davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

American Magazine, The following Is
bis account Of beating he saw On one
OF the plantations;
"On one Of The plantations / was wit.
ness to the hoggings Of runaway.
When be escaped there was no active
search The arroyos twatercoursel Of.
fered g passage through the jungle
taneles. and as they lead down 70 the
rivers which form the main highways
in and ont of the country, il was only
necessary to guard the paths and fords
Sooner or later starvation would drive
him out--or II he did not come, his fate
could be OWNED from the skeleton
stumbled upon while hunting one day in
the Jungle. A tattered zarape hid all
but the leg bones, for 10 lying down
the poor devil had muiiied his head
peon fashion and BY some chance freak
the animals had not disturbed his last
rest. Grim commentary on the system
that had brought him to such a pass,
he lay there, win lie till having been
weighed ia the balance, it and its cruel
ties shall have passed away.
starvation. however. brought this
other poor fellow out on the very night
that | had been pressed into service
TO watch path. II was not in his
luck 10 come my way, else / had surely
helped him. And first news Of his cap
ture came when, next morning, 2 mes
seneer rode in to the plantation where
] was staying with an invitation for all
hands to witness the fogging.
This chap Is good and strong. the
invitation was phYased, and we're going
- make On example Of him that viii
last tie enranehados on this river for
ever. And if absolute brutality were
the only quality required IN an example,
Il certainly ought To have done 90.
TO make Il more impressive the fog
gine was carried out with all Of the pre-
cision Of a military execution. As, at
noon. the enqanehados came ia from the
fields. they lined up under guard q
armed eahos foverseerl Two stakes
having been driven into the ground
about eight feet apart, The runaga.e
was stripped, thrown down and tied
feet to ono stake. hands to The other az
FUN stretch 81 his arms. Then three
men. two cahos and the American plant.
er, logged him at once with beiucos
tough leatherlike wands Qut from the
Jungle rrowths AT the FIRST blow he
screamed IN Spanish, Stop Stop
will be good / viii be good' but they
confirmed logged him 90 the breast
THIGHS. necks. face, beilys would. ! be.
lieve. have foeged him to death i
had ont called out that they would sure
lv Kill him. Then after throwing vine
ear over his wounds. they drove him ont
10 the folds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
Boy Sent TO Bank is Missing
Over Night
NEXT DAY HE COMES BACK
With Parents and Says He Was in .
Trance and He Doesn't Know What
Happened Charged with Grand
Larceny.

New York. FEB. The ticker startled
hundreds Of business offices here Saturday
and set a small army Of messenger boys
on a fruitless quest, with this laconic
announcement, Lost $4,000 bill
Notify Hornblower & Weeks Investi-
cation showed Saturday night that the
bill went astray on Friday morning, but
was not reported lost until Saturday.
Hornblower & Weeks have not its num-
Der, but hope to recover it, owing 70
the difficulty Of passing a bin Of such
a large denomination. On Friday morn.
ing, Benson Lang, II, who has been en-
pIoyed BY Hornblower & Weeks for four
months a. messenger, was given the
bin to take to the National City bank
for deposit. The bin was pinned 10 q
deposit Sip, and both Bin and slip were
nclosed in the firms bank book Young
Lang never reached the bank, and did
not return to his office Saturday morn.
ing Re reported the loss 10 his employers,
accompanied by his mother Saturday
night he was locked mp in police head
quarters, charged with being d suspicious
person. This IS the story he tells the
polices-
II never had seem 50 much money in
one bill before, and couldn't help show.
ing ii, first to the elevator man, then
to another bank runner, and thirdly to
/ Greek bootblaek, Who has q stand in
front 81 tse building let him handle
It and hold it up to the Light. He didn't
believe il could Be real. He gave il back
e me; / put It into the passbook put
The passhook in my oyercoat pocket and
hurried to the bank. When ] took the
passbook out, the bin was gone Lang
SAYS he was 20 dazed ~ his loss that
he wandered about the streets al day
until niebtfall, when he confessed his
plight to his mother and went 70 bed
The boy has been an outdoor patient At
the psyehopathie ward Of Bellevue hos
pital as was shown BY two cards in
ia pocket, both 81 which gave fictitious
addresses. When asked why he bed
not given the hospital bis tr,e address
be conll only say. I didn't want to-
On other particulars Of his story close
questioning has failed 70 shake him,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
WIVES VAST WAGE
OF THE HUSBANDS
So a College Professor Says, and Elk
plains Why Men Re
sort to Stimu-

Chicago, Feb z. 0ne nth Of the
husbands salary Is wasted By the aver
age wife through ignorance OF what and
how to buy when she goes to the mark
ct.
0ne-fourth Of the stipend Is spent for
food. and another fourth goes into 9TH
er channels Of purchases by the wife
clothing for the family and furnishings
for the home
These were some Of the statements
made before the marketing class Of
the School Of Domestic Arts and Sciences
b. Dr. Harrison Smalley Of the uui-
versity of Michigan
DR.. SmalleY also presented statistics
to show that stimulants in most cases
were taken because Of tho lack Of the
right kind 81 food Proper study By
the housekeeper. be asserted, would re-
duee intoxicatipn.
The marketing class is composed Of
students assembled to study Che posi-
ton 81 woman as the spender IN the
household.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
MAGAZINE REVIEW
10 Luggaae Abroad.

IF You are reading up for your trip
in Europe next summer you win no.
tee that most 81 tho guido books adj
wise one to dispense with a trunk and
take only hand mgesge,~ says Hester
FairQrieve IN Womans Home Compan.
ion for February DO ~ by an means,
but remember that numerous pieces Of
hand luggage are more vexatious than
one trunk
"a girl know compressed her en-
tire baggage into one suit case not a
leather one. but q light wicker tele-
scope with strong shawl straps and a
comfortable handle A tiny paddock WAS
fastened securely through the straps
when ii seemed wse 10 make the case
fairy damp proof, she covered il neatly
with dark green denim, which matched
her travelling suit in color A folding
umbrella was slipped lenethwise under
the straps at the top; her raincoat when
not IN use was strapped fat on the side
there was room in the case for her short
Jacket. Instead Of the inevitable hand
bag, leather side bag with several
pockets held the needed tickets, cards,
key, and 50 forth,
"lnside the outer part, Or lid, Of the
case she tackled a piece Of denim with
fitted pockets Of different sizes TO hold
not only toilet articles, such as soap box
and brushes, but her drinking cup, sew.
ing and writing materials, and all small
things Instead Of unpaclsing this when
she reached each place, she simply lifted
the lid off into a drawer and used tho
articles from there, replacing each after
using; 50 there was no waste Of prec-
ious time collecting little belongings at
each departure.
"In the other side Of the case were
the tight rolls Of Undertaking; over
them She laid two dimity envelopes the
size Of the case. ia which were her OK.
ira blouses and the silk gown For these
orepc de- chine and Shimpan silk packed
most satisfactorily without wrinkles
/ Having raincoat and the silk skirt
she found her one cloth skirt quite
enough, and also only one pettieoat
which was of strong silk, lined through
out with tan muslin; on Tile inside 81
lit She sewed two large Cat pockets with
buttoned Gaps. which on short excur
sions held veil, extra handerchiefs, and
even her light rubhers.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
TO me that for the sake Of other suffer-
ing women am willing to make my
trouble public 50 you may publish
this letter. = Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, GraniteWlle, VT.
No other medicine for woman's Ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
iciRe we know Of has such a record
OF cures of female Ills as has Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backaehe, Indigestion
and nervous prostration, and II IS
unequalIed for carrying women safely
through the period Of change Of life.
IT costs but little to try Lydia y.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, it is worth noun
tains Of gold to suffering women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
A sToRY OF MEIssONIER.
The Painters TWO Breakfasts With
stinay Art Patron.

otfn4y All FaGfous
MISSIONER once got acquainted with
d Partisan grandee, very wealthy, very
fond Of posing as an art patron. but
slightly penurious. One day Melissa,
nier breakfastlng with the grandee,
was struck BY the beauty Of the tex
ture Of the tablecloth. "One could
draw upon it. he remarked, and. suit
ing the action to the word. he produced
pencil and made on the smooth,
snowy nap wonderfully able sketch
Of mans head The particular table,
cloth in question never went 70 tbs
wash. The economical swell had
the head carefully cut out of the dam
ask and FASTENED to frame and glaze
his prize. A few weeks afterward
Meissonier again Lreakfasted with nls
patron and found by the side Of his
plate at the corner Of the table assign
ed to him neat little sheaf Of crayona
ana holders, with penknife and some
india rubber.
While the guests. at the conclusion
Of The repast- were enjoying their COT
fee and cigarettes the host saw with
delight efrom phe corner Of hts eye"
that Messonier was hard at work on
the tablecloth, this time with a SUI
pefb little full length of medieval
halberdier The party broke up, the
guests departed and the economical
sweir' rushed back 70 the dining room
to secure bis treasure. But alas, the
painter had for once shown himself
as economical as his patron! he had
made disastrously good use Of the pen
knife, and one corner of the tableeloth
was gone. halberdier and NIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
GIAzIER AND FAMILY FAINT.
Former State Treasurer Of Michigan is
Sentenced to 81 10 Years.

Mason, Mich, Feb I Former State
Treasurer Frank P Glazier Of Chelsea,
Mich, was sentenced by Judge West
Saturday to serve not less than FIVE nor
more than 10 years II prison for misap-
pFopriatiug s6S5,000 of state funds,
l3lader controlled bank at Chelsea,
Which failed in December, 1907, and the
money had been deposited ii this bank
contrary TO law.
As the judge concluded sentence
Glazier turned away from the bench and
swooned. His wife endeayored "a assist
him to his feet, but ii her excitement
fen beside her husband Two daugh-
tiers hurrying to the aid Of their par
ents only added to the confusion and
quickly fell themselves, AL -four lying
upon the courtroom floor before the
Judges bench Excitement was intense
but It was soon seen that none Of the
Glazier family was seriously IL. All q
them were assisted to their feet and
Glazier was led across the street to the
jail to wait The completion Of the com.
mitment papers sending HIM t. prison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
HER ONE QUESTION.
The Woman n the Case, IS usuui.
Had the last Word.

The Woman n the Case, as ususi.
Tiad the last Word.
when Mr.. jenkins went TO his Sed-
room at half past it was With the
determination OF going 10 sleep and
with another determin. ton fsat no
would not be interviewed BY Mrs Jen.
kins So as soon as be Lad entered
the door ami deposited Ills lamp upoa
the dressing table he commenced to
undress and 70 make bis speech;
4 locked the front door put the
chain On. pulled the key out d little
bit The dog Is inside ] put the kit
ten out emptied the drip pan Of
the refrigerator. The cook took the
silver to bed with her / put cane
under the knob Of the back hall door
I put the fastenings over the bath
room windows The parior FIRE has
coal on. ! put the cake box back lp
the closet. did not drink all the Elk.
1t Is not going 70 rain. Nobody gave
me any message FOR you. ! mailed
your letter rs soon as got downtowR
Your mother did not call at the Office.
Nobody died that we are interested iE.
Did not hear Of marriage or engage.
ment. ] was very busy at the Office
making out bills. / have hung my
clothes over chair backs. I want a
new egg for breakfast think that
Is all, and / win now put out the
light"
Mr.. jenkins felt that be had hedged
against all inquiry. and triumphant
smile was upon bis face as be TOOK
hold Of the gas check and sighted q
line for the bed when be was earth
quaked by the query from Mrs, Jen-
klns, "Why don't you take of your
hatfn-Argonsut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
wEDs 10 sAvE MorAER's lie.
Majors Daughter Marries Battleshir
Steward.

New York, Feb Qualification Of
the fondest wish 81 Mrs blathilda
Cohen. widow Of Major Cohen, q S. Mar
inc Corps. that her daughter, Miss
Lillian, should become the wife Of Stew
ard Frederick Lewis Of the battIeship
Indiana, which il was hoped would save
her life, has proved Of no avail Her
daughter was married on Feb. +
The home 81 the Cohens was filled All
day yesterday with a constant stream
Of friends All offered their sincere
condolences to tie bereayed family, but
not few were those who took The op.
portunity "a see for the FIRST time the
gallant enlisted man who won the daugh-
ter of commissioned officer
"0ur marriage was not to have TAX
len place Cor two years said the bride
groom last night, rbut last Tuesday
received a telegram to hurry over from
Philadelphia. where my ship is station
cd. When | reached New York, Mrs
Cohen told me she thought she would
feel better If she saw us married So
the wedding was performed at the side
of The sick bed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
Hypnotlsm Applied in Emmanuel Church.


Any person may apply 10 Emmanuel
church for treatment irrespective Of
religion or color on station. No fees arr
taken BY the ministers for any services
they may render; the work Ii supported
BY voluntary contributions No per-
son Is received for treatment until he
has been thoroughly examined by bis
physician and has gained his approval.
III case the patient has no physician BE
must choose one and put himself in his
care before he can receive treatment.
10 must also be specially noted that
throughout the administration of tho
psvchic and moral remedies which am
about to describe the patient continues
under the care Of a physician who pre-
scribes, if he deems It necessary meai-
cine, q physiological regime. electricity
baths. and the like. The plan win thus
be seen to be based upon an idea 70
which / have already referred; that Of
! the interdependenee 81 the mind and the
nervous system The methods are;
fll Suggestion There Is perhaps no
word more frequently used and less nm
lderstood In The therapeutic sense. we
NAV define suggestion AS the method Of
Influencing thought and feeling through
ideas which work. not il the clear light
Of consciousness, but IN that region q
/ file mind which lee, as Ii werc, below
the threshold 81 consciousness, and which
/ we now know exercises deep iuflu-
ence upon our mental moral and physi-
illogical life.
The means BY which the iaea nsax re
conveyed are various: now it is thu
+ spoken word. now gesture again 81.
electrical or mechanical shock. and still
again tie subtle and indeinable quality
81 III iNspinng personality we ~ ret
know how suggestion operates, but we
+ do know that the smallest physical proc
ess depends on the nerve impulse be-
{ longing lo ~. that these nerve impulses
take their origin ii the activity Of the
brain. that the activity Of the brain
Is associated with states Of thought
land that these attaes az thoagit a %
influenced BY a word 81 4 look q a
T gesture that Is, by suggestion.
Suggestion In the sense IN which
Hit is here used, implies t'iat
there Il an element ID our inner
life which can produce mental effects
without consciousness To this activity
l4ariouslv names have been given, such
as suhsonscious. Unconscious, Sub
Iiminal. and 10 forth Rev Samuel Me.
Comb, ii Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
REBELS WIN IN NICARAGUA
Force Of 5000 HENS In Governments
Troops.


Troops.
Washington, Feb IA cablegram RE-
ceived BY the navy department. late
Saturday from Captain shipley, COM
mander Of the United States ginboat
Dos Noines, lying 81 Biueaelds Nieafa-
qua, reports another engagement be-
tween the government and einsurgent'
forces at Acayapa, ia which the insur-
gents are reported 10 have been vieto-
rious,
Captain shipley's advices we're that
the insurgents had force Of rot less
than 5000 men engaged IN che battle
under General Nina. The government
forces are reported TO have suffered
heavy losses
General Nina Is reported 70 have
forced the government troops to retire
westward and they are thus placed be-
tween the einsugent" forces under Sen
ersl Nina and and General Chamorro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
II Acquitted, Aud Would Have Been
50 Notified.

Boston, Feb. Z Paymaster Auld ex.
pressed no surprise when told Of the
probability that he had been convicted
On two Of the three counts brought
against him. He said be understood that
if he had been acquitted he would have
been notified under the usual naval pro-
cedure. TIE said he had not been 50
notified. Beyond expressing satisfaction
that "the whole story had come out,
pavmaster Aud declined to make any
comment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
60 RFruRNEp HoME.
New Haven Miss Had Been Absent for
Three Days.

Three Days
New Haven. Conn. Feb Tcatherine
Day, the l5.yearold daughter Of Arthur
H. Day Of this city, who vanished Fri
day morning when she started to school,
walked IN unsnnoaneed on the family
at noon yesterday as they were about
to Sit down for lunch Aif Day was al
most overcome when he saw fis daughs
Tar apparently well and after the hrst
exclamation Of surprise be questioned
her as to her whereabouts for the last
three days
II was III the Strand Central station
II New York all the time since Friday
night she explained
sYou mean to say that You spent two
nights and days i'd the Strand Central
stationgH questioned her father
eyes, that's just what I did, re-
piled the girl.
She would give no other explana-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and !
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold to me, as IL
restored my health
and strength. /
never forget to tell
my friends what
IvfliaE. Pinkham's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

How They Beat Their Slaves in Mexico.
Herman Whitaker, author Of 1.-THE
Planter. recently made a trip to Mex
leo to Investigate some rubber planta
tions there. He writes Of his experiences
and IF some of the things of which
he was an eyewitness for the February
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

~ Seen ussd for over sIxTY-FIyE FEARS Ny hiIsA
LIONS Of MOTHERS foF Ebeif CHILDREN WILL
TEErHING. sith PERFECT SUCCESS. y sQOIHke
CURES WIND collie and e the best ftuedy for piAlt
RHCEA Sold hf nrugrise h every paft q ihs Npf.a
IL sure and ask nr Mrs Winsowa spollns syruR,
sniesd under the FOOD md Drugs Aei June a 1905 era
Etnioor t0oS : Al OLD AND WELL TRIED hkhEDK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
EXPENSIVE FIRE N HARTFORD.
Five Families Homeless--Loss Quarter
Million.

East Hartford. Conn Feb IA gar
age, lumber yard four tenement blocks,
an Office building and other smaller
structures were burned here Saturday
morning.
Five families were rendered homlessi
So far as known, no one suffered in
jury
The loss is estimated at between 5000,
600 and s25000O with partial insuF,
anee-
The cause OF the fire is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

The nrodigai rebs bis heir; the naaei
eobz himself brulers-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
GuiltyOf UnbecOming Conduct
and Maltreatlng Inhabitant
IS SAID TO BE VERDICT
Acquitted on Charge Of Uttering False
hood-Ultimate Punishment Likely
to Be Merely Loss Of a Few
Numbers in Rank.

Washington, Feb. lit Is learned on
high authority that the plea Of ehiyalry
as a defense for Paymaster George Per.
ciyal Aud in the naval court-martial
at Boston failed to save the young officer
from conviction. According to this IN.
formation, the testimony Of Miss Dor.
othy Hesler, the young Chicago girl
about whom the fight between Or. Ed
ward Spencer Cowles Of Boston and Aud
started, did not deter the eourt-martial
from sentencing Aud to punishment.
The papers in the Aud case reached
the navy department yesterday and we're
referred to Judge Advocate General Rus
sen by Assistant Secretary Baeckman
winthrop. The papers were kept secret,
but it was learned from an indispntable
source that Aud bad been convicted on
two q the charges preferred against him
| by Dr.. II. f. Ames, inspector at the
Charlestown navy yard.
The accusation Of falsehood, which was
practically dropped during the trial, was
held to be groundless, but it IS under.
stood the charges Of conduct unbeooming
an officer and d gentleman and maltreat-
ing an inhabitant were sustained.
May Lose Few Numbers.
The degree Of punishment has not been
made public. It is believed that it i
severe and that the secretary Of the
navy win mitigate it to a reduction q
few numbers in rank. The navy del
partment has eontended that the only
fault Of Aud was j. choosing the wrong
place to take Dr, cowles to task for bis
alleged discourtesies to Miss Hesler. Th'
Fight occurred at naval hop given
BY Dr.. Ames and his daughter Pr
4 Cowles is cousin Of Rear Admiral
Cowles, brother in-law Of the former
president, Roosevelt.
1t Is not Thought that the courts sen
tenoe involves dismissal. II this were
the findings, the papers would have q
20 to President TAFT The final review
Of the court-martial proceedings will b
delayed until Secretary Meyer returns
to the city.
The department viii not wait unit
the conclusion Of the trial fer Assistan
Surgeon Ansey Hamilton Robnett, Joint
" accused with Aud, before announcing
the Aud verdict While the two ease
grew out Of Tire same brawl they arr
not similar and one does not depen'
on the other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
Big shake-up Expected.

Following the pronunciation Of thu
court martial orders in both cases, i is
expected That there viii he q bic shake
up ii the Boston navy yard The sean
dal growing out Of the ast fight at the
hop has disrupted the naval colony thera
and the good Of the service demands
changes.
Factions have developed and i IS pos.
sible that Inspector Ames will be trans
ferrgd. Auld and Robnett win bes del
tached from the station in all probabil-
ity, but the commandant, Capt John 2
Fremont. may be kept at the post
Joseph Auld. Vermont newspaper
publisher, is in Washington end viii Try
to have the department reverse the find
ings IF the oourtmartial. Mr, Aud i
wealthy and has said that be would
spend his time and money 70 obtain 9
complete yindieaton Of bis sons conduct
at the ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
1t Stands for Virginia
Subscription Rates $500 Per Yearly Mail, Postage Pad
The RICHMOND VIRGINIAN.
RICHMOND, Va.

RICHMOND, VA.
Believing there is need for daily
newspaper in the city of Richmond which
will stand for both moral and material In
terests of the State of Virginia, hereby
subscribe for The RICHMOND VIRGINIAN
for one year and will pay for the same upon
receipt Of bill.
Ok
Post-Office- - Brood Bro 49, 49,
.Ad
~ !. I - a
a. AZ
Ss0sC nix Marshall street ~
you char mat