davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard lvers' Dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers entertained at
dinner Thursday evening In honor OF
Mr.! William g, Irwin. The table was
ornamented with roses and smilax.
Covers were laid for sixteen. After
dinner bridge whist was played until
late hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

Pat Doolan was the bravest, hand.
somest, quickest witted. most reckless
barebrained scamp III Ireland. Every
body knew Pat. and every one who
knew him loved him He was always
getting into trouble. and his facility
for doing 50 was equaled By bis tai
ents for getting out again. His hair
was red and curly, his complexion soft
and peachy as that Of q girl. but he
was strong and why and not afraid Of
the devil himself.
Pat was an freshman and a patriot
from the crown Of his head to the sole
Of his foot. He was always getting In
the way OF the British officials, who
willy nilly were obliged 10 stumble
over him, and that meant that he was
constantly being brought up before a
magistrate for some breach Of the
law But the magistrates and the
bailiffs all loved him so well that they
we're always either letting him OF
openly or conniYIng at his escape from
justice The trouble is that Pats escaa
pades were always connected with
some movement against British rule,
aud In this he had large proportion
Of the people with him.
But when the rebellion OF II came
on and failed Pat, who had given the
government more trouble than any
other ten rebels, was tried found
guilty OF treason and sentenced to be
hanged. There was great lamentation
through the country at Pats fate. and
in those parts where he was personally
known had the people not Just failed
at one rebellion they would have start
ed another to save him.
Pat continued TO crack hts jokes, eat
all that was given him good things
came for him in basketfuls to the jail
land drank the health Of his iailers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
Education Versus tuberculosis.

"The latest and the most helpful note
sounded III the civilized worlds cam
paign against the white plague, Is the
education Of American school-children
to avoid tuberculosis asserts the Wom-
ans Home Companion for April
"The campaign itself may Be de-
ecribed as dual movement On the
one hand are arrayed notification, reg
istration and aggregation Of those faint
ed with tuberculosis. and on the other.
education and prevention for the un-
tainted The greatest Of these is the
education Of the rising generation who
through this means. may live to see
tuberculosis stamped out Of all civilized
countries,
ESQ, while municipal governments and
private charities are wedding ont cases
which have spread the disease. supply-
ing outdoor sanatoria for the durable
aud refugees for tile incurahle, half 4
dozen powerful agencies are pushing the
sane and sensible campaign Of ednca.
tion among school.children, with view
to eliminating the disease entirely in
the generations To come
"Ihe one preventive Of tuberculosis
IS right living The place to teach
right living IS ia the schools
Twenty million children attend
school in the United States. Twenty
million children are we'll worth saving
as wen as mentally And
il twenty million children Of this gem
Grafton are taught how not to have tu-
befeuloss. the disease viii not exist
for the next generation.
"1'hs most active agencies at work
In large cities for the salvation Of the
children are. the board Of health, the
public schools athletic league eo-opera-
tion with the board Of education. the
associates and private on or
ganized charities like the Association
for the Control and Prevention of Tu-
hereulosis When these four agencies
work ii harmony results are Immediate,
electric
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

when a bottle was struggled ID with
the rest AS the day approached for
bis execution knots Of his friends gath
erred and debated different methods Of
saving him Some talked OF rescue,
but rescues are seldom successful. es-
pecially when those appointed to carry
out a sentence are. prepared to resist
the rescuers No one could learn
whether any Of the plans proposed
would be undertaken There were
those who looked knowing and those
who were full OF light and those
whose close tongues--an unusual thing
for an Irlshman-gave the impression
that they were "stili waters running
deep" But the day for the execution
came round, and there was no evil
ience Of any well defined plan to save
Pats life.
Though as many Of Pats friends as
wished were permitted to be present
at the hanging. there were plenty IL.
officials within call to prevent the pos
slbility Of interference with the carry
ing out Of the sentence. Indeed. there
were not more than half dozen Of
those who loved Fat gathered about
the seaffold and they we're there with
cart to remove the body after 1t bad
been taken down.
Pat ascended the seaffold with
iaunty step. Eileen AfcKenna, bis
sweetheart at the time had sent him
a tremendous flower. which he wore
in his buttonhole; his hair had been
carefully attended to, though no brush
could get the kinks out Of it, and be
wore beautiful smile. He approach.
ed the rope. examined Il. tested It to
discern whether 1t would hold. then
tried to get the loop over his head.
y can't DO Il" he said. and If
could / wouldn't hang with any con-
venience, for the rope Is too short. /
demand my rights to be hanged safely,
and there's no safety in that gallows
at all, at all"
Taking cuddy pipe and some to-
baceo from bis pocket be rubbed the
latter between the palms Of his hands,
filed his pipe scratched a match on
his leg and began to smoke.
The sheriff called some one to Inn
prove the gaIlows, and Pat smoked
and pictured to him IN words what an
inhuman calling was his. Il forgive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
WELL KNOWN LAWYER.
Thomas H. Mcleod Of Middlebury Died
Yesterday.

Thomas H. Mcleod Of Middlebury Died
Yesterday.
MiddIehury. April O. Thomas II. Nc
Leod, a prominent lawyer Of this town.
died at his home here yesterday OF
old age and an attack Of grip, from
which he had been suffering for some
time He was horn in Elizabeth N VI
in 1923, and prepared for Middlebury
college which he entered. and was grad
uated in 1864. teaching school for two
years Immediately following his grad
uation. lie then studied law with Hon.
Horace Seymour and in 1852 was adj
mitted to the har From 1874 to 1878
he was registrar Of probate for Addi-
son county aud was master in cham
Gerry during his entire practice Of law
Ha was ! Justice If the peace for 25
years
In 1863 he wss member Of the
United States civil commission At Mem-
phis, Tenn, and IN 1864 he en-.
rolled with Company II second regi-
ment Of the Tennessee militia He was
fine mathematician and wrote sew
eral treatises On various mathematical
subjects. n 1886 he married Miss
Martha Holc0mh, who died several years
ago
The funeral win be held at the Epis-
eopal church IN this town on Monday
afternoon, at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

We for what you're eoin to do TO
me-" said Pat hut dye think YEN
be forgiven By our patron saintf l
have an idee that the hottest part of
purgatory is kept for those who make
Twin BY stretchin necks and chop
pin OF heads. As for me. don't men
ton Il. wouldn't erudge you the pay
yen cit for maxim me q corpse for a
lmnder years Of life"
The sheriff was much affected by
this address aud said he'd rather Pat
would hang him than he hang Pat
@How hong must | be hanginY ask
ed Pat.
'rThe law says an hour"
"Well. thin. get at it It's an hour
before supper. III be too early for It
III this world. and | don't want to be
too late for 1t IN the other"
AS the rope was adjusted Pats
friends crowded up on to the scaa'old
10 bid him g8odby when he was
swung or be fell against one Of them
-purposely 70 the way-which some
what broke the fall, when It was over
The sheriff turned his back, and while
doing SO Pats friends somewhat re-
neved the strain on his neck by hold
ing him up By the waistbaud But
this they were only enabled to 90
&ben the sheriff was NOT looking
At the end Of an hour timed By set
back watches the body was let down,
put in coffin and rlin over rough
road in a cart This was intended To
bring Pat to bis senses And il did
He sat up in his coffin and cried at the
top Of his voice:
'tHurrah for ould Ireland|
That night Pats wake occurred. with
Pat for chief mourner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
ANOTHER CRITICISM.
Pans Papers Attack Roosevelt for Re-
ceiving Free Masons.

Pans Papers Attack Roosevelt for Re-
eeiving Free Masons.
Paris, April .. Mr.. Rooseyelts recep.
ton OF Free Masons IA Rome has called
forth criticism from a SECTION Of 7he
royalist and Catholic press The Gaulais
says that the incident jnstifes the pie.
cautions adopted by the Vatican, for 1t
indicates that M Roosevelt probably
would have received the Masons after
his Audience with the pope had such 40
audience taken place passing from The
Vatican "a the Masonic ehisfs with the
appreciation Of tie sovereign poatiff
Tire Eclair. accuses Air. Roosevelt II
wresking the vengeance 81 disappointed
tourist and furnishing en nnmatelul
papaeY hY bowling down before ore idol
q Masonry" Tie paper ii addition e
long and Violently werded editorial
publishes speeial dispatch from Vienna
in which the claim Is made that the Hoe
prnment has adopted extraordinary pre-.
cautions 20 prevent MI Roosevelt max
ing breaks similar to those which be
made in Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
Knox and McVeagh Don't In
tend to Leave Cabinet
CABINET IS NOT FAILING
Both Gentlemen Say They Are Not Con
sidenng Rezigning Their ofices--No
Indications Of Changes in
Washington.

Washington April 9.-'I hive no IN
tention Of retiring from President Taft's
cabinet declared Secretary MacYeagh
yesterday
Il do not know the source Of the ru.
mors which are being circulated through
she press. but they are entirely without
foundation
Flat denials were made in all official
directions Yesterday Of another crop Of
cabinet resignation nlmors, this time
dealing with Secretary Knox and Secre-
tary MacYeagh.
President Taft said be knew nothing
Of contemplated reeignations hy these
or other cabinet officials and shortly
after this direct statement. Secretaries
Knox and MacVeagh both made deninls,
toe former verbally but strongly, on his
way into the executive Offices to at
tend the regular cabinet meeting and
the latter both formally and informal
~
Mr.. MacVeagh not only gave out
written statement but personally de.
clared that ma did not have the least
intention Of resigning now OF IL the near
future, SO far as he could see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
STRONGER Than Tor Years.
A Perfume Garden.

"A very little space win suffice to
raise the sweetest Of Che perfume plants
this term being understood to mean
those plants which in their flower,
branch or root furnish permanent
fragance, in form Immediately avail
able for use.g says Grace Tabor IN Won
ans Companion for April.
Lavender comes at once to every
ones mind in this connection, the
famed sweet lavender Of ancient linen
room and press being probably the most
widely known Of al these plants, fanil-
Jar even to those who have little idea
how it grows.
eThe seed is listed, but IL is better
to buy the plant already started, for
seedlings DO not run true TO variety.
The lavendula vera IS the true sweet
lavender; give it an open. light. rath-
Fl dry soil and full sunlight. and free
air
TT Is shruhby and grows from two
to three feet high its blossoms come
in July and August, and are exquisite
" fragrant Cut the flower stalks with
plenty Of the surrounding green the
fragrance is in green corolla and even
in leaf and branchin clear weather, in
early flower, and early in the morning
before the dew is OF the plant, and
hang Immediately to dry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

ffY FEEL we'll, never felt better;
/ thanks for your attention and Pc
runa.
II Will be glad 10 do ali can In the
way Of advancing the sale o. your val
liable medicine.
IT do think Peruna the best medicine
/ have tried at any time.
"since / began taking Peruna we
have never been withoutit.
~ really believe that every woman in
the world ought 70 have Peruna on
hand all the time; for II she gets tired,
Peruna refreshes herg II she gots nerv-
Gus, IL soothes her; II respondent, IL
cheers and invigorates.
sit IS constant friend TO the nursing
mother, both for herself and for her
child, and finally whom old ago comes
on, no medicine on earth is Of greater
efficacy to the woman.
surely, Pcruna IL the woman's
friend .n-Mas. Z. @. EvERLT, 2l03
Franklin ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stronger Than Tor Years.
Mrs. Caroline sundheirner, Clarlzs,
Louisiana, writes.
ssI am feeling quite well now. can
work again and am stronger than I
have been for years, and do believe
that Peruna saved my life. I viii adj
wise all ! can to take your medicine"
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
Both Houses of Rhode Island
Legislature Have Now Acted
FAVORABLY ON CHARTER
Act Incorporating Southern New England
Railroad Passed at Providence.
The Senate Vote Was
Unanimous,

Providence, r. Il. April B.. by unani.
nous vote. the Senate yesterday passed
the act Incorporating the Southern New
England Railroad company, an auxiliary
branch Of the Grand Trunk Railway com.
psny
If signed by Governor Pothier, the
bill which was passed unanimously BY
the House Thursday win give Rhode
Island connection with-the sea
The bill passed yesterday was a sub
stitute for the original charter act. draft
ed by The House COMMITTEES on incor-
porations Last tuesday and tayorably
passed BY the douse Thursday.
This substitute fixes more definitely
the location q the proposed line than
did the original bill adding that the
line in Rhode Island. instead Of going
at definite point on the state line be-
tween Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
should begin where the proposed Massa-
chusetts section Of the new road cuts
the state line II also made mandatory
that The line entering Providence shall
run into or through The cities Of W0on-
socket. Pawtueket and Providence
The bill prohibits the establishing Of
grade crossings in any city or across
any state highway. but II does permit
the establishment Of grade crossings in
towns with the consent Of the town
council.
Although the New Haven road at FIRST
opposed the charter, It later withdrew its
opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
MoNEY ZOE vERMoNr seHooL.
Good Sum Promised to Troy Confer
ence Academy.

Saratoga n. ". April a--At mass
meeting Of the students and alumni
Of the Troy Conference academy att
Poultney vt, held last night in con.
nection with the sessions of the Troy
Methodist conference. now in progress
here. gifts to the institute totalng
s37 900 were announced, conditional up
on the fund being increased 20 $4,000.
d. y. II. Coleman Of Albany, financial
representative Of the academy, ex-
pressed the opinion that the entire
amount would be raised State Sem
tor Edgar r. Braekett. member Of
the board Of trustees, presided at the
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
IS BasebaIl Dc acreat Ameriean eams7n

Hugh s. Fullerton, in his excellent
baseball article in the April American
Magazine, writes
Up to 4 few years ago March 18th
was a great day with the training
camps Of 81 major league clubs. fol on
that day the Irish ara Dutch met in
the iiercest struggle Of the season. But
baseball has become too cosmopolitan.
No longer can the Harp and Carp mo.
nopolize the great American game, and
the ST. Patrick's day contest has been
genrally abandoned because the Irish
were forced to line up like this: Denit-
RUS, ]. f.; Mike, G. f.; Ole, SIS; Pierre,
3bi kzysxki, III; Kicking Mule, 2b.,
Israel r Il; Colorado Madura, q; Mae.
Gregors p"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
coNFEssEs $4,000 THEFT.
Arrested in Baltimore, Admits
Stealing Bugher Jewels.

Baltimore, Md, April 9. Clarence
Hewlett, who. ON March q. stole dia-
monds and other iewelry, valued at $50,
600, from Mrs Frederick Bugher, wife
Of the deputy police commissioner 81
New York, while she was visiting in
Washington, was arrested here Thurs
day while attempting to sell one Of the
stolen gems He nade confession ~
police officials About $4,000 worth 81
diamonds were found on him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

also used Cutic1ra Resolvent and the
treatment was continued Tor about three
weeks. AZ tho end Of that time ! was
able to be lbout the house. entirely
cured. and have felt no i'll effects since.
would advise any person suffering
from any form q skin trouble 70 try the
Cuticura Remedies as | know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning lli2
Salina ST., Watertown. n, " April IL
fo0oft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

a4tNe from utttl ln lttN
and for six weeks con-
fined 10 my bed. Dur
ing that time / suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After Being given up BY
my dO0tor / was adj
yised 10 try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Culi-
cura Soap and applica-
tiou Of Cuticura Oint-
guant I h1fovnsl the Hrek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
URGE TARIFF COMMISSION.
Certain Republicans in Congress Believe
Action Would Be Good Politics.

Seftaln Republicans IN Congress beileve
Action Would Be Good Politics.
Washington April o. Inspired BY The
attitude Of the Indiana Republican con
vention towards the tariff law. and Rep.
resentatiye Foss' success in the recent
Massachusetts congressional election, the
Republican advocates 81 tariff commits
sion are determined TO press their cause
before the adjournment Of the present
session OF Congress They declare That
the Payne-AldTieh bin IS 50 manifestlv
falling to meet tile demands 81 The coun
try that the Republicans must do some.
thing to place themselves on betteA
basis, and contending that al the argu.
menta are favorable TO 4 commission as
promising the only possible scientific re
vision 81 the tariff viii take the drst
favorable opportunity to press for ae
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
CutiCuraS Soap
Soothing, Cooling. Refreshing
for Tender Skins.

Because OF les delicate, emollient,
sanative. antiseptie properties derived
from Cuticura, united with the purast
Of saponaceous ingredients and most
refreshing of flower odors. Cuticura
Soap is unriyailed for cleansing. preserv-
ing and purifying the skin. scalp, hair
and hands FOR dispelling itching irrita-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
clogging ~ the pores. the cause 81 many
dlsnguring facial eruptions. All who
delight ia q clear skin. soft, white hands,
a clears wholesome scalp and live, glossy
hair, will and that Cuticura Soap realizes
every expectation.
Cutlcura Soap f96H1 r1ticuFa OlutmFnt t50c
and Cufleufa Reealyrnt t50c Tor "a she iorm of
Chocolate Coatcd PMS ese per s.li q eul are sQd
throughout thc world Potter Drug chem Corp !.
sole rfops 80 C1lun1us ave Hpstau. Mast
m t-peRe Cutchra Book mailed Ifee kiyins
description. treatment ana cure % ekin affections
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
SUGAR TRUST In CONTEMPT.
Fined $500 for Not Producing It's Books
for Federal Grand Jury.

New York, April o. Judge Lacombe
Of the United States circuit court yes
terday adiudged the American Sugar Re-
timing company in contempt Of court and
fined tile corporation $500 The contempt
consisted in the failure to respond 10 the
subpoena calling for the production Of
two books Of account before the federal
grand Jury Thursday The company
based its refusal to respond to the sub
poems on the ground That there were
legal and constitutional questions in
volved and that it proposed to appeal
from the order Of the court directing the
submission Of the books.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
COUNTERFEIT Plant FOUND.
The Police of New Haven, Conn, Make
Important Arrest.

New Haven, Conn, April 9. Follow
ing the arrest here o. George M. Hall.
Ell alias Allard, search 81 Ills rooms
at 27s Water street disclosed one of the
most complete eounterfeiting plants ever
found in the city There were monlds
and dies Of excellent workmanship for
ten cent pieces and quarters and guam.
titv Of sheet silver and plates for one.
two and five-dollar bills, and silk
threads, similar to those used by the
The city has been flooded
with counterfeit dimes and quarters
lately ard the police are searching for
the passers Of the coins. Other arrests
are expected to follow soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
WILL NOT FIGHT.
Peru and Ecuador Hardly Likely to
Clash. Thinks Williams.


London April q Henry Williams, the
confidential agent for tile government of
Ecuador who Is now "a London. received
yesterday the following cablagram from
President Alfaro 81 Ecuador;
The turbulent manifestations at
Onto and Lima b % manner interpret
the sentiment Of tie majority in tie
two countries nor the pacific intentions
of the respective governments The dif
ferenees have been submitted for dipl0-
matte action. Which IL directed TO avoid
war. Negotiations have been initiated
for direct settlement through media
ton sby the United States government.
The commissioners viii meet III Wash
iugton (sienedj Eloy Alfaro.
Mr.. Williams thinks that il may be
assumed that there IS not
the least probability o. Ecuador aud
Peru going to war over their boundary
dispute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
no - UP coLLIER,s cHARGE.

Bar Association Of Seattle to Investigate
Ballinger's Conduct.
Seattle April 9.-A special meeting Of
the Seattle Bar association has been
called for next week TO take action on
the charges Of unprofessional condition
made against Richard a. BallinRer.
member 81 the association. by Golfers
Weekly A committee investigated the
charges six years ago and exonerated
Mr. Ballinger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
Magazine Repierp
says That vauasvIIIe Is pseayIng.

Says That Vaudeville Is Decaying.
The April American Maeazine con-
iains 4 terrific roast On the molcrn
vaudeville show The charge IS that
vaudeville Is both vulgar and stupid
The article Is entitled The Decay Of
Vaudeville Numerous Illustrations are
cited 81 good clean entertainers. who
used to Be- welcome on the vaudeville
stage but are now rejected both by the
public and by the managers
viii Roosevelt Help the Insurgents
When he Gets Home7
Ray stannard Baker, writing in the
April American Magazine. makes few
pfaphesins about @The Impending Rooae.
yelt when that national -hero returns
from Africa Writes Mr.. Baker
ut is safe to say. then. that RoOse-
welt viii feel the pulse Of the country
pretty carefully there ~ Oyster Bay
before be acts He win have ont an
sorts Of people 70 talk 10 him; he will
see many newspapers and magazines And
when Ia does speak he win speak with
kAt1 fRHAH - sAN tAAtAA HFfssAt a7t ~ NJ
cen Judge his future BY the cast Of his
past
And the people in this country are
progressive pnitieallYi they are insnr-
gent against the ola party rule against
Adrehsm and Csunonism. They are
for a more direct government BY the
people, and for a better governmental
control of wealth There are 10 two
opinions about this And Roosevelt i
also progressive, By temperament. by
conviction, and as political policy.
Not long before his administration
closed Congressman Gardner, az AIassa
headed 4 small committee to
see Mr. Roosevelt and ask him # ne
could not help the progressives ia their
fight on the Cannon rules in the House
Gardner Is a son-in-law Of
Senator Lodge The president said to
him:
Gardner. you and ! are in much the
same position Your father in-law and
MY son-in-law don't approve Of as ra1
icals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-31

All kinds Of fresh vegetables, eel
cry, onions, spinach and pumpkins, at
the Winnemucca Mercantile Co.