davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
National League Standing.
Baseball Notes.

The inglorious start Of the university
Of Vermont baseball team was continued
yesterday afternoon, when the Vermont
ers were defeated BY the Massachusetts
Agricultural college AZ Amherst, Mass.
by the score Of Q b g.
Catcher John King of the Chicago Ma
tionals announces Chat he viii report
to his team in Chicago as soon az he
arrives ia that city, leaving Kansas City
Saturday night
stlncle Cyrus Young pitched his first
game Of the season Yor Cleveland yes
tefday anti got bumped So hard in two
innings By Detroit that il turned into
shutout for the Cleveland on the occa-
sion Of the dedication Of the new park IN
Cleveland.
Wolter the Boston American discard,
is proving the fluid Of tie season for the
New York Hiehlanders. II was his dou-
be steal and a daring rush fer home
that gave the Highlanders yesterdays
70 o victory over the Athletics
Manager McfrsW 81 the Giant has
released eiglit playcrs Bel aud Day.
pitchers. so back to the Springfield. IT.,
club; Montreal gets hntfelder k0mmers
and catcher CuFtis Durham and Temple
pitcher. 90 to New Bedford, and shaw.
an 0utflelder. to Toronto
The natioual baseball commission has
adopted the following rule governing The
distribution Of the world series money;
a player released b. 4 club during the
season IN which Il qualities for tie
worlds series. TO another club IN the
enc league, shall not participate in the
proceeds Of such series by present 0f
award from his former teammates Of
any official Of the releasing club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
With Wooden Guns Five Con
yicts Escape
OVERAWE The ENGINEER
Two are Soon Caught and the Other
Three Are Surrounded in the
Woods Near Leaven-
worth.

Leavenwortb, Kans April p Five
train robbers. serving life sentences, es-
capped from the federal prison neal
here early yesterday Within short
time two Of the men we're reeaptured
soon after, thc three others were sur
rounded in tile bush within a short dis
lance Of Che prison and it was believed
van would he taken.
Z The men reeaptured were Bob Clark
sent mp from Tyler, Texs and john
Gideon Of Moscow Ia.
The three others were Thomas a
Rating sent up from Allen, Okla, Ar.
thur Hewett, from Caddo, Okla, and
Frank Grrware, one Of the men who
held MP 4 Union Pacific mail tram near
Omaha last fall
The break for liberty was made at
about 500 o'clock Two Of the con.
victs were at work in the carpenter
shop and the others were il the tailor
shops A Union Pacific switch engine
had backed into the prison yard AT
the sound of the whistle. the men
dashed INTO the yard. Levellng dummy
runs at the engineer, the men climbed
into the cab and compelled him to re-
verse his engine
The engine. with the conviets aboard
rushed through the west gate into The
open country and soon we're speeding
toward the woods.
When The escape became known, the
siren whistle at the prison. which can
be heard fer miles. was sounded and
heavily armed guards were placed at
the gates to prevent any further at.
tempt to escape. Other guards started
in pursuit
When the engine had gone half a
mile from the prison the i've men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
Republicans Look to Him TO
Save
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES
He May Go on the stump-Recent Re-
verses Are Expected TO Rouse the
Fighting Blood Of the
Party

Washington, April p Getting down
to bedrock and talking not to be quoted,
Republican leaders admit they are
pinning yheir home on carrying the next
House on one individual That individ-
ual e Theodore Roosevelt
They hope that Roosevelt on his re-
turn to This country viii come out
strong IN endorsement af the admin.
lstration and win take the stump IN
support Of the Republican congressional
ticket They profess confidence that
Col Roosevelt win take this course. II
does. thev have little doubt that he
IN he able 70 save the House to the
republicans.
If he does not, they feel the situa-
ton is a difficult one
One view the Republican leaders Of
the congressional campaign take IS Of
some encouragement 20 them It is
that the early losses which the Repub-
lican party II sustaining ID such dis
tricts IS the fourteenth Massachusetts,
and the thirty.second New York viii
drive it into the fight To prevent Demo
cratic success in WV that win be
more effective than # Il looked like easy
sailing They are hopeful this viii be
tho effect They say the Republican
party never fights 50 wen az when Il
gets scared. They admit that develop.
ments up to date have been such as to
qice most Republican candidates for Of
Zee q scare
The Republican congressional commit
tse Is periecting its plans for the cam
paign. and viii make a vigorous one
despite the fact recent elections have
heen such as to give great encourage.
ment to the Democrats. A list 81 from
twenty e. thirty speeches is being made
up. These viii emhody some Of the
speeches Of President Taft, the speech
81 Representative Gardner on the cost
of living Speaker Cannon's Kansas City
speech. and the most notable Of the
speeches made by Republicans IN this
session Of Congress These viii be wide
liz distributed ia the campaign in behalf
of the various Republican nominees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
DESTROYS of Curing the Drink
Habit

we are honestly DESTROYS Of curing an
who are addicted to drink. and il You
axe Interested IN anyone needing 0rrine.
NE invite ron 10 write us Our CORE
spondenes Is confidential and our replies
are sent in plain sealed envelopes Or.
rine no. / Is the secret treatment and
No. Z fol tl4ose who wish tie voluntary
treatment 8 per box The Orrine CO.
Washington y. q Tha leading druggists
endorse Orrine Sold hy Burt H Wells,
100 North Main street, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
jumped If and made for the woods.

jumped of and made for the woods
Clark and Gibson separated from the
others and were soon captured
Then every available guard led by
Deputy Lemon, started after the other
three men. a half mile farther on the
men were surrounded III the woods
Not shot had been fred on either
side when the guards bswn TO close in
oil the eanvicts, whose only weapons,
II was believed were guns made Of wood
and painted Ia the carpenter shops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
GAYNoR sIrs As MAGISTRATE.
Mayor Exercises an Old but Rarely As
sumed Prerogative Of His Once.

New York, April ~ Mayor Gaynor
appeared yesterday Ia an old role and one
rarely exercised by mayor Of this city.
Sitting as a magistrate, Mayor Gaynor
issued 4 warrant f0r The arrest 81 John
y. Caldwell 81 Brooklyu who was Z
dock master ia the employ Of the dock
department The charge against Cauld-
well Is grand larceny, and The warrant
was issued following q complaint made
by Commissioner of Accounts Fosdick.
1T is alleged that the commissioner found
that $4,000 had disappeared in 9 year.
Deputy Dock Commissioner Cresson had
a conference Yesterday with District At
torney Whitman and i Is understood
that other employees may be involved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22

in prevailing upon a Roman Catholic
Judge and Roman Catholic physician
not to speak at a temperance meeting
here on sunday The archbishop states
that he could not have done otherwise.
ia view Of the faet that Methodist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22

New Yorker Declares That Butter Must
BE Protected.

Washington, April % &c. S. Flanders
of Albany NJ Ys president Of the Ma
tional Dairymen's organization, APP
peared for the butter interests at yes
terdays hearing before the House coms
mittee on agriculture On the Burleson
bin to remove the tax from oieomarga.
rine He contended that the Gfout law
of 1902, imposing the tax on CLEO, was
Il necessary measure and that butter
was a dairy product that should be pro-
tected from imitation.
The hearings on the bill viii be re-
sumed April " and 2s and May and
Il, the cleo and butter interests being
allowed alternate days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22

So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
and Asthma.


You can easily Ten by reading the
symptoms below whether You have ca.
tarrh 81 not:
Offensive breath frequent shcezipg.
discharge from the nose, stoppage Of the
nose. huskine 81 the voice. tickling IN
throat, droppines ID throat a cough, pain
in chest, loss Of strength variable apes
title, spasms Of coughing, low spirited
at times, raising Of mueus, difficulty
in breathing, loss Of vital force,
The Red Cross Pharmacy has sensi-
BE remedy money back If it failsl for
eatarrh. called Hyomei pronounced
High-o mel which Is a vaporized air, so
antiseptie That when t IS breathed over
tile inhamed and germ-infested meme
bfaue it kills oil germ life, gives relief
Tia two minutes, and cures catarfh.
The price including herd rubber In
halef. Is only si00 The hard rubber
pocket inhaler will last lifetime, 50
that should You need q second bottle Of
lIyomei sou can get it Tor SO cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
rRrE NAMEp roR pINcHor.
Baliinger Grants Permission to the Sierra
Club, in Departure from Precedent

Washington, April 22 Secretary of
the Interior Ballineer yesterday grant
ed the Sierra club permission to name
giant tree in the Muir woods Of the
National park Clifford PInehotH This
action win excite interesting comment,
as Il Is a straight departure from che
policy of The department To permit the
naming Of trees for iiying men. Hun
dreds Of applications for such permits
sion have been refused biz tho depart
ment The only exception previously
made has been in tic Yoseriite park,
where tree bears the name Of @Theo,
dore Roosevelt"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
NOT OFFERED TO HUGHES.

Governor Does Not say He Would Ac-
cept Appointment to Supreme Court.
Albany, N ~ April q No informa.
ton concerning Tbs report that Govern
or Hughes has keen offered Z place UP.
on the supreme court bench Of the
United States by President Taft to sue
coed the late Justice Brewer, could be-
obtained from the governor or from the
executive chamber yesterday. as the
governor declined to comment upon the
matter % any way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22

minister was to preside over the meet.
ing. The Dominion Temperance alliance
has issued . reply. IN which il deplQiss
the loss Of the opportunity to show unity
Of Catholics and ProtestantS in opposing
incompetence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
CONVENT DESTROYED.
Nuns Were Killed BY Landslide in
Portugal

Lsbon April ~ a portion q THE
mouniainside has Slipped near Manresa
thirty miles from Barcelona destroying
the convent Of san Pablo A number a
nuns were buried fl tile ruins Three
corpses have hesu recovered and nine Of
the nuns have been rescued. They ara
suffering from serious injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
pILEs cuREp IN 8 To 4 pAYs

pAzO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure
any case OF itching, blind, bleeding Or
pFotrudins piles Ia to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22

strengthen the stomach, Aid digestion and pro.
mote sweet festful natural sleep fhcy are
chocolnio.coated. acceptable % tho stomach and
easily asslfniiated. and The best medicine for
anemic pale. nervous and dyspeptic mon women
and children, sud ail suHarcts FROM Tho afiacA %
the strenuous life 0f today Price Soc or al 1f
druggists OF by mail. q 4 Hood lo. Lowell, Mass
II Made ~ Hood It's Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
CATHOLICS STAY orr PROGRAM.
win Not Appear on Platform with a
Methodist.

Montreal, April % Mgr Busehesi,
archbishop Of Quebec ia issued d state
ment IN reply 10 criticisms Oh bis action
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
OUR ENVOY RECEIVED Ar PEKIN.
Calhoun Presents His Credentials to the
Regent.

Pekin, April p w. J. Calhoun, the
American minister to China, was re-
eeived Wednesday morning by the prince
regent lie presented his credentials.
The officials Of the Chinese foreign board
visited the minister yesterday afternoon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
American Leagne sLanding.


Yesterdays National League Scores
AT rittsbufg Pittsburg 2 NJ, Louis 4.
al Chicago, Chicago 6 Cincinnati J.
Al Brooklyn, Philadelphia J. Brooklyn
0.
AT New York, New York 3 Boston ?.
National League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
Satisfaction:

The lafe Marshall Field once Dough- 0011a1TT au-
tomobe because all other makes claimed TO be Just as
good ILL h...
He wanted Satisfaction" and he thought the best
way to get was to choose article which was STANDARD
enough to claim the attention even OF competitors VINO
offered something Gust as good.
There are some makers Of clothing VINO viii Clam
equality with the Hart SchanerMarx garments Dut the
man who wants Satisfaction in his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22

Yesterdays American League Scores.
AT Boston, Boston 10. Washington 3.
All Cleveland, Detroit 5 Cleveland 0.
AZ Philadelphia, New York i Phila-
delphia q
AT st. Louis, st. Louis 4, Chicago !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
Founder of the Red Cross.
rom the Springfield Republican.

From the Spr1ngnelu HepuoilcdH
An interesting old man died in the
hospice at Appenzell. Switzerland, Sun
day night, we'll Off in the goods of the
world after having been a pauper and
before that a rich man. But riches were
only means to an end with Jean Henri
Durant, founder Of the Red Cross, win
ner of the Nobel peace prize, humani-
tartan, helpless paralytic and author Of
"Un Souvenir de Solferino.' 1t was this
book, the outpouring of heart torn by
the bloody sights of the most desperate
field of the war between Austria and
France and Sardinia. that set the world
thinking of Durant's idea to ameliorate
human suffering an idea inspired by the
noble work of Florence Nightingale in
the war hospitals of the Crimea. Durant
was born in Switzerland in 1928, the son
of French Hugenots, who fled to the lit
tie republic to avoid persecution. They
were a well-to-do family. important in
educational and. governmental activities
and at an early age the lad began to
take interest in the good Of his fellows
He sought to form an international So
ciety of samaritanS. He did not meet
with much success. Later he travelled
through the Mediterranean countries and
spent his time in writing photographic
monographs from the material he found.
Also he wrote volume directed against
slavery in this country. When Napo-
leon started to free Italy from the Alps
to the Adriatic," Durant decided to EMU
late the example of Miss Nightingale,
fitted out a small corps of surgeons and
nurses and started for the front. The
carnage at Solferino proved how made
quate his preparations were, the terrors
of the battlefield photographed themselves
on his mind, and he wrote his book
His dream was to make the wounded and
their helpers nOn-combatants by inter-
national law: Hardly had the war clos
ed before Napoleon III and MacMahon
granted him audiences to explain his
ideas. He undertook to make journey
to the courts of Europe, at his own ex-
pense. and explain his plan and get aid.
He was greeted with derision by some
others lent willing ears. Then the So
ciety of Public Utility, a local organiza
ton at Geneva, consented to take up the
matter, and came to the conclusion that
results could only be obtained by in
ternational discussion. Fourteen govern
ments were represented at the conference,
which convened in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
Work Is Exacting.
The Bishops Wigs.

From the London Chronicle
Bishops show no inclination to discard
the CATERS which. according TO the Tailor
and Cutter. fitted their legs fairly well
at the church congre:E. But they have
shed the wig which at one time weighed
heavily on the episcopal brow. When wigs
ceased to be generally worn several bish-
ops endeavored TO obtain the royal per-
mission to dispense wit! them. George
" would not allow this. but when the
Bjshop of London asked his successor If
he might appear before him without a
wig William replied that the bishop is
not to wear a wig on any account. l dis
like il as much as he docs. and shall be
glad To see the whole bunch wear their
own hair Bishop Bloomfield theTeupOn
discarded his wig, and was initiated by
his episcopal brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
March of the Yiddish Drama

From the New York Sun.
Atlantic Garden was the last place of
amusement at the southern end of Man.
haitian Island to capitulate to Yiddish.
German, If it may be said to have pos
sessed any racial character in recent
years. henceforth 1t will echo with the
refrains, the sidewalk conversations and
the quips of the monologue comedians
delivered in the strange blend of tongues
called Yiddish.
Across the street from Atlantic Gar
den stand the ruins of the Windsor Thea
ter, which arose on the site of the stage
of the German drama. Its last days,
however, were devoted to the same allen
muse that conquered the Thalia. which
is the historic Bowery. The care of
Of the fate that has befallen all the thea
ters in the neighborhood When there
was no longer public for the classic and
Shakespearian plays, rude melodfama
succeeded at this house. When the ire
sistible movement to the north carried
out of it's reach even the audiences to
enjoy these plays, the Germans came
There was artistic decline here, for
among the artists who were seen at this
theater in its Teutonic days was no less
genius than Josef Kainz. Soon the
Thalia, as 1t had been christened by it's
new possessors, became too remote for
its new public and there were occasional
performances in Italian and Yiddish. The
latter persisted, and the Thalia is Yid-
dish playhouse to this day.
So is the London, an artistic landmark
Of the Bowery for nearly thirty years.
until last winter it surrendered to the
invader. The Peoples had already gone
the same way. The Yiddish theater is
young: it came into existence in it's own
country within the memory Of men still
living, but it has developed great vital
ity, which may be due to its closeness
to the life of the people. It's actors are,
indeed, the abstract and brief chronicles
Of the time: and its dramas tread closely
on the heels of current events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03
sHOPpED, SENT THINGS BACK.
Woman Didn't Escape Detection by
Department Store.

From the New York Sun.
A young woman who had the shopping
habit used to go downtown and order
things from department stores where her
father had charge accounts. AS a rule
when the goods were delivered at the
house she merely opened the packages,
looked the things over and then sent
them back. To be sure there were some
things that she kept. but not many.
Others in her family demonstrated with
her. saying: You Oughtn't to do that. 1t
isn't fair to the storekeepers. You waste
their time. and their money, too, in hav-
ing them send their delivery wagons up
this way when you have not the least in
tention of keeping half the stuff you or
der"
To which she was accustomed to reply:
"Thats all right. They have to send
their wagons out anyway, and it isn't any
particular trouble to them to deliver
things here. And besides I keep really
large percentage of what order; more, in
fact, than other women I know And
her relatives always wound up by assur-
ing her that the stores would get even
with her.
1t came to pass. too. One day when
she was out with some friends at one of
the stores she made selection of some
rather valuable goods, probably more for
show than for any other reason. and hav
ing In mind to return them later Then
she told the girl: charge those to Ac-
count No. -
The girl sent down to see if that would
shopper with this message: There isn't
any such account. 1t has been closed"
| The shopper got very angry and told
| the girl that was absurd. Then she told
H. oi>.fa lfo had 10
and If the account really were closed to
discover what the reason was. The girl
! made further investigation and then re-
ported: ut was too small and there were
| too many returns, SO the office decided it
wasn't worth while running. Besides it
| wasn't paid regularly
| The shopper, almost purple with anger.
| had no recourse but to leave the place
The friends she had with her sympa-
thized of course but their amusement
| was thinly yelled.
| There are not few persons in the city
| who have had that sort of experience re-
Gently. The stores watch their accounts
more closely than they did and II they
see that the charge system isn't profit
able. but really loss on account OF time
| wasted in deliveries, they cut from the
| list the customer concerned. They haven't
any particular desire to send out goods to
be inspected and returned often that
they get into the secondhand class.
! A great deal closer tab is kept on costs
In the department stores anyway than
used to be the case. The strength of the
| prices down to q pretty fine margin. The
| result is that all the elements that go to
! affect profit have to be inspected closely.
The stores know that one great expense
! is I'm the delivery service, and when one
/ customer often returns goods without any
| apparently valid reason for doing so the
| stores interest demands a curtailment of
| that privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-03

SOME CURIOUS CRAFTS.
Large and Prolific Result of Union
of Tomato and Eggplant.

From Country Life in America.
A Michigan gardener has been grating
tomatoes OH to elephants and red pep
pers. He began his experiments in 1898.
and named his first achievement-Crimson
Cushion tomato grated on to an eggplant
the Kaiser. He then went further, and
grated Trophy tomato on to an egg
plant, naming the resulting tomato the
Roosevelt.
The ingenious gardener, however, made
mistake in using that name so early
in the game. For soon another inspira-
ton came to him, and he grated the
Kaiser tomato on to a red pepper. Here.
indeed, was combination Vegetable real
ly worthy the name of Roosevelt. But,
owing to his unfortunate precipitation in
the use of that cognomen. he was obliged
to fall back on the feeble substitute,
Triple Alliance.
Both the Kaiser and the Roosevelt to-
matoes responded with alacrity to this
particular form Of graft. The Kaiser
often produces fruit weighing one and
a half to two pounds, and will yield a
bushel to the plant on suitable soil. The
Roosevelt yields quite as heavily.
Both are pleasing in shape and color,
have a fine flavor and solid flesh, and even
in the largest specimens there is no
waste. They are excellent for all cook
lHS pun pOSSS, C.S., SdiAlII6, SdtSup, JChy .
etc. since they are not watery, and con-
tain few seeds.
They are admirable for eating raw,
since they lack the acid taste of ordinary
tomatoes, and are remarkably mild. Also
they retain their juice after being cut.
They ship well. In short. SO far as known.
these are superior to any tomatoes in ex-
istence.
The gardener believes that he has sue
ceeded in introducing the blood of egg
plants into tomatoes, and thinks that the
eggplant is responsible for the great size
of the new fruits, their mild flavor, solid
flesh and deep red color