, II Is
known that in quarters close 10 the Cali
fOrnia fruit interests II is the belief the
Rer1sen bJa ID has decided in favor OF
, the use Of sulphur in fruits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
TO SELECT HALL
FOR KENNEL SHOW
Washington Club Receiving Prizes
to Be Awarded to Winners at
Dog Exhibition.

The washington Kennel Clubs dog
show will be April %. i, Is, and l6
instead Of April 70. H. and Is. as pre-
viously announced.
These dates were decided on at the
meeting Of the club last night. This
afternoon. the club viii select the hall
for the exhibition One centrally To-
Gated will be chosen Prizes are being
contributed by different merchants for
the exhibition. Among them is a
Persian Lamb coat valued AT $50.
This will be awarded 20 the most pOpu-
lar woman exhibitor. Il mas been pre-
scented to the club by the Saks Fur
Company.
Another prize is silver cup, valued
at SO. the gift of J. o. Evans Sidney
West has given the club a man't bath
robe The Fruit and Nut Shop has
given a basket - fruit There will be
a general meeting of the club tOmOr-
row night. Al $50 O'Clock, IN the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

been shrinking and growing fiabby each
day. This is TO show you why CUSTOM
ers, either wholesale or retail, VIII not
purchase any but the floated oyster
Fattening Oysters and Steers.
IF you can prove that the fioated
oyster Is meat and not water" answered
DIR. Wiley, I'VE VIII not object to your
floating oysters"
"Cut the fioated oyster and see" sug-
gested Mr.. Austin, taking out his pocket
knife AM laying IL on the tale. The
hoated oyster, however, remained intact.
Later Di. Wiley asked
DO you mean 10 tell me that a steer
fattened to twice its natural size in
twelve hours time would make healthy
eating?' ~
Il have never fattened a steer IN
twelve hours" responded the witness.
And I have never fattened an oyster.
] CONFESS, answered DR.. Wiley, as II
omen 20 conviction, his words evoking
general laughter.
Il cannot sell salt oysters" stated
Mr.. Austin emphatically, nor can any
other dealer. If this order goes INTO
effect the oyster dealers will simply
have TO go out of business"
= I don't take much stock in that, -
answered DR.. Wiley. IL there were
only salt oysters, people would buy
them"
THE questi IN before Us. Mr.. Bacon"
said DR.. Wiley, rs not whether the oy-
ster men will go out Of business, but
whether the fiOated oyster should be
eaten"
Because there was not sufficient room
at the Bureau OF Chemistry 70 accom-
mOdate the oyster men interested. the
hearing was adjourned 10 University
The hearing is being continued this az
ternOoD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
GREAT LABOR WAR
HANGS IN BALANCE
Plan for Settlement Made by
Evening Times May Be
Accepted.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March Zine
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
though refusing arbitration, has not re
fused a settlement.
The plan offered by the Evening
Tines removes outside interference and
leaves the adjustment entirely 70 the
strikers and the company.
This plan has been submitted 10 the
company and 20 the strike leaders.
A compromise committee will be
agreed upon by both sides. composed Of
an indefinite number OF union men and
three representatives Of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit and an umpire
chosen by both parties to the agreement
preferably Chief Justice Fell, Of the
State supreme court
An agreement viii be signed by both
parties If this plan is adopted. service
resumed, and the umpire decide points
involved in the dispute.
Striking carmen will vote for the rep
resentatfves by car barns The transit
company's representatives will be chosen
by the board Of managers.
Though warned by Mayor Reyburn TO
keep hands of, the executive committee
Of the Interchurch Federation OF Phila-
delphia, IL was stated this morning,
would meet this afternoon IN Wither-
spoon Hall 10 urge a settlement Of the
strike Every Philadelphia Protestant
denomination was expected 10 be repre-
sented. The Rev. DR.. William II. Rob
erts is chairman Of the committee
Roberts Statement.
Dr.. Roberts said: "The present de
&c
matter that the federation can act
upon with propriery. The strike situa-
ton Will be considered. and II the com
uittee can aid in bringing about peace,
is members VIII offer their services
All business associations are urging a
settlement OF the strike.
With car service nearly its normal 70
| day and with passengers freely patron
izing cars. there IS little appearance in
/ dicative that the city is on tie veass Of
/ a great labor outbreak
As a matter Of fact. as the day pro-
! crosses. the belief grows that the dis
! pute viii never be allowed q go 20 he
point Of a general strike.
| Though the Philadelphia Rapid Trs ms
! II Company Obstinatelv ref ses 10 &C.
/ cede 10 arbitration powertvf interests
| are being brought to bear on cOuT ellis
| 20 force the company 70 bend the knee
Ready for Worse.
In spite Of all the peace talk an6 the
/ growing belief that the threatened
strike will never be allowed 10 TAKE
/ place, unionists are preparing for TIT
/ general walk-oUt The meeting AZ th'
Central Labor Union tonight is regard
cd as especially important, I'M view Of
( the growing demand among some o.
the men that the general strike TAX
! place Immediately
! The police have found no trace o.
the automobile party which fired sew
| eraI shots into the air, az Market ant
| Juniper streets late last night.
! Although the state police have beer
/ withdrawn and returned 70 their variou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

the box. Al disclaimed having touched
It. When search failed to reveal it, Mrs.
Hornsby notified the police
Detectives on Scene.
Detective Weldon went to the house.
A searching investigation failed to re-
veal clue. Later Inspector Boardman
detailed other detectives
Among the stolen articles are a cres-
cent pin set with about 100 diamonds.
with two chain pendants each set with
a large diamond, valued at between
5000 and $4,000. a pearl and diamond
collar. $500, gold comb Sc with dia-
monds. $500; diamond necklace set with
stones Of graduated sizes, $500; gold
watch set with diamonds, $50. two black
enamel bracelets, two gold carved
Jewelry valued at hundreds Of dollars.
Greatest In Years.
The robbery is not only the largest
but also the most puzzling theft Of this
nature that the police have been called
upon 10 solve in years. The theory on
which the police are working is that
the thief was familiar with the prem
ises, and had positive knowledge that
Mrs. TIornsby kept her jewels hidden In
the shoe box.
NO one AOulQ ever nave LllbtAe7 II
of carrying away the box without know
ing what II contained said Inspector
BOardman- 1t was good job. was
we'll planned and executed
The detectives found that the thief
had little difficulty in getting into the
vacant house from which he Is sup
uosed TO have climbed to Mrs. Horns
by's room The catches on several
OF the windows were loose, and II
would have been an easy matter 10
have forced any OF these windows.
To Bridge Areaway.
In the basement We're several old
boards and blanks, any one of which
would have bridged the areaway and
made it a comparative easy matter for
n determined thief 20 carry out his
purpose.
Nothing in he room but the com
binauon shoe and jewel box was dis
turbed. None Of the bureau drawers
had been ransacked, and when the
thief discovered that ne would nave
difficulty in getting the box open the
police believe he hastily removed It
10 the adjoining house.
The box. made OF solid Mahogany ana
about three feet high, was rather heavy
and as il you'd have been difficult TOR
one man TO carry il 10 the other house,
the police believ- trat the thief had an
accomplish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
IN SPECTING CASES
OF SCARLET FEVER
Precautions Taken TO Prevent
Spread of the IL
fiction.

According 10 the report Of the
Health Department for the week end
ing February IS there we're three
deaths from scarlet fever. seventy-two
new cases reported. and forty-three
discharged as recovered. leaving 3f5
cases on hand as compared with 319
the prev 1us week
Two inspectors have be en- added 20
the force recently. and every case re-
ported is inVestiE gated for the purpose
OF ascertainiuE where the disease was
obtained The home Of the patient Is
fumigated IN every instance.
The record Of other contagious
diseases is as fol ows: DiphtherIa, "a,
smallpox. s. WhJOping cough, So. ty-
phoid fever, So, measles, II; chicken
poX. 81.
week. Of which IS were colored.
The births numbered 156. Of which
I21 were white and 35 cOlored-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
no Appetite

I took Hoods Sarsaparilla when I
was very sick woman, had no appe-
tite whatever. and could not sleep more
than three hours a night. I was per
suaded by q friend % try II, took two
bottles OF II, and II greatly benefit Z
me. gave me a good appetite and sou:sd
sleep" MRS JOHN EDENS, 2220 ".
Bird St. Davenport, Iowa.
Hoods SarSa parilla restores the ap-
petite and makes sleep sound and re-
freshing by building up the whole svs-
TEN. II purifes the blood. strengthens
tho nerves. aids and perfects digestion.
Take II this spring
Get IL today IN usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsataos- 100 Doses One
Dollar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
PASTOR is ROBBED.

WAYNESBORO. Nd. March While
conducting a revival during the past
few days. when lightweight new mem
bers have been added TO the Church Of
United Brethren of which he is pastor,
Rev. ]. Lever Grimm has been robbed
OF his winter supply of iellieS, jams. pre-
serves. and fruit cakes stored in the
parsonage cellar. which adjoins the
church. Tire thieves also made way
with two f.uit cakes and a large guam
tity Of the pastors coal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
IEWELER MISSING
WITH RICH GEMS
Diamond Splitter of Brooklyn Not
Seen Since Janu-
ary 26.

NEW YORK, March with 5000
worth Of diamonds and several hundred
dollars in money in his pockets, Joseph
Van PraaE. a diamond splitter, disap-
pesred from Mis- home on January IS,
and has not been heard from since. ac-
cording 10 a report made by his wife 70
the Bronx Detective Bureau
Van Praag. one Of the two or three
ryen Of his craft in America, according
70 his wife. was employed by a number
OF Maiden Lane firms and started for
Boston. she supDOseS. on the day he
disappeared to execute a commission
for one of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
FALL FROM BED FATAL.

PROVIDENCE. R L, March 2-Turn-
Ing over in bed, Mrs. Ab5ie Slocum
rolled out OF an open window. falling
three stories to her death. Mrs SlocUm
was fresh aid advocate. and had
placed the bed near the window, in
oIder 70 receive the full beneficial ef-
fects Of the outer air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

stations In the western portion OF the
State. and the state Fencibles have been
relieved from strike duty. no trouble
was reported last night. The officials
are Inclined to believe this is but a calm
before the storm, and are today swear
ing in every man who applies for posi-
ton as special policeman. II is re-
ported that at least 1900 men have be-
come special policemen within the past
two days although the figures cannot
be secured from Director Of Public
Safety Clay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
SPURRED
BY BURIED VOICES
Twenty-three DEAD and
twenty-five Missing i'm
Snowslide.

SEATTLE. Wash. March Twenty
three are known 70 be dead and twenty
five are still missing. following the
sweeping far into the depths below the
entrance 70 the Cascade tunnel Of two
trains Of the Great Northern railway by
an avalanche OF snow
The big relief parties that were sent
out from wellington, the nearest point
70 the disaster, worked al night and
are struggling with the snow today
spiIrred 10 frantic efforts by means and
cries from beneath the debris, indicating
that some Of the victims are stiu alive
Rescuers Risk Lives.
The work Of rescue IS exceedingly
dangerous. The SNOW on the mountain
side above IS stiA melting and occasion
ally large quantities become disclosed
and give way with boom that can
be heard Tor miles, and sends terror 10
the daunLlesS workers striving with
every ounce Of strength IN their bodies
70 dig though the mass Of snow, rock,
trees, and tirnbers, and get 20 where
the men, women. and children are en-
tOrbed-
List OF Known Dead
Among the known dead. whose bodies
have been identified. are:
A l. BLACKBURN, traiumast-r. Ev-
erett, Wash.
A. c. LTNGCOY. secretary 70 division
superintendent O'Neil, Everett. Wash
WALTER LEWIS. Everett. Wash.
Several undertakers with collins have
been sent 10 the scene from Everet-, the
nearest point where supplies could be
obtained last night. They VIII make the
trip by traiE as far as possible, and 90
the rest OF tire way by sleds and snow
shoes The bodies Of the dead are 70 be
nbafned and brought out on the sleds,
as IL will be many days before the entire
wreCkaEe can be cleared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
REVOLVER BULLETS
CONCLUDE ROMANCE

CHICAGO. March "A romance.
which began years ago in the little
town Of Dillonvale, Ohio. has ended
here . y a suicide and probable murder.
Frank Marsh. after probably fatally
wounding Grace Hall. shot himself and
was found dead in the apartments of
the young woman.
She had refused his plea to become his
wife. The couple are said 10 have been
sweethearts FIVE years ago in Dillonvale.
The young woman left the town, and
after a long search Marsh traced her TO
Chicago. The woman said she is mar
ried and has a child several years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
The Choicest Brands of Elgn Butter

are always obtainable Of James F.Oyster,
9th & Pa ave. and all mkts- Delicious
Creamery Butter. Soc & 40C 10. bib boxes
famous -Four Leaf Cloyer, Sl90.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
New Jersey Delegation Pro-
tests Against Food
Boards Order.
SHIPPER EXPLAINS
FATTENING PROCESS
Industry Said TO Be in Danger of
Ruin If Ruling Is
Enforced.

a delegation OF New Jersey oyster
shippers and dealers. oyer 300 strong,
representing the interests Of more than
10000 men of that State who are en-
gagged in the oyster business. appeared
in Washington today. to try to con-
vince the Department of Agriculture
that the 'foated" oyster is more pala-
table and just as hysienic as the nat
uraT oyster: and also that the oyster
interests Of New Jersey are in immi-
nent danger Of being ruined because of
an order recently issued by the board
Of food and drug inspection of the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
This order. to take effect May !. pro-
hibits the trans-shipment Of oysters
which have been '.foated." that is, oys-
tiers which have been taken from their
natural beds and put in brackish, OF
part salt and part fresh water, until
they have become cleansed and have
been inflated to twice their natural
size. The New Jersey oyster dealers
claim that, inasmuch, as customers will
not buy any but the foated oyster. the
order issued by the department is ruin
Gus to their interests.
Appointees of Governor Fort.
The delegation was headed by Charles
r. Bacon, chief of the Bureau Of Shell
Fisheries Of New Jersey, and by
commission Of practical oyster men ap-
pointed by Governor Fort, of New Jer-
sey, TO represent the oyster interests OF
that state. Walter II. Bacon is repre-
sentng Attorney General Wilson, OF
New Jersey, and the interests OF oyster
dealers and shippers, at the hearing.
7 rrrIr-r HfaNr
eau of Chemistry Of the Department OF
I Agriculture, presided during the early
part Of the morning, after which Secre-
| tary Of Agriculture Wilson took she
chair
The hearing was opened with a state
menJ Of the case made by Charles X
| Bacon, who was followed by William
| Chew. president of the New Jersey
Board of Health. Mr.. Chew testified
/ that the brackish waters in which New
1 Jersey oysters are fiOsted are free from
/ pollution of any sort.
Pumping Is Explained.
| Frank r. Austin, an oyster shipper. 81
| Tuckerton, y. j., was called as a wit
! ness by the attorney Of the New Jersey
| 0syter men, Walter y. Bacon. Mr.. AuS-
/ TIN testified that the shipper, upon re-
| moving the oyster from salt water
1 planted Il in living water for a period
I Of from twelve TO forty-eight hours. in
order that Il might become cleansed,
! and pumped" on inflated. He con-
/ tended that ''brackish water is as moth
I er's milk 10 the oyster, and strength
/ ems IL for ITS journey from water l.
/ the dealer in another State"
/ He produced some samples Of New
! Jersey oysters, some Of which mad been
! removed week ago from bTaCkish wa
! ters after being flOated, and others
i which had heen FOR seven days out OF
Salt water.
| You will see said Mr.. Austin, as
lpr Wiley and other officials from the
! Department OF Agriculture leaned over
20 scrutinize the oysters. that the
fiOated oyster is solid and frm, while
the oyster taken from salt water has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02
Through Parlor Car To Old Point Com

fort, via Washington Southern Rail
way. Richmond. and Chesapeake and
Orfo Railway week days. Leave Wash
ington Il IS A N, arrive old Point P.
NJ, Norfolk SIS ?. II. No change OF
cars. A Ia carte service.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-02

GUILDS NAINE HEADNN NJ.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne. the world Wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Gail for
fun name Look for signature r ". Grove. 25c