davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
In Woman Realm.

Try rubbing the inner castings of win
dows that shove up and down hard with
cake of soap The same will lubrl-
cate bureau drawers that stick and will
also stop the squeaking Of doors when
rubbed upon the hinges.
When ripping seam, put one end of
the goods under the presser foot of a
sewing machine, hold the other side firm
y In the left hand and the stitches can
be easily cut with a sharp knife.
Along with the common drinking cup
or glass, which is being banished all
over the country, should be classed the
common towel and the common brush
and comb Each member OF the fam
lily should have his or her own hair
brush and comb and never use those be-
longing to other members Of the family
Dandruf and various other skin diseases
are communicated by these articles, when
used in common.
Speaking of messages for preventing
and overcoming wrinkles, one writer
says there is little use to try massage
unless the habits which produce the
wrinkles are overcome. An article con
corning this subject says: "The same
causes win bring them back Hence,
self-control is pointed out as the one
great remedy, working with the other
preyentives and cures If we are nerv-
Gus, or irritable, or sulen, or without
well fitted glasses, or comb our hair
wrong, we may scowl or bite the lips,
or close and pucker the mouth or squint.
Wrinkles are the response. After find
ing out the habits that cause these
lines, avoid them. Adhesive plastera
and massage will then have better
chance to do good work"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
MOTHER SUES DAUGHTER.
Gets Damages Because Girl Wooed Step
father Away from Wife.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov Mrs Jo-
hanna Husselmanu was awarded $4,000
damages from her daughter, the wife
of DR.. Wilhelm Becker, in the circuit
court, in a $4,000 alienation of affec-
ton suit of mother against daughter.
Mrs. Husselmann and Dr. Becker were
married in 1900. She was then 46 He
was 81. She had two daughters. One
of them was Mrs Hattie Bott, 26 Mrs.
Bott was then living in st. Paul. Her
husband was DR.. Henry G. Bott.
shortly after the marriage, Mrs. Bott
came to Milwaukee TO visit at the home
OF her mother and her new stepfather.
The result was that on September 20,
1905. Mrs. Becker and her husband sepa-
rated. On November 3, 1906 Mrs Becker
got divorce, resuming the name of
Husselmann.
On November ., 1906, Mrs Bott began
the suit for divorce from Dr. Bott. She
got the divorce November "a, 1907. Five
days later, according to testimony, Mrs.
Bott and her stepfather were married.
The mother said that her daughter
"willfully, maliciously and wickedlyn
gained the affections of DR.. Becker and
sought to entice him to desert his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
POLICE PERPLExED.
Boston Shooting Case Puzzles Them a
Little.

Boston. Nov. 2.-William Fl. David
son, an inventor of note, died at the
city hospital early yesterday morning
from the effects of a bullet wound in
fiicted Monday at his home, 80 Barry
street, Dorchester. His wife is said to
have admitted to the police that the
revolver with which he was snot was
in her hands at the time of the shoot
ing.
Mrs. Davidson claimed that the shoot
ing was accidental. According to her
story her husband had laid the weapon
on the table, preparatory TO cleaning
it. Not knowing that it was loaded,
she picked it up and held it above her
head.
"Be careful, Lizzie" cried her hus-
band. As he spoke he grasped her arm
and thus lowered the gun, which was
discharged, the bullet piercing his right
temple. The case has perplexed the au-
tborities and an inquest will be held.
Davidson was A years old and for
several years had been working on a
device which ne expected would bring
him large fortune.
Chief Dugan of the bureau Of Grim
inal investigation said yesterday that he
was satisfied that Davidson's death was
by accident. He said he would conduct
no further investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
WROTE THAT SHE
WOULD DROWN
Nurse Disappears, leaving Note Say
ing That She Would Seek Water
cry Grave.

New York, Nov. members of life
saving stations at Coney Island are
searching for the body Of Miss Minnie
Kistler, nurse, who disappeared from
her home at 900 Lexington avenue, this
city, Monday afternoon, and who sent
letter to ner sister, intimating that
she would end all her troubles in the
! ocean ak the seaside resort
Miss Sophie Kistler, sister Of the miss
ing 1man called at the East Fifty
police to make a search The letter,
which vas mailed from Coney Island,
is as follows:
Dear Sister, cannot live the way /
am doing, Enclosed is the key to my
trunk What is there is yours. The
only thing that comforts me Is that YOU
will have the insurance money VIII
you pay Mrs. Conover for the six weeks
board, $3.50, and Jessie $40? This
struggle is enough to make anybody
do things that almost seem impossible,
imagine my grave win be a watery
one. I've found the end of my rope.
God always forgiyes the things we do
Perhaps | shall see you before l mail
this letter
Mrs. H. G. Conover, who conducts a
nurses lone at CSC Lexington avenue,
said Miss kistler left her place at $3.50
p M Monday and had not returned
Miss Sophie Kistler said her sister
took course in nursing at the Mont.
clair IN. J hospital She also said
that she mad two brothers living in New
ark.
DR. Arthur +. Bretz OF GIG Madison
avenue in helping Miss Sophie Kistler
to ill out the description blank in the
station said the missing woman was
suffering from indigestion and nervous.
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
HURDLE OVER THE ToMBs.
"Spooks" Break Up Young Womens
Party in a Cemetery.

Philadelphia, Nov 2.-"Spooks" for
more than an hour Monday night caused
CONSERVATION at a Halloween party Civ
en- by Miss Camille Walker in Wood
lands cemetery. Miss Walkers father
Is president of the cemetery company,
and she conceived the idea that it would
be "iust grand" for the younger set
TO hold their party among the tomb
stones.
While in the midst of the switch
scene" from Macbeth" in which some
of the younger women appeared, the
fspooks' arrived. The dance was broken
up for the time being, and the guests
made a wild dash for the Walker home,
which stands in the middle of the ceme-
terry. The young women took the tomb
stones SIS they would hurdles in their
haste to re<eh the house. Later the
party was contlnSsd. but the festivities
were confined to the house. The
Fspooks," who, it is believed wc>a~per.
tons who objected TO a Halloween dance
IN the cemetry, departed after stopping
The festivities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
MosELEY's SCoREBoARD.
Giving List Of Papers Which Failed to
Appoint Agents.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. "A score
board has been added to the equipment
OF the interstate commerce commission
for the benefit OF railroad companies
which have failed to comply with the
section Of the new railroad law requir.
ing them to appoint agents in Wash
ington upon wnieh notices can be served.
Under the old law notices we're served
through the registry department Of the
post office. The new law says that no.
tees shall be served on the Washing
ton agent or, where there is no agent,
snail be posted in the Office Of the sec
rotary Of the interstate commerce com
mission
When this provision Of the law went
into effect a few days ago, mammoth
blackboard was attached to the wall in
the hallway near the entrance to Secre-
tary Moseley's office. It has been
adorned with notices OF orders affecting
over $50 railroads, which nave failed to
appoint local representatives. The only
big system in the list is the Erie. Some
body on the Erie forgot and the lapse
resulted Word was sent to the com
mission, however, that the company
would designate an agent without delay
There are 500 railroad companies In
the country and of these 1000 have APP
pointed agents. The other 500 mostly
very small lines, seem willing to let
their notices 60 to the score board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

in certain professions aud trades. Re.
Gently campaign was made to drive
back within the pale all Jews who were
unable to establish legal right Of resi-
dence outside its confines
Imperial consent is now given to mre-
strieted residence OF Jews in twelve dis
tricts in the provinces of Vitebsk, Val
hynia, Mohliev. Poltava and kherson,
and the town of Yekaterinodar. the cap
ital OF Kubau, The places affected are
suburbs of towns within which Jews
have already been permitted to live
The action Of the cabinet resulted from
petitions of the inhabitants Of the newly
opened localities, who desired the admis-
sion of Jewish residents rs a means Of
improving local business conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
AMERICAN GIRL KIDNAPPED.
Armed Men In Pursuit of Two Mexican
Desperadoes.

Mexico City. Nov. Armed men are
now in close pursuit Of two men who
kidnapped Grace Rolph, 10 years old,
from a ranch near Chieoy, Tamaulipas,
on Wednesday.
Miss Rolph is daughter Of DR.. b.
NJ. Rolpn of Pender, Neb.
Consul Miller of Tampieo has reported
that Segundo Selero and Leandro Men
doza, desperate men, robbed a safe, kid
mapped the girl and fed
DR.. Rolph and friends are now in
pursuit The kidnapers joined friends
with whom they are headed for Tuas-
teca, Vera Cruz. Consul Miller has
asked that rrrales he sent. He says
clash is probable
The fate of the girl is in doubt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

You can get ENDWELL shoes in high cut
and low cut models-ace or button-in dozen
lasts, with narrow medium or broad toes-and
in black gun metal. Russia. brown, wine or
tan leather
You can have your choice of Forest Oak
soles, tanned by the old-process straight oak
tannage; or of 'Kromelk' soles, the wonderful
new chrome tanned sole leather that outwears
other soles at least two to one
'KromeIk' soles are not an experiment
Their wearing qualities are matter of fact-not
of theory.
They have proved themselves in practical
wear on more than million pairs Of Endicot-
Johnson shoes
The 'Kromck" process was invented and
perfected by EndIcou, Johnson & Co.
Ii is their exclusive property
1t has never been duplicated-and it is today
the only chrome tannage for sole feathers that
is successful and practical in fact, as well as in
name.
'ENDWELL'' shoes are so named because
they carry out the promise of their youth to
honorable old age.
You know how il is with the average shoes
you buy--how well they look at the start and
how poorly they finish How soon the soles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
WILL MAKE MCDONALD RICH.
Concessions in Haiti Granted an Ameri-
can Railroad Builder.

Washington, d. c., Nov. "A modern
railroad system will soon let the light Of
civilization into the interior Of Haiti,
where voodooism has ruled for years
A message received by the state depart
ment announced that the construction
OF the system was begun at Gonaiyes
with imposing ceremonies on October 8.
1910. The railroad will be 400 miles in
length and will touch every port in Haiti.
II viii be constructed by James p Me.
Donald OF New York Mcdonald will
get, as a concession. land extending l2
miles on each side OF the railroad for a
distance Of 200 miles This includes the
Artiberite valley, which has soil OF
remarkable fertility. He has already
been approached with offers by men who
desire to lease 100000 acres for banana
growing and Cuban capitalists who de-
sire 100000 acres for sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

"FOr about two weeks ! had used Cuti-
cura soap for her every day, then | got
a box Of Cuticura Ointment and began 20 use
that In q week there was q marked irn-
pf0vement. In all / used two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box Of Cuticura Ointment
and mY baby was cured Of the sores. This
was last November; now her hair IS growing
out nicely and she has not q scar on her.
/ can not praise Cuticura enough. / can take
my child anywhere and people are amaEed 70
see her without a sore. From the time she
was four weeks Old until she was three years.
she was never without the terrible eruption
but now. thanks 20 Cuticura ! have a well
child Mrs. II r. Householder. 20Q4 Wiz
helm ST.. Baltimore, Nd. May 10. 1910"
Cutieurs Remedies are sold throughout tho uorld.
Potter nrur Chem Corp. sgis Props. Boston.
asrNsHed frce. htssf 32-uags CgiicurA Book.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
Dress Reform.

Since skirts are all so narrow now
A yard around or less,
1t only takes a breadth or so
To make lady's dress.
And hence the impecunious maid,
From early dawn till dark,
Goes carolling about the house
As happy as a lark.
For when she goes to buy frock
Of purple, pink or blue,
She gets the same amount Of stuff
8ut has enough for two;
And also she can take the gowns
That once she used to wear.
And cut them each in half and then
Behold have some to spare.
--Minna Irving in New York Sun.
Why do we all have such habit Of
eXaggerating2 From the least of us
even unto the greatest it is the same
With no excuse We elaborate upon re-
ports until the final statement bears not
the slightest resemblance to the first
one. The following is fair example
AT social affair recently it was report
ed that one of the expected guests was
i'll. Another guest, having reason to
believe the statement untrue, traced the
information to its source, with this re-
suit. Someone said. 'Where is Eleanor p
Someone else answered, why, she isn't
here, is she Isn't that queer She al
ways comes. She must be i'll" The
next time her whereabouts were ques-
toned, the answer was "Sne is ill.,
There is no greater menace to society
to-day that the gossip 50 prevalent
among all classics. One woman, in
censed because her sister had not re-
peated story which she had heard, said
of ner, You might as well expect to
hear it from post. Any thing like
that always stops with her" Others,
hearing the conversation, felt like say
ing "Three cheers and tiger for the
sister" Would that we might all be
worthy the same compliment, Anything
like that always stops with her"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
MEMBERS CAMPAIGNING
And So No Meeting of Cabinet Was Held
Yesterday.

Washington Nov. 2-The lack Of a
quorum caused the abandonment OF the
regular Tuesday session of the cabinet
yesterday Three members of President
Taft's official family already are out
campaigning, two members are absent
from the country, one started for the
Ohio campaign yesterday afternoon and
another goes to-day.
BY Friday, the date for the next meet
ing Of the cabinet, only Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock and Secretary OF the In
terror Ballinger are expected to be in
the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
PASSES THE THOUSAND MARK.
Big Game Shipments Through Bangor
Unusually Laige This Fail.

Bangor No, Nov 2 Shipments Of
deer through this city since the open
ing Of tue season of big game in Ibis
state have now passed the 1000 marx,
making an unusually large total fnr so
early in the year. Up to yesterday
morning the humber OF deef repoi tel
" the game vsrdens here WIS l,rJs,
with rs E.Cose and II bea' The ma
ioritv of tie deer consigned to parties
outside OF the state have been to aiassa.
chusct;> sportsmen, who are ia the
Maine woods this year in larger uumoerr
than ever hefore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
ACADEMY LOSES APPLE MAN.
Charles Treadwell, Who Drove Bull a,
Horse, Dies at Exeter.

Exeter, n H., Nov 2 Charles Tread.
we'll aged Is, one of the best known
characters OF the academy town, died at
his home Monday, after a brief illness.
He was known to the students of Phil
lips Exeter as John, the Orange Man"
from his longtime selling apples to the
boys coming into their dormitories
nightly.
Mr. Treadwell early learned the en-
grayer's trade in Boston, but came back
to his farm here, where he did much
of the farm work with cows and bulls
1t was his favorite feat to drive to
town in two-wheeled cart drawn by a
bull harnessed horse fashion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
MORE LIBERTY GIVEN TO Jews.
Privilege Granted to Reside in Districts
Which Have Been Forbidden.

st. Petersburg, Nov. EMPEROR
Nicholas yesterday approved resolu-
ton adopted by the cabinet, opening up
new sections for the residence of Jews.
Heretofore legal residence OF Jews has
been restricted TO that section of the
Polish provinces and the Ukraine delim-
tied by the original Jewish segregation
law and known as "the pale" From
time to time exceptions have been made
in the use of scholars and Jews engaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
Hundreds of Citizens Send
In Their Votes!
You Will See Shoes Sold
Here Independent
of All Trusts -

Most shoes sold to-day than they WORTH because they
through many hands before they reach the
They profits mddemenhe hide dealers profit the
ne the leather jobbe profit the wholesale shoe dealers profit
Endcott Johnson Company have these four profits
Buying their hides first hand they have the Hide Trusts profit
By tanning the hides their nnnees they have the
Trustsp profit and the leather jobber'S profit
And by selling Endicou Johnson shoes direct retailers they have
out the shoe jobbers profit.
Endcot johnson Company the only shoe firm in the world that
leather and has established this direct line from Hide Retailer
cutting profits they Soc $00
every they feathers that simply
came n other shoes
Just of what Endco Johnson Company do
hundreds thousands of Shoes
look a the ENDWEI,L line
shoe business that rai for $50
double
than looks
1t has style-lne and proportion.
1t comfortable and the footsoH and elaaic-govey
the leather calls it.
Endcot Johnson Company employ the finest shoe designing
talent in the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

baby OF itching, torturing
eczema. II FIRST came when
she was between three and
four weeks old. appearing
on her head. | used every
thing imaginable and had
one doctor S bill after an
other but nothing cured Il.
Then the eczema broke out
so badly behind her enr
that I really thought her
car would come on For
months ! doctored Il but
20 no await. Then IL began
AZ her nose and her eyes
were EothinE but sores /
had to keep her In q dark
room for two weeks. The
doctor did no good. so l
stopped him coming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

begin to 90. the heels run down, the vamps
stretch and pull out of shape and the uppers
yawn around the ankles-the leather loses its
finish, gets rough. SO that the more you polish
it the worse it looks-the shoes dry harsh and
stiff after a wettng.
"ENDWELL' shoes outwcar any shoe you
ever wore at equal prices-and keep their shape
and hold their finish to the end,
In the Endicott- Johnson tanneres every lot
Of leather is tanned with an eye to the kind of
shoes that are to be made of it, and the special
service they are to give
The people of the United States wore Mil
lions of Dollars worth Of Endicott- Johnson shoes
last year,
Ask any man who has ever worn a pair of
ENDWELL Shoes. n will tell you that buy
ing shoes independent OF all trusts means better
shoes at lower price. It means honesr leather.
1t means cutting out useless profits and putting
the difference into your own pocket.
Have you voted yet on having ENDWELL
shoes sold in this town.
Have you given your voice and moral sup
port to the retail shoe dealer who ought to have
the opportunity
IF you have not-hll out the coupon and send
it to Endcou, Johnson s. Co., Endicott, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
COL. COLT WON'T RUN.
Declines to Be Candidate to Succeed Al
drich in the Senate.

Providence, r. l., Nov. Col. Samuel
Pomery Colt, in a statement issued yes
erday, declined to be candidate for
he Republican nomination for the Unit
ID States Senate, to succeed Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich.
Col. Colt is president of the United
states Rubber company. He was can
lidate for the Republican nomination for
United States senator in 1908, but was
defeated by Senator George Peabody
Ketmore of Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
Capital Punishment

Capital punishment j. what Vermont
legislators call it who have to remain
over Sunday in Montpelier-Fair Haven
Era.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD 'CUTICURA'
SOUNDS TO NE
For It Cured My Baby ofltchingi Tor
turing Eczema, First Came when
Between 3 and Weeks Old, Used
Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes
Soapand One Box 0intmentCured.

II can't tell in words how happy the word
'Cutieura' sounds TO me, for IL cured my
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
HON. LUTHER MANSHIP COMING.
Last Number On the Lecture Course at
Auditorium, Tuesday, May IL.

AS the closing number of the lecture
course, the people of Welsh are to be
congratulated on their good fortune
in having the privilege of hearing the
South's greatest humorist and orator,
Gov. Luther Manship, Of mississippi.
1t was the expectation of the lecture
course board to have Mr.. Manship
when the course was planned last fall,
but owing to a combination Of circum-
stances, it seemed, for a long time,
that it would not be possible to secure
this noted entertainer, but through
the illness of Hon. Mr.. TAYLOR, who
was to have taken his place on the
lecture tour, Mr.. Manship is again
in the field and will be with US on the
evening of May II.
Mrs. Manship's entertainments are
not, in true sense, lectures, but
rather evening entertainments, carry
ing his audience back through the
winding lanes of time to the olden
DAYS of the Sunny South. He is mast
err of the negro dialect and folk lore
and his "otories of the Old South
the "Old Negro Lights and Shadows
of Slavery Days" and From the Big
House to the Cabin" are said to be
replete with scenes that move to laugh
ter and to tears.
This will be the closing number O.
the lecture course aud will doubtless
be one that will be highly appreciated
bv all.
Tickets will be on sale at Cooper
drug store. The board will be opel
for the drawing of seats, by holder!
of season tickets, ct 8 o'cock Satur
day morning, May I.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
What We viii See May IS.

The learned men who make study
OF coming events that are out OF the
usual way, are right now telling us
that on May II, 1910, only few DAYS
from this date, there will be visible
for three hours during that day, an
unusual and strange sight. Without
notice and warning of what will be
seen that day, there would be cause
for alarm, fright and in the prospect
OF danger, some men and some women
lose their presence of mind and do
things that they will be surprised at
when the danger period is passed. If
what the scientists are telling US
comes to pass, and we do not doubt
it, there will, on that day. MAY Is, be
seen comet, Halley's comet, and for
three hours we will see the sun
through the head of the comet and
that the light will be terrific. Scient-
lists are warning the people not to be-
come frightened, but to be prepared
for strange sights. If scientists in
their theory are correct, the effect OF
the sun that day will be to burn un-
pleasantly, persons who will be in it.
but in the shade it will not be un-
pleasantly warm.-Mer Rouge Demo-
crat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
Ward Nine Lady Passed Away.

Mrs. John J. Irwin, one of the we'll
known residents of Iowa, died after d
lengthy illness, at her hme in that
city. at $50 Saturday morning. The
remains were inferred at Fenton, IN
which village the Irwins had formerly
resided for a number of years. De-
ceased was about sixty years OF age
and had resided in Iowa for the past
ten years, where she was actively con-
nected in the work of the Congrega-
tional church. She is survived by
her husband, J. 81, Irwin and tw9
sons. Robert, who lived at their homs
at Iowa, and Stewart, who has been a
resident of this city for several years
met. whore ne held responsible po-
ef,s- r4Horn Pacific rail-