davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

couraged her former sutton This
made John III, aud SO great was bis
aillng that bis mother feared he would
die. She went 20 Mary ana. telling
her Of Johns condition and the cause
begged her to do that which was ex-
pected Of the sterner sex-ask John TO
be her husband. Mary vowed that
she would be no mans wife who bad
not the courage to ask her, aud,
though John might die, she would not
do his part for him
Not long after this a sheep belong
ing to a nelghbor was found IN John
Ochiltree's fold John was arrested
for sheep stealing and thrown into
prison. '-The lod has lost bis mind for
love Of YOU said Johns mother 70
Mary The lass was secretly troubled,
but tossed her head and said that a
man who was afraid OF a girl had no
mind to lose.
John was tried and convicted and
sentenced to be hanged
Then Mary began to regret that she
bad refused to be persuaded But It
was now too late She had driven
John into insanity, for she believed
what his mother said. or she bad unin.
tentionally bewitched him 80 that be
had stolen sheep She sat al home
mourning her SAD fate at loving a
man 50 defective Johns mother
brought request from her son that
Mary would be present at his execn,
ton Mary declared that she could
not endure such sight and would
not go. But she was at last persuaded
to grant this last boon to a man she
was now persuaded she had driven to
the scaf'old. and on the morning Of
the hanging she went there with her
lovers mother
A crowd was gathered around the
culprit. John, with the rope around
his neck, had assembled q few steps Of
the ladder he stopped and, seeing
Mary below. said to her:
Mary, save me-"
How can do that, IohnT'
sEt Is the law that If one about TO be
executed be claimed IN marriage by
any woman he shall 70 free
rs that soy Mary asked OF the
sheriff
III you claim this man IN marriage
dare not hang him."
"0h. Mary cried John, have mer-
Nv Oh me-"
"save him." whispered the eulprit's
mother
Mary hesitated. mo- she said at
last; let him hang"
JOAN staggered then seemed reliev
ed he climbed nimbly up the other
rungs Of the ladder aud the sheriff
was about to swing him Of when
Mary cried
Hold claim this man in mar
Fiage"
John was taken down, and the low
crs, Of whom the one couldn't and the
one wouldn't till death was imminent,
fell into each others arms
Iohusa mother had stolen fila sheen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
BOYCOTT IN FULL SWING.


New York, April IA Estimates ware
made yesterday tnat more than half 4
million residents Of the East Side and
Brooklyn are engaged in the relentless
war started BY women several days ago
against the Kosher butcher shops be-
cause Of sharp advance III the prices
Of meat Hundreds Of shops have been
closed and volunteers among the wom-
En- were out in numbers yesterday as
piekets warning the daring dealers who
showed signs Of opening their shops.
Threats Of magistrates to send women
arrested for rioting to tie workhouse
mad little effect n checking disturbances.
which were reported in numbers from
all parts Of the affected districts.
Many aentiies, who had been purchas-
ing meat from the Kosher shops be-
cause It was cheaper joined their He
brew neighbars yesterday ii their bos-
colt movement Cooperative shops are
proposed to solve Che problem Of low
er prices aud contributions were taken
yesterday to start the FIRST one aud
see how the experiment will work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
THE LID OFF IN ST. LOUIS.
New Chief Of Police Restores to People
Some Of Their Former Diversions.

New Chief OF Police Restores to People
Some Of Their Former Diversions.
st, Louis, April II THE lid % euchre
parties, boxing matches, kite flying. and
fan-tan ordered by ex-Chief Of Police
Crecy has been renewed IN the first
official announcement Of the new chief.
William Young Under Che new ruling
women may play eucare as long as
they wish and for whatever prizes they
desire just as long al they do not hire
a hall Boys may play baseball on va
cant lots and in alleys whenever they
please and fly kites to their hearts
content pleasures denied to them By
Yopng's predecessor. Boxing and spar.
ring matches win Be permitted before
regularly organized clubs, and there viii
be no interference as long IFS the affairs
do not become smuggling matches Chi
nese residents will be permitted to play
fan-tan, and the fruitful raids 81 the
past few months win not be repeated
"A Chnaman has as much right to
play fan-tatn as 4 German has to play
pinochle,p says the new chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
New Move IN CLOVER Case

Boston, April IA The Glover viii
contest was brought over to the snf
folk courts from Midd1esex county yes.
terday. wnen Judge Richardson issued
.an Injunction restraining Mrs Lillian
81 Glover, widow of the murdered Wal
than laundry man, and her attorney
s p Elmore. from disposing Of any 81
the property of Miss Hattie Leblanc
now awaiting trial for the murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
pENroN AGAIN STAR WITNESS.
Special Committee in Ship Subsidy Case
Resumes Sessions.

Washington. April a.. Wsth a number
Of subpoenaed witnesses ready TO testify,
tbe House special committee to inquire
into the charges against representatives
III connection with the ship-subsidy leais
lation resumed its sessions yesterday
afternoon. John a. Penton Of Cleveland.
q. secretary IF the Merchant Marine
league Of the United States, who IS cred
tied with attacks which caused the ron
gressional investigation; John Maxwell
of Cleveland. former editor Of the Amer.
iean Flag the organ of tho league and
Clyde III Larenuer. 4 Washington news
paper man, were present. penton. who
was recently arrested on d charge Of
libel preferred By Representative steen
crson Of Minnesota, one Of those alleged
to have been attacked BIZ the league, it
expected TO prove o star witness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
NO SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY.
Congressional Action Is Checked Follow.
ing Conference with Taft.

ing Conference with TAFT.
Washington. April n. Thers viii be
no congressional investigation of ths sue
az trust This was declared Yesterday
NJ i conference between President Taft
and Representative Hill Of Connecticut
chairman 81 the House committee on ex-
penditures n the treasury department
Thi committee has had under considere
ton for several weeks q resolution ask
ing the president 70 inform the House
what facts exist which make inexpedent
a thorough examination bv the House Of
the customs frauds, commonly known as
the sugar frauds
II Is understood that the president and
Mr. lIill agreed that II would be mad
visible 10 undertake a congressional IN
vestigation al this time, III view Of the
suits instituted By the government
Nh Hill, however. does not desire bis
committee 70 be put IN the position Of
suppre ing the fitzgerald resolution
and his committee probably viii report
II to the House to-day. with an amend.
ment providing tor the Investigation If
not incompatible with public interest
I'he president after TIE adoption Of the
rcontion win then declare that an in
yestigation y incompatible with public
interest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
a Real Hustler.

Lady Ito applicantl Yes, adver.
tised FOR a maid OF all work Are yos
an early riser7
Applieant--Indade, an Oh am, mum.
at me Iasht place OF was up an had
breakfast ready an the dishes washed
an put away an all the beds made
before anybody else in the house was
up.-Success Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
BIG WHITE SLAVE RAID.
Six Men Auaigned, 20 Others Sought.
Girl Of 9 a Complainant.

New York. April Il With the ar
rsiQnment 0f six men ia Brooklyn police
court yesterday. and the announcement
that warrants were out for 20 others,
the BROOKLYN police declared one 81 the
biggest raids on dealers ia white slaves
ever made il Mex York was IN progress.
Eight girls were SO court to- testify
against the prisoners. Ono Of them was
only 3 yeaTs old The oldest was Is.
They al told the same story that
they had been lused TO moving picture
show whore candy Or ether cheap pros
ents were given to them. and that then
they were taken to some house
The arrest Of the six prisoners was
brought about BY the Society Tor the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children, agents
of which have been On the trail Of the
bard for months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
Rlacl-hand Men arrested

Chicago. April l4.--0n the alleged con
fession 81 one Of the men that for ten
years they had been extorting money
from wealthy Italians in various parts Of
the country and thus had obtained sums
aggregating $4,000, three Italians were
locked up Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
ReuIbach r Better.

ST, Louis. Mo. April A. Edward J.
Reuibach. pitcher on the Chicago Ma
tional baseball team. who is in with
diphtheria. showed improvement yester-
day No time can be set for his re-
turn to his club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

and placed II in her fold TO bring
about the result and force Mary 70
make the proposition. And yet we are
told that women have not the heads
that men have TO accomplish results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
VICTIM OF pYNAMTrERs.
Philadelphia Trolley Ger Conductor Very
Seriously Hurt.

Philadelphia, april IA Benjamin
Wateho. . trolley ear conductor. is IN 4
critical condition in hospital as the
result of injuries be received when bis
car was dynamited Tuesday night. in
the northeastern section Of the city
Both 81 bis legs were broken and he
also sustained internal injuries
The only passenger ID the car was in-
iured by flying glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
DISCOVERS 4 NEW DISEASE.
DR.. pressly Says No Cure Has Been
round for West Indian FiIaria.

New York, April l4.-Dr. Mason w.
Pressly Of Philadelphia returned By the
Dutch West India liner Saramacea from
trip lasting several weeks. in which
he made meteorological examinations Of
che Blood ST ho0k-woFm and leprosy pa
tients in the Dutch West Indies
The doctor had photographs showing
Tint leprosy was prevalent IN the negro
and coolie population He said he had
found another disease similar to hook
worm. called flaria, which Is never heard
Of outside the West Indies, and that
NO cure for the disease had 50 fer been
found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
REBUKE TO UNCLE SAM
Rockville Centre Asks Him to Spell II IN
the Ola way.

the via way.
New York. April Il Holding com
servatively aloof from the tendency
toward simplifying spelliuqs sanetihed
by the ages Rockville Center. L. l.. has
never given itself up to the ter termi-
nation 81 the last half Of its name, which
some outsiders think It ought now to
have.
One Of these IS the United States GOV
eminent, IS represented BY the post
Office department which addresses an
communications 70 Rockville Center
The Rockville Centre board of trade, III
meeting assembled voted Tuesday;
{ll 10 inform the United States gov.
ernment how Rockville Centre is proper
II spelled
t2l To request The United States gov
eminent to spell ii that way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
MAYOR or CRY AssAssrNArED.
Dr.. Hart Of Morehouse, MO-, Dies as Re
snlt of Political Feud.

Aierehouse Mo- April IA political
fend Of three years standing terminated
Tuesday in the killing Of Dr. T. w Hart.
mayor of Morehonse. Oh the main street.
by Claude Hay editor Of the Morehonse
Hustler. Hay surrendered to the town
marshal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
PASSES BETTING BILL.
First Of Three Measures Aimed to Stop
Oral Bookmalung.

Albany n. y, April a. The first Of
the three Agnew Perkins bills designed
tx prevent oral bookmaking passed the
assembly yesterday BY vote of IS 10
3f.
The bin makes the present provisions
relative 70 keeping betting and gaming
estahlis hments more stringent by apply
ing the law to any enclosure or place,
and by making corporations or indiyid
uals liable for violations Of the Jaw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14
rwo MEN KILLED.

Floor coilapses As House Is Being
Raised.
Boston, April a. Two men were
killed, contractor and a carpenter. III
Che collapse Of house under recon-
struction, At Is Temple street, yester-
day afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-14

This Great Hair Grows
sng Remedy can now b.
had ct al druggists IN three sizes.
csc. soc and $500
nar bottle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
The MaIIeabe Range Demonstra-
ton at Palmer and Laughlin's closes
Saturday.
Daniel Boone Coming.

Daniel Boone on the Trail comes
to the Airdome Saturday, September
3. 1t is a romantic story of the pion.
eer days of Kentucky. This is new
production throughout. The Daniel
Boone Amusement Co. has gone into
every detail to make this production
a lasting one. Captain Harry Ham,
ilton has been especially engaged to
play the part of Daniel Boone because
of his striking appearance and figure
and the captain falls easily into the
role of hits famous hunter. Another
engagement worthy of note is Bound
ing Elk, the only clever Indian actor
on the American stage today. He
needs no makeup for his part. save the
head dress and blanket. One of the
most exciting scenes of the drama is
the snow storm in the mountains, and
the coming of the hungry wolves. This
scene is worked behind large screen
curtain that separates the audience
from the stage. as real mOnstrous saw
age wolves are used in this scene
The falling OF the snow, the burning
of the last stick of wood, the coming
of the wolves and Boone's fight for
life with them in full view Of the au-
dience The Daniel Boone Amusement
Co. has also added a full number of
full blooded Sioux Indians to the play
leaving nothing undone to make Daniel
duction in every respect.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
For a Square Deal.

These are the two prime articles
of my creed-a square deal for every
man and justice for every man. rich
or poor. If there is disorder, all re-
forms must stop until order is restor-
ed. l shall insist upon honesty, il it
breaks up the best business of the
land, and shall insist upon order un-
der all circumstances.
Remember that the public official
who does not maintain order and fails
to put down mob is quite as criminal
as any corrupt man who conducts a
great corporation that becomes cor
rupt.
Il stand for decent citizenship. l
am against the corporation when ii
does wrong, and l am against the mob
when it resorts TO violence. And
whenever l have power l will keep or
der, on the one hand, l will insist
upon justice from tho rich man and
from the corporation on the other.
Il will make the corporations come
to time and l will make the mob come
to time."-Extracts from Theodore
Roosevelt's speech at Toledo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
CANCER is INCREASING
More Women Are Dying From 1t Than
From White Plague.

Cancer has already increased to
such an extent that at the present
date it causes more deaths among
women than does tuberculosis" de-
clares Dr. William Bradley Coley, pro-
fessor of Clinical surgery at Cornell
University Medical School.
This dire declaration was made in
a carefully prepared thesis delivered
the other day before the members Of
the Southern Surgical and Gynecologi-
cal Association.
Although cancer is one of the oldest
known diseases of mankind. its great
increase in recent years appears TO be
practically coincident with the en-
ployment of various anti-toxin serums
to the treatment of a large number of
diseases. This has led many theorists
to believe that the increase in cancer
cases is in some way result of the
Introduction of anti-toxins into the
system.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
Call IS Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian's business Office by telephone
Circus Tomorrow.

At an early hour tomorrow morning
and long before most of the little
folks will be out of bed the famous
horses and gilded chariots and the ele-
plants and racing dromedaries. the
lions. tigers and other beasts of the
Jungle will have been unloaded from
the trains which conveyed the Sells
Floto Circus here, and awaiting their
guests at the Circus grounds.
The time-honored street parade,
without which even a big Circus such
as this is, would fall fiat, has been
announced to commence at 1890 in
the morning. This will give prospective
patrons an opportunity of Judging the
possibilities of the big show in the
way of catering to their amusement
later on in the day.
The coming OF the big tents to any
city partakes from newspaper stand
point even something out of the Ordi-
nary. 1t is seldom that any man, wom-
an or child who has ever tasted of
the delights of the sawdust ring and
its accompanying wonders forgets the
sensations which accompanied their
first visit. or for that matter, ever
fails to visit this ancient and honora-
Bile attraction whenever it comes with,
in reaching distance.
With the endorsement of such cities
as Los Angeles, San Francisco. Port,
land, Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver.
the Sells-Floto Circus comes back to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
Tooth Brush Clubs in English Schools

Tooth Brush Clubs in English Schools.
LONDON-The medical officer at
tended the London County Council
schools reports that tooth brush clubs
have been formed. He says:
THE head teacher or the care com.
mittee lays in stock of tooth brushes
which can be obtained wholesale for
five cents each. These brushes are
then, after some preliminary instrnc
ton, sold to the children for five cents
each, paid in installments of one and
one-half penny week. the small prof,
being used to supply tooth brushes tc
very poor children.
"Precipitated chalk is also sold ir
halfpennyworths. and it is found thai
numbers of the children readily joir
the clubs and some even save theil
money to buy tooth brushes as birth
day presents for their parents.
| The tooth brushes are called fol-
inspection periodically, and on ever.
convenient occasion the necessity o
tooth cleaning is insisted On."-Nev
York Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31

us as an old friend this year. bring
ing with it 4 record never before
equalled by any circus playing through
the West At all the cities mentioned
the newspapers reported that the man
agement We're unable to take care of
patrons owing to the wonderful hold
that the Sells-Floto people maintained
upon the public With the opening of
the present season the proprietors
made the announcement that they
would cut the price of admission in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
SMALL POSTAGE BILLS FOR HIM
A Brooklyn Man Has Written 1890
Words on a Postal Gard.


NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-A. J. Farwell
OF Brooklyn, who established record
last year for the largest number of
words written on a regulation United
States postcard with a fountain pen,
and who surpassed that record by more
than eight thousand words shortly at
terward. now promises to treat the
public to a fresh surprise by estab-
fishing still greater record.
In May. 1909, Mr.. Farwell won a
prize in Greenwich. Conn. by submit
ting to the judges postcard contain
ing 1900 words This, so far as is
known. is record in the United States
and probably world record Mr..
Farwell Instituted an investigation in
all the principal cities of this coun-
try and could not learn of a person
who had topped his achievement
Not satisfied with his record of 49,
10 words, Mr.. Farwell afterward
wrote postal containing 1880 words,
an increase of more than eight thou
sand words. Mr.. Farwell now prom
ses to top this.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
Here's New Mile Record.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Abel kiviat
of the Irish-American Athletic Club
broke the mile track record yesterday
afternoon at Celtic Park. He did the
distance in minutes and 20 % sec
onds. clipping l A. seconds from the
time of Wilton Paul, the inter-colle-
giate champion. made on the same
track last week. The latter was beat
en- by kiviat today by less than a
full stride.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
ObIiqinq.

A Woman's Christian Temperance
did not care to dine in 4 hotel where
liquor was sold. Finally she discov-
cred one which appeared to be on the
cold water list. After she had seated
herself at table, however. to make
tone, do they sell liquor here?"
NO. madam" he replied, but We
can send out and get anything you
want Brooklyn Life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31

half. or in other words, it is possible
now to see the great show in it's en-
TREY for the nominal sum of twenty
five cents. This departure so unique
i'll the history OF mastodonic attrac-
liCns has been caused by the Circus
war which is being waged between
tna magnates. The Sells-Floto people
are absolutely independent and are not
allied with any trust or combination.
Seats can be procured down town at
The Drug Shop after 9 o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
PIC uREs OF THE THOUGHTS
Science Perfecting Machine That
Photographs the Mind in Action.


BOSTON, Aug. 30-Dr. Max Baff,
psychologist of Clark University. Wor-
cester. asserts that the quintamillami-
crospia, the new machine being expert
mented on in Buenos Aires. with the
assistance of the X-ray and the cine
matograph, will enable the scientists
to take motion pictures OF the hui
man mind in action. Doctor Baff
says:
THE experiments now being made
in BuenOs Aires will soon be given TO
the world We then will be able to
take moving pictures of the mind in
action. 1t is the next step in scien-
tific development and it will mean
mercy and proper treatment for So
called criminals. justice for self willed
criminals.
'To the normal it will bring more
than any prophecy, for it will deter
mine his capacity for education and
will show him the boundary at which
he should stop. Soon we will be able
to know the histology of the brain
and codify it by a standard which may
be easily established"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
IMMIGRANTS OF THE YEAR
Records Show Unusually Large
- FOREIGNERS in Twelve Mos

,U W t. last MS,
cal wear 1,o41,57o immigraso ' eac 0eS
American shores, OF wp n'o,os n,,r
wore males and 3o5.5a-a .,s n"'
inc the same period ,'1'' =, ''', nnr a"ss
were debarred, Of aa,os The largest
males and 1852 ron,. CANA from
number OF 1858. The Poles
southern With 12s,34S; then Jews.
came fmans, 1880; English, So
81 '2'' md Scandinavians, 52,o"7.
4'e' other nationality exceeded
NO, but practically all races under
: sun were enumerated among the
arrivals. Korea sent the smallest
10.
Only twice in American history has
the immigration during any year been
larger. The year 1907 holds the rec
ord with .2S3,349 During the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1906. the arrivals
lotaled l.100,1I33. Most of the south
ern Italy Immigrants are transients,
coming here to work as laborers, ac-
emulate savings for few years and
then return to their native homes.
Some Greeks are likewise classified by
the immigration officials. but the He
brews and the northern European i'm
migrants are regarded as coming here
with the intention of making America
their permanent homes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31
The MaIeabIe Range Demonstra-
ton at Palmer and LaughIin's closes
Saturday.
EminentIy Satisfactory.

DO you find your new chauffeur to
be perfectly satisfactory"
Perfectly. He was indicted for
manslaughter this afternoon and never
let on that l was driving the car when
the accident occurred Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-31

The special rate Of one dollar for
the Missourian until JAM l, 1911 is
still in effect. Many have taken ad-
vantage of the Offer If you wish 70
have the paper sent to you till Jan.
L, 1911. either call or mail your sub
scription this week. The offer is good
to both old and new subscribers.