davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

fights and becomes a tonic a sustaining
substance that raises the efficiency Of
the body above that which we are ac-
eustomed TO consider normal The ex-
perimenter dednced this from the feet
that IN repeating o given physical exer-
else, after an interval Of rest, the body
shows greater capacity than in initial
effort, indicating that there has been an
0ycrprodnction for the moment, OF the
antidote to fatigue caused by the first
exercise of the muscles, and that Il
has become stimuant.
Dr. Meichardt first recovered the sup
posed polsons Of fatigue from the mus
eles Of animals exhausted by WEAKNESS.
"a difficult technical process was nee
essary to this end, but accomplished
Us purpose after considerable exper-
iment Obtaining finally o highly ar
tive substance in crystal form he found
that be could produce a genuine fatigue
ia creatures inOculated with III Even
death was brought about ia some cases
by means Of such incubation. BY in
iecting then, the serum Of animals
treated with the fatigue toxin into the
blood of other animals he found that the
latter acquired a surprising faculty Of
resisting fatigue. and even when doses
Of the fatigue toxin, which would have
been fatal to the unprotected animal,
were administered to those 80 treated
with serum, they showed little or no
injury as result. From nshall We
Never Grow Tired - IN the March Tech
meal World Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Too Much Love
BY OSCAR COX
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association

While serving with my regiment as
surgeon at Manila received a letter
from my old friend Dick Thurston at
Batavia, Java, asking me IL It would
be possible for nae to come down and
see him. He was IN, and despite the
fact that he was taking the best care
OF himself be didn't get any better.
Couldn't obtain leave even fer a
few days?
/ succeeded in getting leave. and
/ found Dick Thurston on coffee
plantation, where he bad gone some
months before IN the interest Of an
American grocery concern He was
llving with a Javanese family, consist
ing Of mother. a daughter some
twenty-five years old and several chill
dren. The young woman was attend.
ing TO the patients wants. Indeed, she
had the whole care Of bin.
Dick was suffering from malignant
dysenteFy | PIT him under treatment
but got no response A couple Of days
after / began he was as bad Is ever.
What puzzled me was that his trouble
was intermittent AT one time be
would appear SO well that ! couldn't
believe there was anything the matter
with him. THEN. when / was congrau-
lating myself that be was going to
come out Of It, down be would 50
again. As for the drugs | gave him,
they appeared to have no effect what.
ever
hadn't been attending him long be-
fore | discovered that the JaYanese
girl who nursed BIN was in love with
him. This set me to thinking. | had
seen an extract somewhefeI think It
was Ia a newspaper from an old
Dutch report stating that when q
Jayanese woman takes i fancy to an
European she win either have him or
poison him If she gets the chance
Might not this be case III pointl
without saying anything to Dick !
resolved to watch her She was very
regular ii bringing In bis meals, and
on several occasions when she did SO
/ concealed myself in closet, keep
ing my eve to a nail hole, But Il she
was poisoning his food she didn't do it
when she gave It to him.
aDick, / said to my patient your
nurse loves you"
eYou don't mean itg he exclaimed.
astonished
aHave YOU been making love 70
herY9F
II have never thought Of such
thing
nave yen any objection to doing
soY
Dick demurred, but az ! told him ]
had theory connected with his IN
ness be hnaliy consented. The next
time she was with him Tie called her
to aim, took her hand 10 his and told
her that her kindness was winning
his heart. she did not object to q
caress and went away looking very
happy.
The next day Dick was better
told him to keep up bis lovemak-
ing for few days and he did SO,
with the result that bis Improvement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

A clergyman, noticing the simple APP
pearance OF the couple he had just
married, decided to give them 4 few
words OF advice.
He explained 10 the young man his
duties as a husband and then told the
young lady how abe should conduct
herself, winding 10 with The old in
junction that she must look 10 her hus-
band for everything and, forsak1ng IA.
ther and mother. follow him wherever
he went
The bride appeared very much trou.
bled at this and faltered cut:
Must / follow him to every place
he gosss"
eyes," said the clergyman. ~you
must follow him everywhere until
death doth you part"
sGraciousr7 cried the girl. III had
known that before / would never have
married q postman g'--Spare Moments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
LAMA DEPOSED AS
RULER OF TIBET
Statement By Picking covernment--Ae-
euses Fugitive Potentate Of Or
gaining a Revolt--Tibetans
10 Elect bis Successor.

Pekinq Feb 60 The Chinese govern.
ment has dcpoaed Dalai Lama AZ head
81 the IihetaH government and n an
official abatement issued yesterday, ex-
plains Us notion % fhe ground Chat
The nominal raltf had deserted tie cap-
itaL following an attempt By him TO
organize a general revolt
The official statement follows
Dalai Lama upon lis arrival q Lhasa
from rekiue circulated WITH the OBJ
5fet Fl organizing revolt these
rumofs frst that China intended to ex-
terminate lamaism and second that
British trade 10 effect was injmlng
Tibet
Dalai TAua then took measures to
thwaFt this trade whefeupon China be-
came alarmed and ordered 28an0 troops
70 20 70 Lhasa with The object 81 pre-
serving peace and afiording protection.
When Dalai Lama learned Of the
above tile Picking government ordered
the Chinese resident TO reason With
Dalai Lama. who refused % listen and,
On the 18th. secretly left Lhasa with
Dis followers The resident searched
iueiIeetively whercupan China ordered
tile fibetans % elect his successor and
issued decree ordering the protection
OF Lamaism and the strict observance
al existing treaties with foreign powers
concerning Tibet With the purpose Of
the status que,
The official decree deposing Dalai
Lama and depfivng him Of an rank
ana orders accuses him 81 disobedienee,
intrigue and refusal to pay trimte
Finally it characierizes the Buddhist
pope as one Of the worst Dalai Lanas
ever known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

was remarkable I didn't care enough
for further experimenting 70 ask him
70 cease his devotional attitude and
grow worse. 50 resolved 20 eat some
Of his food myself But 10 get the
food that I was sure was poisoned I
was obliged to have him do this very
thing. He turned away from her. but
did not eat the next meal she brought
him / struggled IN some food for
him. ate a little Of that the girl
brought him and nude away with the
rest surreptitiously The test fulfilled
the conditions The whole length Of
my alimentary canal became irritated
This was the same symptom as Thurs
toms. / didn't care to repeat the ex
pertinent.
There was now nothing 70 do but
get the patient from out the clutches
OF ibis too much loving nurse. but my
curiosity was aroused as to what pot.
son she WAS using thought Of
watching her as she prepared the
food. but 10 do this was impracticable
would have tested the food chemic
ally. but had 10 materials for the pur
pose / was puzzled.
had. among other instruments
bad brought with me. q pocket micro
scope e was by no means SO power
ful as the regular instrument but ex
eelent for its grade For the want Of
something better enc day took up
this microscope and brought it % bear
On some of The food had eaten. I'm
mediately the cause 81 the trouble
was revealed to me The substance
was nlled with fine hairs-not animal,
but vegetable hollow tubes spiked
like bayonets,
And these things had been passing
through Dicks digestive organs. 30
wonder that he was III. compare.
lively few Of them bad made me feel
as II had eaten hot lead
took some Of the food 20 a Java
nese man from whom Dick had been
buying coffee. showed him the hairs
with the microscope and asked him
what they were.
Those he said. sare bamboo pol
son hairs. so called from the fact that
they are used BY our people who wish
to put some one out Of the way
After a consultation Dick and de-
eided that we didn't care 70 have any
thing to do With Javauese Justice 50
I advised him to keep on good terms
With his sweetheart" for a few days
that be might get no more spikes -
his stomach and get we'll Neverthe
less before he ate any Of the food she
gave him examined it with NV glass
Then one fine morning we walked
away. leaving the maiden glazing at
Dick from the door where be had said
goodby to her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
No rear Or 4 JAPANESE WAR
Secretary Knox Surprised That Toxic
Considers Cheap Talk.

Washington, Feb. %. There is not
the slightest likelihood Of any trouble
with Japan, any more than with any
other country with which we have ex-
cellent relations Of friendship said Sec
rotary Knox to q representative of the
Associated Press, when shown copies Of
the press dispatches from Toxic, ndicat
ing considerable discussion Of reported
rtterana 81 MIR Shaw and Of General
Belt referring to an alleged anti-Japan
ese expression ia San Francisco The
secretary Of state showed great surprise
that notice should be taken Of such
trilies Mr. Knox also said:
Mr Shaws speech was obviously
nothing but an argument for ship sub
sidy. and what General Bell said made
no reference TO trouble Ii che far East
and was quite evidently an ordinary ar.
eument for increased appropriations for
the army AS for the San Francisco RE-.
port. everybody knows that our immigra
tion arrangement with Japan Is work
ing entirely satisfactorily. IF, Ii spite
Of this aeitators will tax no serious
minded person should be disturbed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Il RaIlinaar III d unht2

Stewart Edward White has some
thing TO say in the March American
Magazine IN regard to the Balhnger
affair he raises very pertinent point
and question which viii prove inter
esting to everyone The following il
tie way Mr. White expresses ii:
"Ballinger's connection with certain
Alaska coal lands was strongly object
ia to by CLAWS CLAWS failed abso-
lutely to get satisfaction in his own de-.
partment that Of which Ballinger was
the head 50 appealed outside IL direct
To the president The president, inves-
tigating the matter. finds that Balling-
CT has done nothing illegal. Since that
II so then CLAWS Is guilty Of techni-
cal characterization On that ground
he is summarily dismissed. Attorney
General Wiokersham subsequently goes
over the paper and makes the same re-
port-that Baliinger has done nothing
Illegal and therefore his record is clear.
Now the publie's blind instincts in
such matters are likely to be correct.
it has felt that the broad results Of
these mems activities have not justified
The outcome. The fact remains that
had Claws not interviewed to the ex-
tent Of characterization, title to mil
lions and millions Of dollars worth Of
public land would have passed forever.
Furthermore, this transfer would have
taken place directly under BallingefM
Given the element RallinGer we lose
our coal Inject the element CLAWS and
we save it. Yet Ballinger Is approved
and CLAWS dismissed You cannot get
away from that.
"But when the public has attempted
70 10 below the instructive feeling Of
these broader ethics it has found IL
self involved il complicated detail Of
observation and denial and explanation,
Excuses are the easiest thing in the
world to make convincing. If for a
moment that statement does not carry
conviction. reflect on your experience
with the incompetent chauffeur, factory
man. house servant the recaleitrant
Office boy. You cannot refute or deny
Won simply FIRE him Those interested
hive cone over the records line by line
Line by line. the friends of Ballinger
have explained. The puzzled. unsafis-
factory verdict at the end Is that moth
ing illegal has been done
VERY wen, let as boldly admit that
THE insistence on the Importance Of tho
noint has misIed us into thinking it
means something. Ballinger has been
insubordinate Taft is right in saying
that against the secretary are only
shred Of suspicion from legahst's I
standpoint What Of itf
sThat Is beside the question The
burden Of proof is not on rs, the PEG
Die We do net have to prove a man
4 criminal IN order TO make up DIR
minds chat he Is unfit for Office He
must prove his fitness to usi and It is /
his business to answer legitimate sur /
mise based on rrofutahle facts AZ to
what legitimate surmise may be, that 4
Is matter for the great and said
common sense Of TIE peoplei7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

DIPLOMACY At HOME.
II Your Wife Asks the Right ousstlea
All Is Easy.

II Your Wife Asks the Right ousstlen
All ls Easy.
"Did you read that article in the pa
per the other day about the age at
which woman is most loyely71 ask
cd Mrs. Dingleham.
Mr Dingleham had been out very
late the night before, and these were
the first words Mrs. DingIeham had
spoken to him since she had declared
that the explanation which be had at
tep1pted to give was wholly made
quafe.
yes" be replied, II read it,
What Is your idea about itT'
Il think" be said very gravely and
very earnestly. that a woman Is
loveliest when she Is Just your age.~
For moment an was stiH In the
Dingleham household Then Mrs.
Dingleham put her arms around her
husbands neck aud said:
Henry, WIN you please forgive me
for what / said last night-or this
morning when you came homer II
was foolish 81 me. but ] love you 30
that / am often unrsasonably Jealous
and suspicious. Chicago Reeord Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Some Facts About Hypnotism.

aNo competent exponent az liypro.
tism to-day believes that 2 person IS
inevitably obliged to execute ali hypnot-
ia commands given him. says 4 Add.
netou Bruce in the fFoman's Home
Companion for Marcf And while
-ene sti3 glne te TIE idea that hyp-
rctic crimes IRE possible The consen.
siis 81 scientific opinion IS that no per-
son who would not ii bis normal state
pefpetmte The crime suggested, would
perpetrate il II hypnofized
fit Is eau6Bv certain though that
under hypnotic Influence people are lia-
BE to accuse themselves 81 crimes thev
have not committed This IS raai
danger which OUGHT to Be carefully
guarded against h courts 81 Justice
sThere e reason 10 believe that many
p0ie confessions extorted from ac.
cussd persons hF the process If the
so-eailod third degree and afterwnTd
fouud u be untrue are made d q hyp-
motto state The persistent questioning
of The prisoner ~ the police, their pitt
less insisfence that he Is guilty ~
knows De 6 quilty, may develop
him that peculiar hysteriral c0nd
IN which. as has already been said
may become spontaneously hypnotized
hp an unexpected noise 81 tia sudden
flashing Of a light"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

Last Sunday mornin' whom the
family wuz AKIN to 80 to church 70
hear the new preacher the young 'un
kept up SIGH squallin' an a-bawlin'
that 1t looked ike the whole family
would have to stay home. But Miss
Sally. the Oldest gal, went out into the
nearby woods an Kilt SIX foot rattle.
snake an cut OF bis rattles, an they
50 amused the young 'un that he come
quiet an had rattlin' good time all
to hisse'f, an the family went on e
church."--Atlanta Constitution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
woN HERsELF HoME.
Penniiess Widow Gets a Husband Along
with It.

Kansas City, FEB a6 Mrs. Mamie
Morrison. widow SO years old who
Thursday applied to the juvenile court 70
find her a home, il not going 70 be an
object OF charity. after all
George Linn, 50 years old, read the
story Of Mrs. Morrison's plight In a
newspaper He hurried to the detention
home. determined that It the widow suit
ed him he would offer himself, along
with d home for her But Linn had a
struggle to get an audience. One hundred
and fifty other philanthropists were
there ready 70 care for Mrs Morrison.
Some came III motor ears. Finally Mrs.
Morrison sifted the applicants down to
four, including Linn.
u have different offer to make, vol.
uutcarea Linn. Then he whispered to
the widow They took short walk.
Returning Mrs Morrison dismissed the
three voting applicants and bushingly
announced that She had won . home Of
her own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
sneezed at Her.

The court room was crowded. A wife
was seeking divorce on the grounds Of
extreme cruelty and abusive treatment.
Guns. axes, rollng-pins and stinging IN.
yectives seemed 70 have played a pIomi.
nent part in the plaintiffs married life
The husband was on the stand under.
going a grneling cross examination.
The examining attorney said: You
have testified that your wife on one oe.
easion threw cayenne pepper ID your
face Now, SIR, kindly tell Us what you
did on that occasion"
The witness hesitated and looked con-
fused. Everyone expected that be was
about 70 confess TO some shocking act
Of cruelty But their hopes were shat
tered when Re finally bnrted ont:
4 sneezed -EVerybody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Magazine Repiew
Honor Sandwiches.

Cut white bread in slices and shape
with round cutter two and one-half
inches in diameter With q doughuut-
cutter OF the same diameter cut circu-
Lar pieces with the centefs removed 70
1T The pieces already cut Spread cir
clear pieces with pimcnto-buttef, cover
with Che ring shipped pieces and garnish
each with a slice Of pimola. Arrange
on 4 fancy plate covered with a dolly.
For the pimento butter work one fourth
Of cupful Of butter until creamy, rs.
ing wooden spoon, and add two cam
ned pimentoes which have been pounded
to a paste Season with salt.-tannie
Merritt Farmer ia Womaas Hame Com.
panion for February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
TAFT RAILROAD BILL EMEReEs,
Pressure from the White House Gets It
Ont Of Committee.

Washington FEB % The senate in-
tsrstate commerce committee Yesterday
met and ordered favorable report on
tie administration railroad bin, intro.
dneed I'D the Senate hy Elkins
The committee divided Those who
voted for tie biil were Elkins. Aldreh.
Crane, cullom Ksan and nixon. Those
who voted against Il were Cummius and
ciapp, Republicans. and Hughes and
Newlands, Democrats. Three Democrats
we're absent By their absence, they
made it possible for the oldline Repub-
lean senators 70 command majority
Of the committee The Democratic abb
ssntees were Tillman who is III, and
Foster and Frazier.
The bin was ordered reported With
changes only in phraseoIoey The report
viii not come % the Senate for several
days. Ia the meantime. a minority Re-.
port will be prepared, in which Senators
cummins and ciapp viii join, and per-.
haps Newlands. What course Hughes
VIII take is not disclosed.
A long hard fight y ahead The sup
porters Of the measure arc pleased that
il has got Al far As out Of The committee
The pressure from the White House IN
doubtedly FASTENED the action Of the
committee. Indeed. it would probably
have died il committee had it mot been
for the Intervention Of the president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
NO. Tendinr % Buslnesa.

A country doctor was recently called
upon TO visit a patient some way from
his Office Driving to where the sick
man lived BE- tied BIS horse to a tree
ia front Of the house and started to
walk across the ground II happened
that work was in progress On new
wei. of which TIE doctor knew nothing
until be found himself linking into the
earth. he fell Just far enough To be unable
"a aai out Of the hole unassisted, aud
Justify yelled for help
When be was finally pulled up, the
hired man remarked 70 him;
II say, Doc yon had no business down
there"
No ] don't think I had replied the
doctor
Don't veu know" continued the hired
man, You ought to leave Che web alone
and take care Of TIE sick Lippm-
colts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Congressman Kltchln De-
nOunceS Them
FOSTER ATTEMPTS REPLY
But His Statement That the Republi-
cans Of New England Are
Against Cannon Is
Jeered.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26-so.ealled
near insurgents o. the House. the gen.
tlemen who are supposed 10 denounce
Speaker Cannon without stint in their
home district and tamely do bis bidding
here in Washington. were bitterly att
tackled on the floor Of the House yester
day afternoon BY Claude Kitchin, Demo.
crat, Of North Carolina, who Is reoog
ni2ed a. one Of the best debaters in the
lower branch Of Congress. Kitehin char.
acterized the near insurgents as men
who have been elevated 10 high places
by ne speaker, only 70 turn against him
ia the house Of bis need.
"Brutus. when he ASA s.inated Caesar
aid Kitehin. promised the Romans a
better man than Caesar These former
friends Of the speaker, ia The assassina
tion OF that gentleman, do not make a
promise Of anything, but someone weaker
than the speaker. I have some pride in
the intellectually OF this body and IN the
courage Of it, and # this House must
have a Republican A. speaker then T..
as member and Democrat, prefer toI
Zee Cannon in the chair ! would rather
see giant there than weakling. 4
would rather seq lion than fox
"Cowards' was another of Kitchin's
Characterization, 81 the near usur.
gents. tie tried hard to get some Of
them 70 rise % ne bait and attempt Al
explanation. He aas particularly rough
On Taylor Cole and the other members
from Ohio. But al 81 them managed 70
keep their tempers very we'll until Eos
tar 81 Vermont rose % Bis feet AZ the
conclusion Of Kitchin's speech and at.
tempted to reply Foster didn't have
the sympathy q either ths regular Re-
publicans the real insurgents 81 the
Democrats as was apparent from The
rather iaering remarks that greeted biz
attempt bat he would have been an
right e be hadn't committed himself to
The statement That the Republicans Of
New England are against Cannon
Then up bobbed Rainey 81 Illinois with
The suaye query s. 70 what points of
difference existed between Cannon and
the Republicans af New England on3
Will The Vermont member was iraming
a suitable reply Rainey gently suggested
that he file 70 biH 81 particuarsF brit
the ehairmau hammer fen with the
simultaneous suggestion that the gen
tiemans time ha expired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
No Mnrn rired Fenlina2

Fatigue partakes Of the nature Of d
disease, being itself due to toxin,
just as II an other cases whore such a
toxin is produced, there Is created. side
BIZ side with it, in the human body af-
fected, the antidote, a spontaneous prod
uct Of nature from materials that she
has always IN her laboratory The anti
dote II plentiful. win eounteract the
poison and restore the sick body to
health If more than plentiful enough
it more than countaraets the poison, II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

MISS NtNENNE N0NN GWs
Miss Einette Porter, Braintree, YER
mont, writesi II have been cured By
Perunn.
II had several hemorrhages Of the
lungs. The doctors did not HELM me
much and would-never have cured me.
II saw q testimonial Ia . Peruna
almanac Of . case similar TO mine, and
/ commenced using Il. wrote 70 Dr..
Hartman for advice. He kindly gave
me free advice.
Il was not able 70 wait on myself
when I began using II, gained very
slowly It first, but couId see that it
was helping me.
AFTER I had taken ~ 9 while conn
menced 20 raise up q stringy, sticky,
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less In quantity - continued
the treatment.
Il grew moro feahy than I had been
for long time, and now call myself
WELL"
A Bad coHsh.
Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, No.
writes II cannot thank you enough
for curing me.
For two years doctored my cough,
which cost me many dollars, but still
seemed TO get worse. Ny cough was so
bad could not sleep.
"Finally / purchased q bottle Of Pc
Tuna. After the use Of SIX bottles feel
that am cursd.n
People who object 70 liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.