davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16

the scorer. /, however, applied one
test before taking inal action. Iasked
TO be admitted to this coterie OF which
Edward Tas supposed 10 be a mem
Der He said that I must be elected
and the number was complete. BY
this time knew that should get no
satisfaction, and. since was not mind
ed to marry a man who had secret
from me. broke the engagement
All this was a few months before the
great earthquake when orr city was
destroyed Among those who did not
turn up after that dreadful calamity
was nv former lance His house was
one that fell at the lrst shock. and
only one member of the family had
had fiae to escape. This person said
that Edward Illsiey was not In the
house az the time Of the quake. when
the debris was removed every body
was found except his. This indicated
that be had probably been killed else
where Bu- though his friends kept
track Of all the bodies taken ont. bis
was never found-at least not idenu-
fed
Very naturally connected bis mys-
FERROUS disappearance with the reasons
for which had broken my engage
ment II had been puzzled before
was more puzzled now. A new devel-
opment was that one Of Edwards
most intimate friends was among the
missing, and his body was not found.
There were other persons not ac-
counted for, but the man mentioned
was the only one happened TO know
as one Of his friends. This deepened
the mystery for me. though for me
alone, for / never revealed what Ed
ward had told me. or, rather. what he
had not told me.
One morning I took up newspaper
and saw an explanation OF the mystery
TINT was haunting me so persistently
that was beginning to break down
under it. The paper contained an an
nouncement that the lot on which /
knew had stood the IIlsley house had
been purchased and the foundations
taken out to make way for new ones.
A space had been walled up, evidently
by amateur masons. and covered with
an arched brick roof, the entrance to
which was an iron door. The door be-
ing forced. its latch was found TO have
been wedged by the earthquake So
that it could not be opened. There had
been entrance from without through a
cellar door
Inside this Enclosure. which was fur
nished. were found FIVE skeletons-t three
men and two women. On a table lay
a note addressed ITO Those Who Shall
Find Our Bodies" stating that they
were pinned in by what they supposed
to be an earthquake and were starving
to death The only information as to
the cause Of their being there were the
words. "Our secret dies with u.s."
have alluded to this as an explana-
tion It was an explanation that threw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
THE PAINS OF
RHEUMATISM
Caused BY a Poison Which
Produces Inflammation.
How a Pennsylvania Woman Cured
Herself by Building Up and
Purifying the Blood.

The pains OF rheumatism are caused by
poison Ia the blood setting up an IN
dammation IN the delicate meSohfanea
/ that cover the joints and muscles.
The exact cause Of rheumatism Is one
of the things that the science of medicine
! has NOT yet determined but it is q known
fact that the seat Of the trouble is in the
blood and that the disease must be COM
bated in the blood. Unless the poison Is
driven out the disease win return at every
exposure 10 cold or dampness
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have cured
hundreds Of cases, and are the most d.
rect treatment OF rheumatism, because
they enrich the shin blood and enable il
10 throw off the poisons OF the disease.
When this Is done the rheumatism Is per-
manently cured and as long as the blood
Il kept pure and rich the patient viii be
immune from attacks of rheumatism.
Mrs. Charles Day, OF Tdioute, Warren
Co, Pa, WAS crippled with rheumatism
for several months and owes her health
TO DIR. Williams Pink Pills She says:
II was taken very suddenly with rheu-
matism which first noticed as a pain in
nay right knee The pain went down 10
my ankle and some times would be IN
Dotn knees, causing them 20 swell, ana was
so intense that could not move without
the greatest agony. My hands were
drawn up SO that they were useless and it
seemed as though every joint in my body
was affected. | was In bed nearly al
winter and was entirely helpless
For two months | was under doc
tors care without his medicine doing me
any good I then tried liniments and
various medicines but received no help.
After four months Of suffering / decided
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills and felt
much better before | had taken many
boxes. / continued the treatment and
was coon able to walk around and do my
work feei it my duty to tell others
what DR. Williams Pink Pills did for me. Z
For further information about the
treatment OF rheumatism send for a copy
of our booklet, Diseases Of the Blood
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
Magazine Repiew
Another Answer.

IN a primary school examination,
over which | once mad The pleasure TO
preside. one Of the questions was with
regard e the five senses. One % the
bright pupils handled the subject thus;
"Ihe five senses are; sHeezng seb-
bling, crying, yawning, coughing. BY
the sixth sense is meant an extra one
wnich some folks have This Is snor.
ing From Woman's Home Compan-
ion for September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16

mean better, healthier, happier people
Il has been proved, however, that an
medicines are not adulterated and worth
less, any more than are all food prod
ucts.
The wheat has been sifted from the
chat, and such medicines as Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which
is made from roots and herbs and COM
plies with all conditions Of the pure food
and drugs law, viii continue TO hold its
place as the standard American remedy
for female ills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
Henry NJ. Hyde, in the Technical World
Magazine for September.
A paintv Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires TO keep up
her attractive appearance, while at the
theatre, attending receptions, when shop
ping. while travelling and on all occa-
sions, should carry in her purse book
lei OF Gouraud's Oriental Beauty Leaves.
This Is dainty little booklet OF cx-
quisitvely perfmmcd powdered leaves,
which are easily removed and applied to
the skin. II is Invaluable when the face
becomes moist and flushed, and is far
superior to a powder puff, as IL does
not spill and soil the clothes.
II removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, imparting cool delicate bloom
to the complexion. Sent anywhere on
receipt OF 10 cents in stamps or coin
II. 7. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones street,
New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
SCARE FOR POLICE OFFICER.
Boys Bring Two Human Skulls Into
Station House.

New York, Sept lG Police Lieuten-
ant Joyce was lolling on his desk in the
Bronx last night when two boys walked
into the station house and dumped on
the desk heavy parcel wrapped ia
newspapers. The lieutenant undid 1t
and out rolled two human skulls, as
we'll as number Of bones. There is
no record Of graveyard in the neigh
horhood, and now the police are busy
thumbing the annals Of old crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16

bis very first treatment Of an English
subject. The story has been taken
from the legend Of Lady Godlya Ten
nysons poem about the fair lady who
rode through the streets Of Coventry
with beauty literally unadorned that
she might save her husbands under
lings from cruel exactions offered the
most accessible material upon which
to build an operate story. but more
was found in the British museum. In
the opern the central character will
not be named Lady Godiya, but Yso-
bel, the young daughter of the oppres
siga lord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
MAScAGNpS NEW OPERA.
An American Girl to Star in the Com.
posera Latest Work.

An American Girl to Star in the Com
poser's Latest Work.
Several years ago Pietro Mascagni.
the famous Italian composer, left these
shores yowing never TO return. He
had come over to hear Americans ap-
plaud one OF his operas But every
thing seemed 10 go wrong. and be de-
parted holding both hands high above
bis head and declaring, "Neyer-no.
never agalnF' Since then, however.
he has laughed heartily over his trou-
bles In America and forgotten them.
What's more, he Is coming back ia rs
with brand new production that
promises TO be the biggest bit Of the
grand opera season. This is called
"Ysobel." in which Miss Bessie ABBOTT.
the American prima donna, VIII star.
"Ysobeln Is the first opera that Mas
cagnl has composed In five years and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
CHOLERA ON SPANISH BOAT.
Fourteen Cases Found at Almeria--New
Ones in Danzig.

Almeria. Spain, Sept. l6.--There are
IA suspected cases Of cholera Oh board
the coasting steamer Antoine, which ar
rived here yesterday from Alexandria.
The vessel has been isolated and the
sick placed under observation.
Danzig, Prussia, Sept l6.--A bacteri-
illogical examination in three fatal cases
has established that death Ia each in
stance was due to Asiatic cholera. Fiji
teen new suspected cases of cholera here
were placed under observation yester-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
IrALY coNoUERs rHE cHoLERA.
Number Of Cases in Apulia Is Greatly
Lessened.

Rome, Sept. l6-The cholera epidemic
has now been practically stamped out in
Apulia. a division OF southeastern Italy.
During the past twenty four hours only
four new cases and two deaths have
been reported. The suspected cases of
cholera al Naples have been shown BY
meteorological examination to be CASTRO
enteritis, which is common at this sea-
son. Nevertheless, strict measures are
being taken and travellers arriving at
Rome from Naples are put under close
examination and their linen disinfected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16

me into a far greater state Of curiosity
than before. ! am consumed day and
night With a desire TO know what
could have been the object OF this Sc
cret coterle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
Don't Build on a Rock.

Notwithstanding certain biblical utter
ances, rock is about the worse place on
which to locate your house. says Subur
ban Life for September. Such a site
is almost sure TO be irregular in grade,
neoessitating much work TO level of the
trench for the foundation walls. In
addition TO this. the surface drainage
from the premises viii almost surely
pefcolate down to the bedrock, and there
follow the ledge TO the bottommost
Joint under the foundation walls into
the cellar There is no other place for
the water TO 60 II cannot pass through
the ledge. so il must force itself into
joint in your wall. and you viii soon
see il coming mp through the concrete
basement floor When you start TO dig
the cellar, pray that the excavation will
not come in contact with ledge. Clay
Is much better substratum. and sand
(ence more notwithstanding biblical al
lusionsl is excellent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
POPE FREE FROM GOVT.
DR.. Petacci Says He Has Had a Good
Summer and Is in Good Health.

Rome, Sept. l6Thc reports that the
pope is suffering from govt are denied
Dr. Petacci says his health is excellent
and that he has not suffered from the
govt throughout the summer He has
been granting audiences every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
A Good Digestion

means man or woman good for
something good work or pleasant
times. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, cam
not find good in anything, or be of
much use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs that the stomach needs little
care and attention and the aid that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
THREE AMERICANS HURT IN PARIS
Cab colides with LamppOst During a
Runaway.

Pans, Sept l6 Three Americans, Mr..
and Mrs. Jean Gordon and Miss Edith
Smith Of Boston. who is visiting the
Cordons. met with serious accident
here. While they were descending the
Champs Elysees in cab, the horse ran
away and collided with two taxieabs.
The cab containing the Americans was
overturned against lamppost and the
three occupants were thrown out. All
three sustained serious injuries and were
taken to a hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
HALF THE MACHINERY IDLE.
Bad Engine Break at Wampanoag Mil
No. al FAN River

Fall River. Sept. l6. Half of the
Wampanoag Mill No. is idle owing to
a bad engine break This is the third
cotton manufacturing plant to have a
bad engine break within six months.
Two weeks or longer will be required
for the repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-16
SEVEN HURT IN WRECK.
B. & 0. Passenger Train Runs Into
Rock Island Freight.

Chicago, sept l6.- Seven persons we're
injured at Forty-ninth street today
when baltimore & Ohio passenger
train crashed into the rear OF Rock
Island freight train. The accident Il
the fourth at this point during the last
eighteen months The freight was By
mistake switched on to the main track
ahead Of tue passenger train.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
TOMORROW
FUNERAL I
OCCURS
Very Simple Will Be the Services Over
Body Of Mark Twain, the Worlds
Greatest Humorist.-Public
Memorial Given Later.
MR.. ROOSEVELT PAYS A TRIBUTE
[By Associated Press. !

New York. April 22.-Slmple fun
eral services over the body OF Samuel
l.. Clemens will be held in this city
tomorrow afternoon. The body will
be then taken to Elmira, N. Y, where
it will be buried beside those of his
wife and children. f. A. Duneka of
Harper Brothers, Mr.. Clemena' pub
fishers, who is arranging for the fun
eral, said it was the wish of the fam
lily that the services be as brief as
possible. Later on public memorial
service will be held.
The funeral" Mr.. Dunkea said,
would be of a semi-public nature
and would be attended only by the
relatives and close friends of the au-
tohr." There will be no pail bearers
and although final arrangements
have not been made probably there
will be no music.
Dr. Henry Vandyke of Princeton
university, will preach the funeral
sermon at the Presbyterian church at
3 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
TRYING TO FIND ITALIAN BABY.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Denver April 22.-Kdnapped
from its nurse in one of the parks
of Rome six months ago, a girl baby,
belonging, 1t is said, to one of the
most prominent families of the Ital-
Ian nobility, has been traced to the
United States and the entire mach
inery of the Italian government in
this country is concentrated in the
effort to locate the child and bring
about the apprehension of its adbuc-
tors
The story, which has been care
fully guarded, came to light today in
connection with the search made by
the police of this city, to which the
child is believed to have been
brought from New York.
The name of the child is given as
Moreno but the chiefs of police of all
the larger cities have been notified
that the parents are of exceptional
prominence in Italy and the unusual
effort made by the Italian consular
service bears out this statement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
TRUMPETER BEING TRIED.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 22.-The
trial. of William Trumpeter, charged
with the murder of James Gordon, a
Casper sheepman, killed during a
raid on Ross Lamberts sheep camp,
between Edgemont. S. D., and the
Wyoming line, last April, began at
Edgemont yesterday. Trumpeter is
being prosecuted by the Wyoming
Wool Growers association, evidence
upon which his arrest was made hav-
ing been gathered by Joe LaF'ors. the
association detective, who ran down
the Tensleep murderers. Trumpeter
is cattleman of the Edgemont dis
trict, and has resided there many
years. He has hundreds of influential
friends assisting in his defense.
The murdered herder was ranging
his flocks on government land which
was also used by the Trumpeters,
neither sheep nor cattlemen having
an yrights thereto. Sheepmen years
ago attempted to Craze their flocls
there, but were driven out by the
cattlemen. Lambert, himself a Wy
oming sheepman and member of the
Wyoming Wool Growers association
owned land in the vicinity and
brought in his sheep. He was threat
ened that unless he got out he would
be driven away. but he remained and
the murder and burning Of his camp
wagon followed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
IS SILENT
AS He VIEWS TOMB
OF NAPOLEON
[By Associated Press. ]

Paris, April 22.-After paying a
tribute to Mark Twain, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt began the day with visit
to the tomb of Napoleon. In the
chapel where were to be seen the
battered battleflags captured during
the NapoleOnic campaigns MIR. Roose-
welt had kept up n running fire of
historic comment with General Dal-
steen, military governor of Paris, but
when the rotunda was reached from
which he looked down upon the mar
bic tomb of the conqueror surrounded
with flags and other tokens of victory
the former president grew strangely
silent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
To HURRY
To THE
END
President Taft Does Not Like the
Manner in Which Ballinger-Pin-
chot Hearing Drags Along.
Sensations Develop.
A SUMMARY WAS HELD BACK
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Apr. 22.-An effort
will be made by the administration
to bring the Ballinger-Pinchot inves-
tigation speedily to close.
In this move the indications are
that the friends of the secretary OF
the interior will meet, with ready ac-
quiescene, all members of the con-
.gressional committee without regard
to their view on the question OF
whether or not the charges against
Mr.. Ballinger have been sustained.
The inference was drawn, follow
ing visit of Secretary of State Knox
ITO the capitol yesterday, when he con-
ferred with several members of the
committee, that the manner in which
the hearing was dragging had been
the subject of cabinet discussion.
Mr.. Nelson. the chairman of the
committee, said today that he would
try to induce the members of the
committee to give an additional day
each week to the hearings.
At today's hearing Attorney Pep
per, counsel for Mr.. Pinchot proceed
ed with the cross examination OF F.
E. Finney, assistant to the secretary
~ ~ interior regarding operation OF
n1Atlet10 0f the secretary In Wlrich tho
prosecution charged misstatements In
connection with the restoration OF
water power sites. When taken in
hand by Attorney Brandeis. counsel
for l.. h. CLAWS and others, the at
-torney resumed the examination
with began last Saturday. After a
.long series of questions the witness
admitted that the evidence now in the
record showed that CLAWS had taken
steps to prosecute Alaskan claimants
to coal lands. When asked why this
evidence had not been sent to the
president by the attorney general he
replied that he did not know.
Attorney Brandeis intimated that
the attorney generals summary for
the president, although dated Septem-
Der 11th, 1909, was really written
several months subsequently, not
withstanding that President Tafts
sletter of September 18th exonerating
SBallinger was supposed to be based
upon it.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
FIGHT WHITE-SLAvE TRAFFIC.
Especial to The Sentinel. !


Seattle, Wash. Apr. 22.-One hun
dred representatives of the churches
and improvement clubs of Seattle
have organized movement to fight
the white-slave traffic, which is al
legged to be regaining its former enor-
nous proportions in this city.
1t is announced that Sheriff Hodge
would raid any house against which
evidence is secured.
1t has been decided to obtain from
the records the names of owners of
disorderly houses and prosecute them
under the state law; also to induce
clergymen to set aside a Sunday as
White-Slave day and preach against
the traffic.
On the executive committee of the
anti-slave organization are some of
Seattle's most prominent men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
tBy Associated Press. I

Paris, April 22.-Former President
Roosevelt was greatly pained to hear
81 the .dseth nf Mark -TxaiGs dsssta;
He was not only great hum0sfst.
but great philosopher. and his writ
ings form one Of the assets in Am
erican contributions to the world of
achievement Of which we have a
right to be proud"
In pigskin library which Mr.
Roosevelt carried through the jung
les of Africa were two of the late
authors books. "Huckleberry Finn"
and Tom Sawyer" and Mr.. Roose-
welt says he read both of them sew
eral times and always with greatest
interest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
PREACHER FOUND DEAD.
Especial to The sentine1.l

Little Rock, Apr. 22.-Christen L.
Jensen, "a years old, a Mormon
preacher, was found dead on a sand
bar in the Arkansas river, about 3
miles east of Little Rock. He had
been missing since March 20. Death
was due to drowning and there is no
suspicion of foul play.
Jensen came to Little Rock last De
cember from Manassa. Colo. He dis
appeared from here January "a and
was seen at Clarksville March G. He
is believed to have been demented.
His father resides at Manassa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22

j. NJ. Burket of this city has pur-
chased a half interest in the Blais-
dell Realty Company, and the new
firm will be known as the Blaisdell-
Burket Realty Company. Mr.. Bur-
ket is one of the most progressive and
hustling young business men of the
city. and, as Mr.. Blaisdell has for
years been one of Grand functions
best known and most prominent
business men, the firm, which will be
located at the old stand. should be
thriving success. Their many friends
in Grand Junction will wish the
Blaisdell-Burket Realty Company the
best of success. They report, as their
first sale, ten acres of Orchard Mesa
fruit land from Rae Plumb to Halle
Halstead; consideration, $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
GLovERs IN COURT AGAIN.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Deadwood, S. D.. Apr. 22.-Suit
has been filed in the circuit court
here against George w. Glover of
Lead, son of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Ed
dy, the Christian Scientist. by his at
torney for legal services in the ia
nous suit where Glover figured as
next friend of his mother and sought
to obtain share of her setate. Fol-
lowing settlement of the suit, it was
reported that Glover had received
100000 from his mother.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FLEEING FROM THE
Rln1rne'.,ss
nv Associated Press. l

r'v'o 10y Associated Press.
+ Hankow. China. Apr. az
i. The situation in Human prov =
i. inoe is reported as being crit :
1. ical. Women and children are =
= fleeing for their lives from ,
+ Chang Sha, and a number of :
+ villages near that city have been ,
1. burned by native mobs. =
+ The country is placarded with =
+ threats to kill all foreigners. +
= r + = r r
Missionary refugees are arriving
here in rags, having lost their homes
and all their personal belongings.
The missionaries state that the
gunboats in the rivers have their
guns trained upon Chang Sha and
nearby points, and that they have af-
forded refuge for many foreigners.
Three thousand Chinese Imperial
soldiers are occupying the strategic
points of the capital, and detach-.
ments are being hurried to the out
lying districts where rioting is re-
ported.
Many Chinese have been killed. In
one instance technical school was
set afire and 80 students were burned
to death.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
TWO OF THE BANDITS.
ARE STILL AT LARGE
[By Associated Press. ]

= Leavenworth. Kans., Apr. %. i
= Frank Grigware and Theo- {
= dore Murdoch, two of the six +
- convicts who escaped from the =
= federal prison near here yester- +
- day, were still at large today, al =
f. though 25 armed guards and l.
+ 200 farmers are searching for i.
+ the fugitives. !.
f. reward of 5000 has been !.
+ offered for the capture of either !.
+ of the convicts. I.
+ + i + + 1. + + J. + I. !. + i 1. + + I.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-22
IBy Associated Press. ]

Redding, Conn. April Samuel
l.. Clemens, mark Twain, the
greatest humorist of the English
speaking world and one of the great
est writers and one of the most pop
ular literary men of the last fifty
years, traveller philosopher, patriot,
Confederate veteran, is no more
Death came quietly early last even
ing after period of Inconsistencies.
Yesterday morning the famous
humorist seemed much better than
he had been for several days but
about o'clock in the afternoon he
(Cnntinnaa a. .a.. q