davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
seine Rad Earn condltiona.


Two hundred dairy farms Ia d dozen
states were investigated and inspected
and rated according to modern stand
ards Of dairy sanitation out Of the
200 places inspected the highest scor.
Ing dairy was entitled to g9.9 points
out Of the possible 100 The lowest
scoring dairy was entitled 10 only g.5s
points The average score Of the 200
inspected was 5000 out OF the possible
100 points. Some Of the stables were
found to be badly ventilated, badly
built and too small for the number OF
cows kept.
An examination Of the milk pals
and the strainers used on these 200
farms made clear the fact that these
things are often not 80 clean as they
might be aud as clean as people using
them imagine. Traces OF old milk
were found ii many seams and covers.
and tn only fifty-eight places could all
the milk utensils be pronounced super.
Totally clean-that Is, thoroughly wash
FL and scalded and given a full score
for that condition, MIX coolers were
found IN use On forty-eight farms. Not
over ten Thermometers we're found IL
use on the 200 farms. and IN at least
I85 instances positive knowledge re-
garding the temperature Of the milk
could not be obtained except by the
use Of the Investigators own thermom
stak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
aRlsrow 49, eoEs HoME
Governors Sen Nov To Learn the Cotton
Mill Machinery Business.

Boston. June 4 II Bfistoa Draper.
son Of GOV. Draper. VINO stirred tie
whole Dfapaf famflx several gAars aaa
by MARRYING Queenie Sanford. dan.
ear. III Nem York q II return 70 Hope.
dale ard IL III work fag tla Draper com
panv. The governor Slid yesterday HIS
san would enter the H0peaaie works
as an apprentice and attempt to leaTa.
tie business.
The veung man has been Al work In Il
cotton mill near Darlington. Yt. Tor
several wears and bas learned there soma.
thing about the cotton business His
father now proposes to aive rim chance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
THE GRAND
TRUNK READY
To Build New Line Next Fall
10 Massachusetts
III GIVEN A CERTIFICATE
From Railroad ompission--New Haven
Wants Time to Study Project
First Hearing Before Mass.
Railroad Board.
liz GIVEN A CERTIFICATE

Boston, June s. There was public
hearing before the railroad commission
yesterday on the petition Of the Grand
Trunk railway Of Canada for The right
to build short line across Massachu.
sets TO connect the system with Proyi-
dence, RI i There was an almost un-
usual display d public interest from the
towns and cities along the proposed line,
and the first vice president Of che com.
pany, Earl Il. Fitzhugh Of Montreal, adj
dressed the hoard briefly on the purpose
and expectations Of the Crank Trunk
IN seeking to cut across Massachusetts,.
The hearing room was filed to overflow
ing with business men and town Off
ciais from Palmer. Monson, Brimaeld,
sturbridge, southbridse, Dudley, Web.
ster, Douglas and Springfield, to favor
the building Of the rood It was the
unqualified testimony 81 an that in
their districts there d absolutely no
opposition but q strong yearning for the
new line. to connect the manufacturing
towns with the great West and North
west.
Vice President Fitzhugh said that the
proposed extension Of the Grand Trunk
10 Rhode Island has been under consid.
GRAFTON for some years. 4 charter was
granted unanimously BY the Rhode e.,
land assembly for the entrance into
Providence. This line "a an extension Of
tie Grand Trunk system and win con-
meet the manufacturing Industries Of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island with
the Grand Trunk. which has its termi.
nus il Chicago, and gives easy access
p Cue great eenters Of Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Mich, Milwaukee Wis, and TO
ledo, o., and it would connect Massa-
ehusetts and Rhode Island industrial in
terests with the great Canadian North.
west. II would give direct and confirm.
Gus traffic lines to and through The great
West, which has shown enormous deyel
opment IN the last few years Il would
ike e add that have heard things said
about the insineerity q the company
and viii say here chat T TIE charter
# grauted TIE company will Pc aFgan-
iged end tie road wiil Be built The
Massachusetts, section IF The Grand
Trunk, T built would he known q Tie
Southern New England railroad
4 large number af witnesses were
called some Of them questioned 81 tire
road's counsel Thomas III Eennafe. and
they were unanimous u their own state-
ments end said that public opinion az
home also was unanimous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
WOMAN STARTLES KIN,
WHO THINK HER BURIED
Of His Moiher

New York June 8 Mrs. Mary Ne
Goniglei lanndress vino work. Tor va
rious families on tie Vast side. IS dead
ana buried according to tic ofIieial REC
ords, but Size II very much alive, and
working at her ordinary bnsin ii fact.
Her death was duly aeested and
the body was identified By BET brother.
hsr sister. her cousin and her own son.
Edward 3IeGonigle, i private in the 5th
United states infantry WHO il now Oh
his uay to THE Philippines, believing
that his mothers body Ties ii Calvary
cemetery. a sum If Sll7 paid d insur-
anee Oh the Nonan's Iife has been RET
turned to the insurance company, and
the Metropolitan Railroad company If
seeking u recover s5e0 raid r. d settle-
ment Ia avoid suit by tie relatives
Of tins dead woman
The eoroasr's office has been att work
for nearly 4 month trying to unweave
the remarkable taagle caused by the
mistaken tMeatlhe& bAaN Ey Alss Aie
GoHiEles relatives 81 woman who was
MORALLY wounded on Sixth avenue on
April 1T. hv i trolley ear, and died six
days later III Bellevue hospital An in-
quest viii be hela Is tgg and determine
tho identity 81 The dead woman, who
was practically double Of Mrs. Mcs
Gonigla
Mary Mulianey happened u Be alone
b her home s. III Tenth avenue On May
~. when she saw her dead aunt. looking
natufal ss lite. walk into tile house
The girl was terrified ait the appartion
and almost tainted she screamed, i'll
tile belief Tint she was seeing a ghost
Finally the visitor convinced Title girl
that She was AZ apparition but Mrs.
McIonigle herself II the flesh. after
having been very husily engaged III her
work at various houses, 81 that .he had
had no time to visit ber relatives Nor
being III Tire habit u reading The news
papers she he'd heard nothing If her
supposed death, and eagerly sought for
details of the time and manner III which
she had come 70 an nntimelY and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

II up to her own room and hid 4 in her
bureau drawer saying nothing about il
to her mother whom she knew would
give her no peace till she had broken
with the sewing machine agent and
accepted the multlmillionaire. Isaac
called that evening He expected to
find his betrothed in at least a state Of
uncertainty and had but little doubt
that he would receive his dismissal
He found Blanche 10 no different con
ditlon than usual, except that the
greeting kiss she gave him was a tribe
more affectionate
Isaac passed the evening expecting
every moment that the letter would be
mentioned but when be arose to 20
and nothing had been said about Il he
began TO wonder he bad stood behind
tree on the opposite side of the
street and seen the postman hand
Blanche a letter and knew that II was
his, for he had purposely put It in a
pink envelope. He had come expecting
Blanche 20 tell him Of her offer
The next day Isaac received letter
from Blanche 10 answer to bis pro-
posal, stating that since her letter to
him she had received a similar offer
from one who loved her and whom she
loved and that Il would not be honera-
bic nor could she bear to disappoint
him. She must therefore beg him 70
excuse her
Isaac on receipt Of this letter re-
marked to himself esince she II 30
reticent over her affairs / win practice
some reticence myself" As the wed
ding day approached be told her that
bis straitened circumstances would
require very modest wedding. and
since he had no house Of his own to
take her to they must remain in her
own home
The marriage took place in her mod
est abode. after which her husband
drove her TO handsome residence.
She did not know till then that instead
OF capturing a sewing machine agent
she had captured q multimillionaire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
Magazine Repierp
Terrible Conditions Of AImshouses Tx
posed.

Terrible Conditions of Almshouses TX
posed
There Is an article in The June Amer
foam Magazine, called Hes Only Pau.
per, Whom Nobody owns and its au.
thor i james Oppenheim. II is the
most appalling article in respect % tie
terrible conditions it ruthiessly exposes
that has appeared II long timet III
has 70 do with the almsnooses ii New
York state, and the following which
is an extract from the report on the
Oneida county almahouse, made Deem.
her / 1907 Is typical Of its general char
acter;
~ | were TO describe nay conception
Of the horrors Of Hades., do not be-
lieYe il could BE- more terrible than what
! saw there. There Is no attempt At
classification Of segregation Of these poor
unfortunate wFetches. Many Of them
should be ia regular hospitals, some
Should be in insane asyMms, and others,
doubtless, should be ID prisons but thes
mingle at will No restraint 10 placed
upon them If psrehance they come in-
to possession of o dollar they are at
liberty 10 cross the street to Burkes
saloon, whore they tank up 70 the limit
and capacity. Ordinarily this should be
condemned; but under the circumstances
should say it Is q great boon 70 any
one who has the privilege Of SUCH an
opportunity. These wretches, drunk Oh
sober may wander about the city At lib
erty.
when Il is too cold for them to be
ont, rs Il evidently was yesterday. they
sit around in vile stuiiy rooms without
the slightest ventilation The alr was
positively nauseating. This il not exag.
geration. Several times ! started for The
door. thinking was going q throw IN
my breakfast They smoke their vii
famous pipes and spit wherever they
ehoose The institution evidently
taxed to its capacity I was taken ur
into a dark, dirty attic, which was eli
most ftled with filthy beds cannot
imagine tenement house conditions which
could BE much worse. and If / had the
power 10 describe the so-ealled hospital
ward It would positively turn Your
stomach There are no toilet facilities.
The floors about the beds ere actually
spotted, and IN some places coated with
refuses not window open and the
stencil was sickening"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
LINpsEY ANswERs HIs eRIrIcs.
Final Word BY the Denver Judge Pays
Respects % the Beast.


'aaee neh =. A'lipses1 - s'osiis nis
series 81 ARTICLES, ihe Beast and the
Jungle c5mmen vigorously On the de-
Fa.ss e fbsns.ll,t pnsstsi 81 liz nan.
NsE university Mil9 = aAotea ~ stt'i'ef
Ay testimony Is chat Colorado is fall
81 nnrpossft5l and strong psopls ii tie
.t 49,. I.5s. -
M -
tinues The people Of Colorado 60 not
ued the testimony 81 Chancellor Baehtel
"a fbst MINI 4g;s rreae,,f ranngat ian
,e,.f...s ..,..f 4h.+ gt.;.
's'''A seA (.
moral more u alt that " ohgat t0
BE. Nor can re shelter the men Haqm
accuse behind TIC Hnassailed rspute
# The people Of Colombo whom pHese
meu have been diligently eNNl9ltlng
have sEied % eSpos fhe wolves " the
folds Chancellor Buehtel CANNOT aie
srfdit that exposure bF testltyi1s WITH
iieh holy Indignation that the ilak ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
60. AgaInst patenl MaaIeInea.

Most Of the charges against patent
medicines IS a class have no foundation
in fact and are manifestly unfair and
unjust.
There are a large number If STANDARD
remedies. like Lydia f. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound used N thousands Of
American homes, which have saved hum
lEeds At dollars to families who could
not afford to consult 9 physician and
they have answered the purpose equally
as well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

riaI used was white flannel, and the
wide sailor collar was trimmed by
strips of narrow dark blue soHtaches
sewed on about an Inch apart This
trimmed, too, the little short sleeves
and the shield undersleevea or plain
lawn were used beneath the shorter
ones. Tie Of dark blue silk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
An American Saint.

Rome, June s. The congregation Of
rites met under the presidency Of the
pope yesterday and discussed the mat
ter 81 the heatifcation and eanonization
of Marguerite Bourgeois of Marquette,
Mich the founder Of the congregation
of the Sisters of Our Lord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
WOMAN AND FASHION
Snrlnn Sult Eor snail RoY.

This charming little suit, with its
nautical air. may be worn by the small
boy Or would be equally appropriate
for bis sister This IS made, Of course,
Ia the style Of the Russian blouse and
cut IN two pieces. the deep neck open
Ing Masking Il possible 10 slip the suit
over the youngsters head. The mate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES INFANTRY.
Whole Company Hurled to Ground in
Sax0ny.

Dresden, saxony, June 81 Lightning
struck an infantry regiment that was
marching into The German camp here
yesterday. A whole company was nuiled
70 tie ground, Three soldiers were killed
outright and fifteen others were serious
IS injured,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

The sires In flock, drove or herd
should be changed often enough SO
that the vigor Of the offspring will not
Be impaired By inbreediag In many
cases sire n every way irst class
and well bred may be exchanged for
another OF different strain n diff
a@zssak 1aaa1ssz.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26

ments the enactment Of laws that Will
oblige private owners to turn over to
the government upon demand their au'
tomobiles at the first cost Of the ma
crime.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
AVIATORS IN TIE
RACE AT MINEOLA
Hamilton and RdIdrin Thrill
Big Crowd.

A thrilled crowd at the Mineola' n.
Y. aero course watched the exciting
spectacle OF a seven-mile race between
aeroplanes-the first contest Of the
kind ever held in America.
Seven times around the course Cap
tain Thomas $. Baldwin in his Red
Devil" ana Charles X. Hamilton IN
his Curtiss biplane, few at speed
which varied from thirty to sixty miles
an hour And when they whirred pas'
the grand stand at the finish OF the
last lap. amid deafening cheers IRON
the spectators. the two airmen were
SO close together that no decision as
to the victor was made.
The Beldwin machine was known t'
be the speedier. but Hamilton handled
his plane with such remarkable skill
especially at the turns. that ne man
aged to run his rival neck and neci
throughout the perilous contest
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
JOE SIBLEY ARRESTE D
Accused Of Conspiracy to oebaueh
Voters.

Accused Of Conspiracy TO Deoaueh
Voters.
Former Congressman Joseph Z. SID
lev who withdrew as a candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket IN
the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania dis
trict. was arrested at Franklin, Pa
on a warrant charging conspiracy 10
debauch voters"
Mr.. Sibley was released on his own
recognizance to appear before Jusuce
of the Peace Perry al Warren on Aug.
26.
His arrest came a few hours after
he had announced his withdrawn
from the congressional race.
In the recent Republican nominating
primary Sibley defeated Congressman
N. p Wheeler. and the charge was al
once made that his victory was due
to the lavish use of money.
When. in obedience to law, he hleu
mis- statement of campaign expenses
and it was seen that he had spent
/ $1,000 in Warren county and $42'oUt
in the entire district, an audit OF ms
Z expenses was demanded and ordered
I by the court.
Sibley had spent sum that aver
aged 81 for every voter in the ehur'
district.
In the warrant under which sible'
was arrested three other prominen
politicians in the Twenty-eiEhih dls
trict are also charged with conspiracl
TO debauch voters. They are Charles
Crapdal D. NJ. Howard and Georg'
NJ. Dunn.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
Motorcycle Spark Sets Girl Afire.

Motorcycle Spark SETS Girl Afire.
Horribly burned about the legs and
body. pretty Alice Woodson. sixteen
wears of age. is lying at the point Of
death in a hospital at Washington
as the result of her clothing catching
fire while riding with her fance on a
motorcycle.
Louis Knight. to whom Miss Wood
son was TO be married. is an enthusi-
astic motorist. He had affixed tenn
Dorary cradle seat to the rear OF his
machine. In this Miss Woodson was
accustomed to ride. They had been
touring about the Potomac parkway
and they were returning to Miss
Woodson's home at a high rate oi
speed. when spark from the carOu
reter caught the rufled undersKlrt
which ignited into fash. The speed
of the motorcycle famed the sparf
instantly into flames before knlgh
could stop his machine.
Miss Woodson screamed with palr
and fright. Knight brought the cycle
to a standstill and beat out the blaz
ing garment with his bare hands Th'
doctors say she has a chance Tor re
covery.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
cnm enards pyina Woman.

Guarded by the family COW as death
came to her slowly from self-destruc'
ton. Mrs. L. A. Lambert, aged thirty
six years, was found unconscious IN
field near her home. about two miles
from Windber. Pa.
Beside her were a bromo chloraI
hottie and a carbolc acid bottle, both
empty. She died in a short time after
being found. Melancholia, due to i'll
ness. is given as the cause for the
suicide.
Her only child. irwin, aged siXteeI
years, noticed that the COW had moi
come to the barn for milking. and nc
started out to find the animal. H'
found the COW standing beside th'
body of his mother, who had slippe'
from the house during the night
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
nestrover Makes Record.

The torpedoboat destroyer Paulding
established a new record in the class
of oil burning warships during her
standardization trial over the Rock
land Me. course. Her fastest mile
was at the rate of 1894 knots an hour
or almost two knots in excess OF the
fastest mile ever made by the Roe on
the Delaware course.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
Quick Wit Saves Boy.

While doing stunts on a telegraph
mole. ten feet from the ground. Louis
Henne. aged fourteen years. OF ram
aqua Pa. came in contact with
a live wire and hung screaming II
the air. Several volunteer rescuers
were knocked down by the current
but the boys life was saved by Franz
Donohue. who. with a chair knocked
the boy from his perilous position.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
MURPHY SENATORSHIP
Former Governor Of New Jersey Files
Nomination Petition.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy
of Newark. filed a petition with the
secretary of state at Trenton N D.
ulacing him in nomination as eandi-
date for the United States senate
The petition was brought here oy
Alfred N. Dalrymple chairman OF the
Essex county Republican committee.
1t contained 1914 signatures, most ol
whom are residents of Essex county
The petition Of Representative
Charles N. Fowler was received at the
secretary Of states Office. The worn
Of counting the names on the petition
was Immediately begun by the once
force.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
cboked to Death BY High Collar.

George w. Burlnson was found
dead in a surrey in the rear Of Joseph
Smiths blacksmith shop at Whlte
Plains. N. Y. His head was hanging
down over the side of the carriage and
he had evidently been choked to dea'n
by high collar that he was wearing
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
nnad nuilder vaIuabIe citizen.

No community can have a more val
liable citizen than he who understands
the theory Of road building and who
Is at the same time a practical ROAD
builder ana an enthusiast on the sub
ject.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
Eavors Autos For VA.

General Frederick D. Grant advo
Gates a large number Of automobiles
for the United States army in case oi
war.
Beneral Grant in his annual repor'
for the department of the lakes SUD
mitted TO the war department recon-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-06
.MA~ le~~
CARE IN SELECTING VEIL
Strain on Eyes May Be Avoided by
the Application Of Little Com
mon Sense.

II oculists are to be credited. 1t is
wonder every modern woman is NOT
blind. Despite warning. she viii wear
the deadly veil. Nor It is really sur.
prising. One surely feels heater and
better dressed when yelled.
1t being well.nigh impossible to con.
vert women to the evils of the ven. the
next thing to do is to plead with
them to get those that are least trying
to the eye.
There are wells so closely dotted
and unevenly or thickly meshed that
not only is the eye constantly
strained to adjust itself to a clear
focus. but the effort to get a normal
vision produces all sorts Of ugly IA.
cial defects. squirting. blinking, or
puckered brow, and wrinkled corners
of the eyes.
This can be partially overcome by
testing a yelling before buying. There
are degrees of harmfulness. Try a
dozen kinds. II necessary, to get one
that gives not the least sensation Of
drawing TO the eyes. Having found a
kind that suits you, keep to II.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-06

naments the plain bodice may. be &C
cepted as very indicative Of the sum
mer's mood. for the shirtwaist with
out this double or single frill for jabot
will be rare
A word of sleeves and stocks. Arm
coverings are much fuller than last
summer and quite the best sleeve for
any costume on shirtwaist-dress line
is the little bishop with narrow bard
Gun. The sleeve with close shoulder
cap and puff lower portion held in az
the wrist with a narrow cuff. is used
for a smarter frock. while many a
little sleeve in thin material will be
made with groups OF crosswise tucks
all the way down
Stocks in thin textiles. such as lace
net. chiffon and open lawn embroid
cry, also continue to begay the frocl:
In any fine material. but the girl who
values the beauty OF her throat will
be glad to hear. am sure. that little
laces and embroidery collars of the
Dutch sort are more worn at the other
side Of the water.
a young girl. in America on a visit
and whose home until recently has
been the historic Medmenham abbey
on the Thames. declares that a girl IN
one OF the high. choking stocks worn
in this country would be considered
eccentric" in Paris and London.
All Of this little lady's toilettes. by
the way-they are made by the great.
est dressmakers of London and Paris
display girlish note delicious to
see. She is Is and heiress to large
fortune and yet does not own so much
as bangle ring or a string of gold
beads.
Would that our American lassies
too prone to flxy fineries. might take a
leaf from her book.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-06
USES FOR THE DARaINa EGG
Well Described as gouschcld Friend
Many Ways in Which It Can
Be Employed.

A darnirs egg may be household
friend. at leas, 10 the meriing mem.
bers of the household.
Darns in sleeves can be much more
neatly repaired If the break is
stretched over a small black darnins
egg.
The egg can likewise be slipped In
to trouser pockets that have torn and
make their mending much simpler. A
torn place in the crown Of a hat or in
a portion Of the trimming can also
be repaired quickly by using darn
ing egg.
When the darning egg cannot be
found for mendiag purposes the break
can be stretched over the top OF a
small egg cup. Thus held taut 1t can
be neatly darned. This is particularly
good for holes in lace. which must be
repaired by working as nearly as may
be in the mesh stitches.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-06
A Knitted Costume.

A new costume for walking is a
skirt and jacket Of hand-knitted wool.
It is OF soft cinnamon brown and
ats the figure snugly. A high collar
buttons at the side. from which the
.ong Jacket is fastened in a straight
ine by bone buttons. A wide leather
belt below the waist gives Norfolk
effect To complete this costume.
which Paris has accepted. tiny WOOL
IN mum edged with fur is carried. 1t
& In direct opposition to the huge
eolsters. but its recommendation Hes
n It's lack Of weight. a very important
confederation for walking tours.