davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19
INSTITUTE NEW L. c. B. A. BRANCH.

Elaborate preparations are being
for the institution OF Branch No.
1856, L. c. B. A., In the parish hall or
the Church OF st. Charlie Borromeo
next wednesday evening. Among the
prominent officials OF the order who
will be present are Mrs. Jane Dough-
erty, who will act as instituting
deputy; Mrs. Marie Quinn, State su-
preme trustee. and Mrs EIion ginnotSs
supreme marshal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-19

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
1t Seems in Measure to Corroborate
Abbatemaggio.

Viterbo. Italy, May l0.-Gennaro Alb
batemaggfo, the informer, who has ex-
perienced trying ordeal in confronting
for several days those whom he ac-
cused as principals in the murder OF Cen
marc Cuoecolo and his wife, is i'll and
was unable to appear when the trial
of the Camorrists was resumed to-day,
In his absence the morning session was
taken up with reading of the opinions
OF medical experts, who examined the
bodies of the murdered ones.
The experts found AZ wounds on the
body OF Cuoccolo and IL on that of his
wife. Death was due to dagger trusts,
delivered in such manner as TO leave
triangular scars. Abbatemaggio testi-
fed that the greater number OF the
knife blows were inflicted by Sorrado
Sortino The physicians expressed the
opinion that il this were true, Sortino's
clothing need not necessarily have been
covered with blood and that he might
have gone from the scene of the assas-
sination by train to Naples without at
tracing particular attention.
This testimony appeared TO make a
great impression on those in the court
room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
FREE LIST
BILL DEAD
Senate Sure to Reject the
Resolution
A RIDER ON RECIPROCITY
Republican Support Necessary for Pas
sage-The Democrats Expect an
Agreement on Wool Sched-
ules.
| A RIDER ON RECIPROCITY

Washington, May "a vote in the
Senate on the Democratic farmers free
list bill, which passed the House Mon
day, can hardly be avoided, even
though it is the ayowed purpose Of a
majority of the finance committee to
piegon.hole it President Taft's in
sistence is practically certain to bring
the Canadian reciprocity bill before the
Senate, and the Democrats are ex-
peeted to move to amend it by attach
ing the farmers free list as rider,
thus forcing record vote This course
is satisfactory to the Republican pro
gressiyes, who are not enamored Of the
Democratic plan because of its proposed
free trade in meat products and they
will vote against it The bill cannot
pass without Republican support, hence
il may be regarded now as dead The
progressives will have less hesitdney IN
supporting the bills reducing the cot.
ton and wool duties, as no textile mills
are found on the plains of Iowa and
Kansas and only the New England OK
is gored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
CRUDE GAME
OF BASEBALL
That Mortified Put up Against
Italian A. c.
PROFICIENT AT ERRORS
The Locals Simply Swatted the Ball to
All Parts of the Campus and
Won in a Canter, the Score
Being II to 4.
PROFICIENT AT ERRORS

In one OF the most uninteresting, list
less and one-sided games of the season
to date the Italian Athletic club de-
feated an aggregation Of ball tossers
from Northfeld II to A at the campus
last night. The outcome Of the con-
test became apparent in the opening
stages, as the locals gained two runs
in the first inning and added four more
in the very next session with the Will
low
The visitors proposed to bring over
baseball material enough IRON the
banks of the Dog TO give the Italians
hard battle for supremacy How
far their plans were carried out y
plainly told by tie score 1t was one
prolonged swat fest whenever the locals
took turn at hitting and the some
time (perhaps) baseballists from North
field were kent constantly busy in
hunting for the ball after the bases
were emptied Coupled with the weak
less of the mound. the visitors also
failed to uncover much fielding ability
and basketful Of errors aided the
Italians in the run-getting
To attempt any explanation of how
the Italians rolled up their majority
would mean simple repetition of long
swats, miserable misplays and an all
around lack of knowledge Of the game
As the affair progressed it seemed easier
to score and toward the end, the locals
apparently played indifferently that the
game might sooner end Girardo pitched
q good game, but was seldom called
upon to uncover anything startling in
order to keep his opponents guessing
Rossini, Giacumuzzi and Comolli led
in the hitting
Northfield scored its first tally in
the third, when Morris hit safely for
two sacks and came in on a bingle in
to left field by Spence Sylvester made
the second run in the next round by
hitting safely to right and scoring
later on passed ball Two more came
in the seventh Washington drew a
pass, stole second and scored on Cha
camuzzi's error which also placed Nor
ris on first. The latter strolled home
Aside from these three innings, the Wis
itors seldom had change to dupli-
cate their runs.
Owing, is is said. to delay on the
way, portion Of the visiting team did
not reach the field until FIVE o'clock
The game therefore did not start un-
til their arrival and when it ended in
the cool Of the evening at o'clock,
the hleachers presented the usual de-
pleted appearance. The score:--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Firm and Supply Small, Egg Re
ceipts Large, with Good Demand.

Boston, May l0.Butter holds very
firm in the local market, with supplies
barely sufficient for wants. But little
stock was carried over from last week
and yesterdays arrivals were small,
There is good deal OF butter in cold
storage, but the best OF it is not avail
able at current prices. The cheese mar
ket holds steady; wants are not very
large, but supplies are well used up and
there is little effort to create business
at the expense OF prices, New cheese is
higher in the country than it was last
week. Egg receipts are large, but the
demand is good and prices hold steady
at the recent level.
Jobbing quotations:
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 2315a24e, boxes 24@24ta, prints
.24sm25c, fancy western creamery,
spruce tubs 2Sis@24s ash tubs 23@
23Kc, storage creamery 2l@22c, fair to
good creamery 24@22e, dairy l9@22c.
Cheese New York twins, fancy l3@
l4c, Vermont twins, fancy l2@l3c, fair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
HOW STANDS MASSACHUSETTS,
Master Gardner Of State Grange Says
People Generally Oppose Reciprocity.

Massachusetts, farmers, merchants
and business men generally are OPP
posed to Canadian reciprocity accord
ing to the broad and confident state
ment of Charles NJ Gardner, master
OF the state grange, before the Senate
finance committee Senator Bailey
challenged this statement by inquiring
how it was. if that were the case, the
Bay state had just elected a Demo.
cratic governor on the issue Of reci-
procity and a United States senator
who would vote for it, but Mr. Card
ner side-stepped this inquiry with the
explanation that Governor Foss made
his campaign on great variety OF is
sues Referring to his statement at
a former hearing that he believed the
Massachusetts formers as a body were
oppoed to the agreement. Mr.. Gardner
said he now knew this to be the case,
from the expressions that had come TO
him. The milk business was seriously
threatened, he said, and ratification
would end prosperity for the apple
raisers and the producers of hay
Five hundred young farmers said
Mr. Gardner, "are preparing to return
to the farms from our agricultural
college, relying on the continuance Of
conditions that have prevailed in the
past We in Massachusetts win be
a distinct blow to the prospects Of
these young farmers The possibility
OF its ratification has already brought
about stoppage Of proposed improve
ments on farms throughout the state.
and negotiations for the transfer of
our farm lands have been brought to
an abrupt conclusion
Not only are the farmers opposed
to this agreement, but the business men
and merchants in the cities, whose pros
perity is dependent upon that Of the
farmers, are against ratification. We
are here to voice her convictions against
the agreement, and to ask for a square
deal Ii the agreement is ratified then
we viii be forced to try something
else. II we are forced to sell on free
list we must be given an opportunity
to buy on a free basis And we will
be forced TO try some other method
than simple appeal if this agreement
is ratified"
To-day delegation from the Home
Market club representing in part the
Gloucester fish interests will be heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
WAS LAST OF THE
ABOLITI0NISTS
Thomas Wentworth Higginson Passes
Away at cambridge-Had a
Notable Career

Cambridge, Mass. May l0.-Colonel
Thomas Wentworth Higginson. historian
and author, minister and soldier, one
of the last of the group OF half a cen
tury ago, died at his home here last
night.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, au-
thor preacher and soldier, was born IN
Cambridge, Mass, December Y, 1873.
He was son of Stephen and Louise
Storrow Higginson and j direct descend
ant of Rev Francis Higginson. who in
1929 became the first minister in Salem.
The house OF young Higgiuson's parents
and that OF his aunt. Mrs. Claiming.
were centres Of refinement and literary
interest IN the old college town which,
at that time. had less than 800 inhabi-
tants. lie entered Harvard at the early
age OF II and was one Of the 3o5. boys
then in the college He graduated IN
1870 and sooi after entered the church.
When the Civil war broke out Hig-
ginson joined Massachusetts, regiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
A RECORD breaking HOIstein Cow.

Frederick L. Houghton of Brattle.
boro. VI. secretary of the Holstein-
Friesian association Of America, reports
that the Pontiac Clothilde DeKol I'd,
Holstein- Friesian COW owned by the
Stevens Bros, company, Liverpool, n.
". has broken ali records for butter
fat production for periods and and 81
DAYS This wonderful COW, tested UNI
der the supervision Of Cornell univer-
sity, produced in seven consecutive days
646.l pounds OF milk containing 29.76d
hounds of fat. and in 30 days 2,5ss.4
pounds OF milk containing 1929
pounds fat, the amount of fat for the
week being l-3 pounds in excess OF
anything before known Cornell univer-
sity estimates that the fat produced IS
equal to S4.73 pounds Of the best com
mereial butter for the week and 1886
for the 30 days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
II Saves You Money
DR.. Towards Dyspepsia Specific; Regu-
lar Price soc. D. r. Davis Price Csc.

The special half price sale Of Dir
Towards specific for the cure Of consti-
patton and dyspepsia by d. F. Davis
means the saving of few dollars on
every farnily's yearly bill for medicines.
Mr.. Davis has SO much faith in the
superior merit of this medicine that he
says: IF DR. Towards specific does
not cure you, come back to my store
and | will return your money"
This remedy is not an ordinary medi-
cine. II is the favorite formula OF a
we'll known physician, and has the en-
dorsement of hundreds of physicians
OF eminence in their profession, who
prescribe it in all cases Of constipation,
dyspepsia or liver trouble, knowing
from experience that it will make a
complete and lasting cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
DEMOCRATS UNITE ON WOOL PLAN.
Satisfactory Schedules Expected from
the House Committee.

Despite the intimations that the Dem.
ocrats may report free wool bill and
Chairman Underwood and the speaker
be thus rebuked, they were never more
confident of harmonious wooden bill
than yesterday when the schedule Is
reported out and agreed on by the eau
Gus, said Mr.. Underwood yesterday,
n believe it win have the support al
most solidly and perhaps without ex-
ception, Of the majority" The Dem
ocrats generally showed signs Of coal
ition yesterday Their performance Of
Monday in hacking solidly the farmers
free list bill and voting down Repub-
lican amendments, however tempting,
without break, make them the more
anxious yesterday to repeat the per-
Torrance on other tariff schedules
eve shall reach satisfactory adjust
ment of schedule X was the general
Democratic belief yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
DRESSED PORK IS EASY

Barre, VT, May 10, 1911.
Fresh eggs and dairy butter plenty.
Dressed pork easy.
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork--7@T1ae.
Veals -l0@llc.
Lambs -l0h@llc.
Butter, creamery 23024c.
Butter. dairy 20@2le.
Eggs-ls@lgc.
Potatoes 50a55c per bushel,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
ONE CITIZEN KILLED
IN BANDIT ENCOUNTER
Three Bandits Who Fired On Citizens
Captured, One of Them Seriously
Wounded.

Salt Lake City, May lo.--In a des-
perate attempt to escape after robbing
a pawnshop, three bandits shot and
killed a citizen and wounded another in
the business center Of the city late yes
terday. One of the robbers was shot
in the head and the other two We're
captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
R1cKER's MARKET REPORTS
Hogs "a Cent Lower, Calves One Cent
Mich Cows Selling Better.

ST Johnsbury, May Reports from
w. A. Ricker's market show that hogs
are one.fourth cent lower, calves one
cent lower. beef steady and milch cows
selling better. Receipts for the past
week were
Poultry 300, lo@l3c.
Lambs--365c.
Hogs 800. 4h05hc.
Cattle 200, 2la@4tse.
Calyes-30O 2I5@5e.
Mich cows S27@ S65.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10

Later he was made colonel of the Thir-
ty-third United States troops, the first
negro regiment mustered in the Union
service and composed of South Car
DINA negroes.
After his retirement from the army,
Higginson went to Newport, r. T., where
he devoted himself to literary pursuits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10

There he produced two or three of his
most charming books and an exquisite
translation of Petrarch, which has gone
through several editions. In 1878 he re-
turned to his birthplace, Cambridge, and
made his home at No. 20 Buckingham
street, right under the shadow of Har-
ward university, the beloved alma mater.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
aBest Little Cathartic

I ever used" writes one lady regarding
Hoods Pills. "They are so mild, DO
their work without gripping and always
bring your habits regular. We use no
other carthartic" The favorite in
thousands of families. Sold by all
druggists. rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
BILL TO REGISTER
AIR SHIP PASSES
Connecticut Senate Sends Gov. Bald
wins Measure to the House for
Concurrence.

Hartford. Ct. Nav l0.-The Senate
yesterday passed the bill which provides
for the registration. numbering and use
OF airships and the licensing Of operators
thereof. and sent il down TO the House
for concurrent action. The members of
the assembly viii be given a practical
demonstration Of the growth of aviation
at Bridgeport this week and the man
nef in which il can BE- controlled under
this bill which Is expected to pass the
House this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
WOMEN ON THE wARPATH.
Large Force Starts from New York City
to Storm the State Capitol.

New York, May l0.--Four battalions
OF suffragettes modified at the Grand
Central station here yesterday for an
attack on the legislature at Albany.
They represent the woman suffrage
party, the state association, the wom-
ans political union and the Collegiate
Equal Suffrage league. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blateh commanding, and their
plan is on arriving at Albany to de-
scend on the judiciary committees OF
both houses with the resolution adopt
ed after the suffrage parade last Sat
urday. This resolution asks the legis.
latuIs to "face the responsibility for
blocking the legitimate aspirations of
the women of the state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10

Bases on balls Off Sylvester 4, off
Morris |, off Girardo two-base hits,
Morris, Spence 2, Cacagni, Soldinl,
Comolli, Rossini; three base hit, Gia-
camuzzi; home rum David; double
plays, Sanborn to Rogers, Cody, (un-
assisted; hit by pitched ball Rogers
Adams; passed balls, Buzzell 2, Ross
I'M 2; wild pitches, Sylvester Z, Nor
ris 2; left on bases, Mortified 4, J..
A. G., Z; umpires, Mariana and
Davidson; time, 2 hrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
Yesterdays National League Results

At Boston, Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 3,
At Brooklyn, st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn,
o.
At New York, New York, 8; Chicago,
3.
At Philadelphia, Pittsburg, 81 Phil
adelphia, l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10

Albany, n. Y, May lo.--A little band
of thirty-two women suffragettes, with
banners and remnants flying, stormed
Capital hill yesterday in an effort to
induce the Judiciary committee of the
legislature to report the suffrage bills.
The women waited outside the assem-
bly, chamber until permitted to enter by
Speaker Frisbie, minus the banners,
which were left in the lobby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10

TO good stock HOLE, Young America
l61s@l71ac, sage lie lTl2c.
Eggs Fancy hennery 23@24c, choice
eastern 2l@22c, fresh western 10000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10

largest selling brand Of Ice cigars in
the world--ENoUGH SAID Factory,
Manchester, New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-10
National League Standing.
Yesterdays American League Results

AT Detroit. Detroit, 10; New York,
0.
At Cleveland, Boston, s Cleveland, 4.
The herald., 1911-11-09
ROSEBUD CLUB.

Last week the members of the Rose.
bud Club were entertained at Hal
loween party at the residence of Judge
P. F. Hennessey, in Joliet street, Car
rollton. The interior of the Hennes
sey home was tastefully decorated
with palms, ferns and Halloween col
ors, jack o. lanterns and green and
gold streamers. The usual Halloween
games were INDUCED in. Those pres
ent were: Misses NJ. Hennessey, w
Becker, X. Weisner, S. Featherling
A. L. McNeely, E. Hopper, E. Nunges
ser, F. Porte, V. Hennessey, K. Hen
Messy, NJ. Coyne, and Mrs. P. F. Hen
Messy; Messrs w. Motif, White, Pa
tutsi, D. Hennessey. w. Welsh, E
Gates, w. Hennessey, ]. Hennessey
X. Hennessey, w. Hopper, J. B. Muir
ply and Judge Hennessey.
The herald., 1911-11-09
Friday Nights Benefit.

The demand for tickets for Friday
night at the Colonial Theatre for the
benefit of the widows and orphans of
Patrolman Lacoste, who was killed by
the negro Edwards, indicates a capac-
ity house.
Manager Ben Kahn is arranging to
take care of the patrons and he is do
ing all he can. personally, to help the
sale. A large sign will be placed in
front of the theatre announcing the
benefit.
Miss Evelyn Fields, the coincidence
who suggested that those on the bill
do something for the worthy cause
has been active in working up inter.
est in the special night The other
performers have entered into the spir
it of the occasion. There are more
than 1900 seats on the lower floor, not
to mention the balcony, and Manager
Kahn said he hopes that all will be
filled, and a tidy sum turned over tc
the Picayune's fund. There will be
no advance in prices for the benefit.
The herald., 1911-11-09
JUST RECEIVED FROM THE PRESS

The only pocket atlas published con-
tanning the latest figure census, the
Rand-McNally Pocket Atlas of the
World. Political, historical, CONNER
cial. Maps of every state, territory,
continent, Canadian province, foreign
country, our own possessions, Mexico,
Central America, etc. New plates,
handsomely engraved and printed.
Printed matter relating to history,
area, physical features, forestry, eli.
mate, agriculture, live stock, fisheries,
manufactures, commerce, minerals,
populations, railways, legal govern.
ment, education, politics, etc. De.
signed to answer the demand for an
atlas in a compact and convenient
form. Five hundred and twelve pages
of handsome maps, statistics and de
scriptions. Size, 315x5% inches.
Paper, 25 cents; cloth, so cents.
Rand McNally & Co., Chicago.
The herald., 1911-11-09
BECOMES MEMBER OF BOARD.

Peter E. Muntz, secretary of the
Dock Board, was recently appointed a
member of the board of directors OF
st. Marys Orphan Boys Asylum, To-
Gated at Chartres and Mazant streets.
This is a large institution, being under
the management of the Sisters Mari
antes. At present the institution is
supporting 337 boys who are cared for
and educated up to a point where they
are sent out to different homes that
are secured for them by the good sis
tiers. Archbishop Blenk is the presi
dent of the board and John Fitzpatrick
is president pro TEN. Mr.. Muntz, by
virtue of being a member of this board
becomes the Algiers representative, tc
whom all matters in connection with
the asylum are referred on this side
Of the river.
The herald., 1911-11-09
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

1t is stated that the Interstate Trust
e. Banking Company, who are about to
erect new bank building in OpelOusas
avenue, are offering the Western
Union Telegraph Company part of
this building for a telegraph Office.
This, no doubt, being centrally locat.
ed, would add greatly to the require
ments of the people here in this par
ticular, there being, at present, no tel
egraph office on this side, and necessi
tating senders of messages to take
same to the city in order to have them
transmitted The committee from the
Algiers improvement Association has
instructions to take this matter VI
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company at once.
The herald., 1911-11-09
MOUNT VELVET NO I0

The Girls Friendly Society meets
tonight at the residence of Miss Eliza
beth Guillot, rs Verret street. A full
attendance is desired.
The members of Mrs. Stacks class
will meet at the rectory tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock to discuss mat
tiers of importance in connection with
the class work and the work of the
future.
The Women's Jubilee of Foreign
Missions is over, so far as the great
meetings are concerned; it now re
mains to be proven what good they
have been. We are glad TO see that
some of our members were present al
these meetings, and only regret that
many more failed to take advantage OF
the opportunity to hear the addresses
of the foremost workers in the coun
try in that worthy cause. 1t was an
inspiration to listen OF the story OF
the progress of the kingdom as told
by these consecrated women. In the
opening remarks of Deaconess Harris
address last Saturday night at the
Athenaeum the presence of the perils
that beset the missionaries in foreign
lands was brought out most wildly as
she told of the great danger the mis-
sionaries in Han-Kow were even Their
from fire and enemies.
Evidently the members of oul
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary for
got the date of the meeting, for so few
were present last Tuesday night. The
meeting of the Auxiliary will be OF
the first Tuesday of the month here
afetr.