davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
RESULT OF RUSSELL
WILL CASE TUESDAY
Case Occupied i22 Days and is Probably
the Longest Probate Case Ever
on Record Decision on
,r,.s.a..


Boston, April a. The Russell viii
case was finished to-day and the issue
Is now with Judge lawton Tie case
has occupied l22 days and il probably
the longest probate case On record At
the conclusion Of the final arguments,
the judge announced that Be would
render his decision on Dakota DANG
claim Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
REULBAcH VERY SICK.
The Famous Chicago Pitcher Has Diph-
liberia.

ST.. Louis, April III The condition Of
E. , Reulbaeh, pitcher for the Chicago
Nationals, who # FL with diphtheria at
lis home ia this city, took a turn for
the worse yesterday. and his condition
Is considered serious. He was given q
second anti-toxin treatment yesterday
afternoon. the first treatment, given Sat
urday, failing to act satisfactorily
Realbaeh's baby daughter, from whom
Pie contracted the disease. also had
relapse Saturday night, but now ii
thought to be ont Of danger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
BIC coNrRAcr
Woodbury. company to Furnish Stone
for New York lob.

Haf1wiels April III The Woodbury.
Granite company received Saturday, the
contract to furnish the granite to be
used II the construction of the tower
Of tho new bMlding to he erected on
Nassau street New Work, BY tne Bank
ers Trust company
The building ~ u occupy q space Of
100 by 100 feet, and VIII Be 81 stories
high making The granite construction
Of the tower visible from all The lower
part Of the city and the harber
To make room for tie building a mod
ern steel structure, 20 stories high.
which was erected twelve years ago Is
to BE- torn down
This contract IL sufficient To keep
the entire plant of the company in op-
GRAFTON for several months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
MlKALES
NOT In COURT
When Case Was Called This
Afternoon
-
A MISUNDERS STAN DING
VIII Be Brought from Waterbury by
Team The Trial Will Be
gin on His Ar
rival.
A MISUNDERSTANDING

Through SOME misunderstanding the
state failed to have James Mikales in
Washington county court this afternoon
at o'clock, when his case charging him
with murder was to be brought up Dr.
w. i. Wassou, first assistant at the
State hospital at Waterbury, came to
Montpelier this afternoon but did not
bring the respondent, as he claimed he
had no right TO produce the man without
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
EXCHANGE coURTEsIEs..
italy Sent Gable Expressing Pleasure at
Rooseveles visite-Taft Replied

Porto Maurizio, Italy, April IA Sig
nor Carretti, the mayor Of the city, re-
eeived message today from Presi-
dent Taft. replying TO the cable of the
mayor acknowledging the pleasure af-
forded the people By aaying Col Roose-
welt as a guest, expressing the grati-
tude and appreciation Of the American
people ~ the reception accorded the ex-
president BY All the Italians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
THAW TESTIEIES in
SUIT FOR S93, 900
Clifford Hartridge, Suing for Counsel
Fees, Challenges Thaw's compe-
tency as Witness -Thaw De-
Mes Charges.

New York, April IL. Harry r. Thaw.
testifying to-day ii suit brought
against His mother bY Clifford ~. Hart
ridge for S93,00a counsel fees, emphaticai
w denied tile charge that he had ever
authorized the lawyers TO spend money
silencing the women Of the tenderl0in.
Thaw's competency as witness was
challenged by Hartudge. Judge Holt
ruled that the question was for the jury
to decide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
FUNERAL OF c. c. MAscoTT
Services Held This Afternoon Body
Taken to Burlington

The funeral Of Constantine G Mascot
was held at l:s0 o'clock this afternoon
from the Church Of the Good Shepard.
the Rev. VI. ]. Nj. Beattie officiating
The church was filed with friends and
relatives. Previous to this service the
service Of the Greek church was per
formed at the home IN the Eastman
block BY Greek priest from Montreal
The pail bearers were samuel Sinclair
and William oliver from the Manches-
ter Unity Odd Fellows, r z Mccarthy
and }. ]. Cayhne from the Eagles, John
Trvforis of New York and George Mani-
atty Of this city The body was taken
on the ss05 train to Burlington for In
terment beside his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
WILL COACH HARVARD.
Haughton Again Selected to Teach Foot
bail.

Cambridge, Mass, April III. The ap-
pointment 81 Percy D fIauahton, '00, AZ
Harvard football couch for tile next three
years was announced by the graduate
committee on football yesterday. Haugh-
ton has coached The team for the Inst
two years. winning one and losing the
other Of the games with Yale in that
period For three years Hnughton was
on the Harvard football team, playing
fullback and right tackle He is now
a member Of local brokerage firm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
WAS I'LL LONG TIME.
William x. Johnston Died Yesterday.
Funeral to Be Held Tuesday.

William K. Johnston died at lo:25
o'clock Sunday morning at his home on
Blackwell street, after 10 months illness
of consumption. Mr. Johnston was one
Of Barre's pioneer granite cutters. He
came here first to work vt his trade e
years arc ard for the last "a yeaxs has
lived iseTa continuously He wRa baxN
III Brean Braa. Seotstown Scotland. =
1855 He leaves To mourn his loss Bis
wife, three sons and two daughters. w
liam, r.. Robert, Allen, Helen r, All
Margaret A.. all Of whom reside at home.
He also leaves two brothers in Scotland
and one in Australia, and two sisters ii
Scotland. He was a member Of Can
Gordon, Ne. IL, O. S. c.
The funeral viii be held from the late
home II Blackwell street, Tuesday aft
crnoon at o'clock. Rev j d. MacKen
zie will ofglciate. The iRterment will be
in Hope cemetary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
SUICIDE FROM ovERsrUDY.
Dorchester Man, Student in Philadelphia
University, Found Dead.

Boston. April IT, Ernest Sanford Of
Neponset avenue, Dorchester, was found
doad 10 bed to-day with a revolver by
bis side and a woand in the right
temple He was student at the Phila
delphia university. II Is believed that
the suicide WIS the result 81 oyerstudy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
BURNS Won OVER LANG
IN Fight for Heavyweight Championship
Of Australia.

Sydney. n. S. W. April ll-The for
mer worlds champion fighter. Tommy
Burns, won q twenty round fight with
Bin Lang to-day. The decision went on
points Lang was badly punished The
fght was for the heavyweight champ
ionship Of Ausssalia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
pRIsoNERs cRUELLY TREArED
Large Forces on Way to Quell Albanian
Rebellion.

Constantinople April H. Four Turk
ism cruisers and eight torpedo boats
have steamed for the Adriatic to aid
in crushing the Albanian rebellion. The
entire army corps Is also Fastening to
the scene The cabinet has decided to
employ the entire military naval
strength BIZ the end of the week, III
necessary It Il reported that the reb.
els have ambushed the Turkish regi-
ment at Bessina and are killing most
Of the prisoners, binding and manning
others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
GIVES BIRTH 70 SON.
wife Of Springfield self-Confessed Muir
dsrer In HospitaI-

Springfield, Mass. April ll.A son
was born here yesterday in Mercy hos
pital to Mrs Minnie Amberg Spencer,
wife Of Bertram G.. Spencer. self-eon-
fessed masked burglar and murderer Of
Miss Mabel b. Blackstone. Il Springfield
school teacher whom he shot a week
ago Thursday night
Prayers Of Thanksgiving over the eap-
ture of Spencer and the end OF two
years reign Of terror, which he caused,
were made in practically all the Spring
field churches yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
Embarrasslng.

"I'll have to get another typewriter. p
said the bustling man. This one Is
constantly stopping nay dictation TO ask
how some word is spelled
That's a grest loss Of time"
II DON'T mind the time, but it inter.
feres with discipline for me to keep
saying don't know. "--W Washington STAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
rHERRIEU WAS ACQUITTED.

Brought fTom NOrth Adams On hequIsI-
ton Papers.
Hyde Park, April IL. Augustine Their
rieu. who was brought To the state from
North Adams last Thursday on req
uisition papers, was tried here Saturday
on the charge Of selling mortgaged per
sonal property without first securing a
release and having some minuted on
the records az required BY statute. The
Jury after being out but o short time
brought in a verdict Of not guilty. The
evidence showed that Therrien sold the
property to one Bisset. who assumed the
mortgage, and when Moore, the mort
gaqor, was present and agreed 10 the
sale. Moore was the complainant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11

The Vermont Marble company has put
whistle on its mills in Aiiddlebury.
This is the first business whistle in the
village since the paper mill burned in
1875.
The sun., 1910-05-22

here with many another which ou-
RrandmOthsrs never knew Some oT them
have hrims projecting over the faoe and
Offering mercitul shade 70 the ewes Others
ft closely. like babies caps. This has a
full Normandy crown. that is built on
Quaker lines, and a third has a tight fitting
crown of corded shrrinE.
Many materials are used too. Tafasa
silk. long aRo bonnet favorite, IL much
In evidence again, especially in the models
where corded shirring- and pufings ap-
pear and tho chanEeabls taifetas share
honors with the nns tone silks. This silk
sheds dust readily and has much 10 recon-
mend II, hut pongee, though less durable
and more readily soiled. is perhaps more
browning.
Moreover the pongee bonnet oonaorta
well with the ponges dust coat which N
always In high favor for hot weather
motoring. - ws find many natural tope
pOngee motor bOunstR. They are veyv
often relieved by touches of black or
color but are sometimes all in one tops
a. in the case Of the cap illustrated ber.
which has a full. close fitting crown ~
the silk bordered by a wide hand oF the
silk finely braided in self-colOr soutaobs
ROsettes of veiling set over the ears bold
long scarfs 81 tho Rauzs veilinR.
some good looking hornets In tha
ponzee color ara of a straw that lnoks
like fine rama or in this straw and poDV.o
combined. The straw sheds dust h In
perviouz IN weather and can be baDdl.l
more or less Ike cloth. IN Il has obtains,l
a popularity but can hardly be- called bean
tihiL
Fascinating hounsts 0f IaRbovn 4,
shapes familiar to our grandmotb.r.
with velvst or silk quilted around the
face and used fnF strings, aEs shown -
ous importer. and tina same housa bas
delightful cioss fitting bonnsts Of som.
fale ooiOred straw entirely covered nv
veils of the same tone. The veil IA shirr.d
around the front Of tho bonnet undsr /.
'hres inch facing oF fold Of Persian sllF
which folds h1ok over ths bonnst sdes.
Persian gauzs shiFrsd. o0Fdsd and maSa
over a soft taiTstA foundation is the ma
tsrial for one pictursaqUs bonnet with a
facing of black NEXT the face.
A good deal q black and whlts chaoheJ
ziik i' used by thS nilllnsrs Tor Ilttls motor
hats. a tO'Soh Oi vivid color almost alvuv-
relieving the black and white. Brilliant
green or blue h tho usual color n0te ana
frequently the color h used not only IN a
band and chouE but IN the shirrsd aatIn
bride made OVER elastic and worn beneath
she chin. These chin strap apDsar uDon
hatn and b0nnuts of yariou, tyBHs. but
The sun., 1910-05-22
BURMA A WOMANS LAND.
% ARerds the sex Mpch FrUoasm an
NIaay OppSrtunities.

For the womaA Burma is a vertabl4
heaven on earth No country elseWher,
furnishes her more fFeedgm. more op-
portunity. Even Occideatal couAkElss can
not vie with Burma IN ths Fespest, Mr.
Burma Ouishines everybody and eysfy
thing. Moreover. she Is ubiaaitoaa.
You find her here. there and eyeEywhere.
You stop at the ieweiry stOre o0Rtainlng
millions Of dollars worth Of pearls and
rubies and precious tones, and the per-
son In charge Of the establishment b =
woman. The salespeopls are also women
You TO TO a fruit stand and Il is q woman
who own and conducts is and sells yea a
banana or a mango.
Az nIlruad stations a Burmese woHnh
sells you the tickets and q fair daughter
Of the land s ready 20 take your dictAtlOh
3 nd do your typewrittng u you are looking
FOR an amanuensia. Tbs Burmese woman
y not only an efficient business woman
but q good mother. Her duties a. lnOfher
and merchpnt do not interfere with each
Added TO her superior intelligence ihe
Burmese woman has good looks. She has
EYES Oi q deep loud black gr brOgn
bordering on black. Tha forehead h usually
high and we'll filed out and there = puriiy
Of expression about tho face Her hesd
10 oval and shapely. this e1ect being hetghi'
ensd w the manner In which she dlesess
hsr hslr in big Knot On top q esr I,.,s s,sa
Jacket With large sleeves: the lower par
Of the body h covered BY . single hglfhi
silk petticOat, which also n tight litine
and displays the figure Ike . modern sheatA
skirt.
The sun., 1910-05-22

sporting attire Gs thS oOwAry duh.
oAmlno. &C.
ThssS blanket coais are ShoWn IN an
c0lora. and where q ward coat is heedssi
arc admirable. They are made out o,
the SOFT. thick blankseing used EoE Rns
stsamsr rugs. With plaid on the wronF
side. and some models FoeAin the firing.
q the steamer rug around tho bottom
The plaid lining usually forms collar and
CUTS.
Black and WhitS checked Woollsns
particularly In the broken cats 20,
ohsck. are favored motor coat material
and here again II often found q relieving
note Of bright blue or green. sparinsy
used with black.
Tie mohair or brilllantins dust onas
deserves msntion because Of la sps.,..
didly ueilitarian qualities. and il made
In good designs. but h never considered
modiah. Nothing else as
cool IL as practical. and this makes many
women choose the mOhAir coat for nArd
wear In midsummer. even though pOnEees
and Iinsns are more alluring.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Portable; but a certain note % quaint
plqlancy has orept into Il Artists IN
dress have, a. motoring became more and
more general. devoted time and effort 10
the problem Of motor clothes. and grad,
ualiy they have achieved clever CON-
promises between beauty aud utility. have
demonstrated that motor hats aud motor
coats in order 20 be comfortable and
practical need not be unbeautiiul.
Naturally tho impetus of the move
ment has carried many designers over
into exaggsration and caricature. par
ticularly IN the province Of the motor
hat and motor bonnet; and as isalways the
case the women who can least afford
to take liberties with their looks are the
most apt 20 take up the extreme and eccen .
trio models. Quaintness does not sit be-
The sun., 1910-05-22

over the faon or merely over the hack
and sides of the head. according 10 tho
Wearer's preferences.
Carrier. who has always loved the
quaint and picturesque in millinery and
h revelling In motor headwsaF. has a
model which is admired In raris. Il 10
modelled on the headdress of the Middle
Ages. the long pointed cap fitting closely
about the face which you ses in pictures
Of the fair Claudes and Bertbes and Mar
guorites % far on days. This shape
though lees eEnEgsratsd than hsoriginal
headdreas. Carrier makes In fns straw,
with heavier straw or vrivpt or satin
lolds neat the face and with a vol ahr0ud-
The sun., 1910-05-22
ADVICE ON MEDICINE TAXING.
FollowIng Direetisns--Ths Caro- OG DsR.
Eerous FluAas.
FROM tAs ROuiA'S cOmpaaiOA

FROM he AoHfAg Com p0naoh.
When one observes the general attitude
Of the public at large. even mnoh Of the h.
alrantsd aud intelligent public. on the
subject Of medicine taking the wonder =
that more people do not perish Of their 0un
folly.
IL d 10 be supposed that whsn a physician
praacFibss = drug he. and he alone. =
equipped 10 know what he pFsacFibes, what
for and how much and how often Il should
be taken. II may be. Il often b. q danger.
oua poison II taken IN excess or AZ the
wrong time or In the wrong combinaeian,
and yet, although Il seems Incredible. ona
continually finds otherwise Intelligent TER
aOns arguing that II q spoonful does good
the process 0f cure may be FASTENED hy a
spoonful and q half or that having forge.
ten the medicine tho day before double
dO.es to-day will help them 20 catch IN, o.
that although the writing on the bottla
savs before meala- they never can remen-
Der Il tIll they have finished eating.
There are also the ridiculous peuOns
Who seem 70 think that they can hasten mat
tsrs by taking q patent medicine or some
thing that helped them 80 much once BE-
fore or a prescription that friend recon-
mended az the same time that they are
taking the medicine prescribed by a ply
slcian. but Of course without saying any.
thing about it to him.
He, poor man. may be wonderinR way
certain drug should be failing Of Ia t1-
peCted eEect or perhaps acting IN soms
curious manner unknown 10 science Some
times he even writes bewilderod lettsn "a
the medical papen telling Of mysleEigns
patlent he has encountered who has proved
o be utterly unrespOnsive 10 the action Of
some well proved drug OF who has reacted
in q new and terrifying manner.
The sins Of omission are as frequent a.
those Of commission end the sins of care
Issrness are the most frequcHt and the most
danRprous Of all. There h no excuse for tho
person whO leaves medicine bottles around
where children can reach them OF who has
the carbOlic acid or the ammonia on the
washing stand. A few simple rules in this
rega ri can bs made and kept by every ohs:
let there nv an inaccessible shelf for med-
cine bottles wherever there are children.
Never rour out and drink from any bottls
until the Directions have been Rad. Always
keep dangefOus fuids. such ~ strong am
monia. oarbOlic acid. insect poisans and he
like. in corrugated bottles.
The sun., 1910-05-22

have offered an endless varsity and Il Ia not
possible thar all the models should 10
beautiful or that all should be- beoom-
ing 20 every woman. Certainly among
the many models every woman can hnd
something pretty. practical and beoom-
inG You have 10 Out search with faith
and good iudgment-and a fair supply
NJ money, Tor some of these piCturssque
motor hqnnets come high.
u 10 hard ~ tell where N bsgin IN
description Of s,iCh headWear. Anunbsr
1f the litiIs street hats worn this spring
arg exceedingly seruoaabls for motor
veal sitting how down on the head ss
ihav 40 MODE without hrm fp r.irh
the wind aud 1itsu trimmed merely uy
The sun., 1910-05-22

up Gloss against the crown AZ ono side
are more becoming but leas practical
For motoring n hat that sta SqnaFely
on the head and low on the head without
any tilt % sithsr sido 10 the IDEAL shape.
Il h easily kept In place By pins and veil,
does not pull or tip and end BY being
rakishly askew; and though II is less
becoming at the starr than a hat Of more
irregular line there la a tremendous
s1'i-fa"ii'u tn feeling that your bat u
securely anchored aud immg, aJic during
The sun., 1910-05-22

ing Il all. and drawn down In soft folds
from ths peak oa the cap.
Caps or hats Of oOarss straw Citing the
head closely. like an inverted bowl tied
on with ribbon Soarfs which start from
soft chOuK az each side Of the cap. are
becoming 10 q certain childish typo Of
face. areextreusly comfortable and admit
of sWathing the head thoroughly and
effectively in a veil.
Il IL In tho bonnet that the designers
Of motor millinery have revolled this
season. Every old time bonnet shape 10
The sun., 1910-05-22

the run and win maintain Ito digninod
polss until the jourusy's end.
A little hat sketchsd for this page h
q good and conservative model. the
round turban lines being broken by the
closs brim Of heavier straw. over which
a tab of velvet buttons down on each
side. These tabs hold the veil. which 10
The sun., 1910-05-22

some soft clinEing drapery. SWathed
in a veil. such a hat win answer every
purpose Of ordinary motOEingb but since
even a veil can not keep a motor hat
from soon looking battered and dusty
and demoralised It is we'll not 20 SacTiflce
a street hat and 10 have something
devoted entirely 10 motor purposes and
The sun., 1910-05-22

comingly upon every woman. and some
of the motor bonnet and face combina-
tions seeu In tho cars this season arr sights
n make angels weep, but such failures
must be charged up % the individual
woman and perhaps the unscrupulous and
persuasive saleswoman.
The designers are not at fault They
The sun., 1910-05-22

shirred around the back Of the turban
Another clever hat IL a draped sultsna
tlrhan of fine supple braid in a duh rosa
tone. Where the folds are drawn together
at the left side of the front there is set a
cluster oi smoky gray feather pompons.
and from under these starts a full veil
Of gray chiffon, which may he adjusted
The sun., 1910-05-22

designed especially to resist the wear
and tear
Many Of tho small. closs shapes
worn with street costume are in
other materials and differently trimmed
among the favorits motor models All
the little flower pot and jam pot shapes
are admirably suited for motor
wear provided they ara becoming a
very important proviso. for these shapes
are becoming Ia few women.
The small hat shapes with hrim turned
The sun., 1910-05-22

you w@ar Tor an open car You don't
dress Tor visits Or shopping a. you would
dress for country run ur a long tour.
but even Tor touring tho prsscFil,ed Coz
tune 10 not - seveTe us t 1ncs was
@Aaalqi be seTyiUeaB.e. shlpshape. cDrg-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
cHrTRCH NOTICES.

Unitarian Church, Rev. E. Q. ). Us
good pastor. Service every Sunday at
Ia. .3O Sunday school at 1l45. Theme
for next Sunday. WEAKNESS in Well
Doing. All are welcome.
The Universalist church, Rev. d. r.
Trout. pastor. Divine worship at 1890
a. M. with sermon. Sunday school l! 40
a. m. Preaching service at Guilford Cen
ter, D. m. Mission Circle has been post
poned one week.
The Sunday morning service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at l0.45, sub
iect. Mortals and Immortals. The We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
AZ The reading room is open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons from
to 5 o'clock. All are welcome. Emerson
building, Elliot street.
Methodist Episcopal Chuch, Frederick
A. Wells, pastor. Preaching Service
Sunday morning at 1890. Subject of
tbe sermon will be The Secret of Hearing
Gods Voice. Bible School at L M. Ep-
worth League service at $50 in the au-
ditorium. The usual service following
this will be omitted to permit all to at
tend the union service at the Centre
church addressed by DIR. Banks. Glass
meeting Tuesday night at 7.3O. General
prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.9o