davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

&enrD grouiila[ette mar ons eiit11g8Iiiigge
Dpfer ser bieiigen 6eter oeS 4. SSuli.
8eim Mbfeuern elmer groben 4arore
in Dullltb erlitt er ourd cine &,1lper.
erploiion idpere 8ran0munoen I'M
@elidt un6 mag Elm M11ge berIieren.
Dns enforcement bon Beler1perf aui
sen 5traBen mar pouig ausgeidaltet.
@inona. - Der ieit einem
Sabre permittpete Ser6inano &rauie,
melder in ser Mnlage Ser bieiigen @i=
mona Sboe SO. angeitelt mar, brad
letn @enif, als ct Dor Sen Mnger
jeiner 8raut u11o ieiner fleinen 3od)-
ter aus elmer &obe bon feds SUB in
sen ga @roie=SluB einen &opfiprrng
auSfiibrte. GaS @alier mar sort nur
orei SUB tief. Der sos trat iofort
ein.
8rinceton. - Mls 8. s.
5heen Sic Aualitat oes Se1ermerfs
erprobt, oas er iid gum @erfoufe bot
tie fomnren laiien, flog ein 6unfe in
oas 5daufeniter ieines 2a6ens, 6as
%politanoig NIT Seuermerf an9efiillt
mar. Mles 6%euertperf I'M Sdoufen<
iter %erplooirte :f etnmal nit ele=
mentorer @epalt. Ser gan5e 2aoen
ipuroe ein &aub Ser Mammen.
ct. Saul. - @eil ser friibere
Mabrungsmittel= ln6 Molferei=&om-
miiiGr Mnorep syren6 cine 5en6ung
5orben ser Mmericon 2inieeo Sil So.
fonfis5iert fat, mel6e $4,000 mertb
mar, idapebt nun cine &lage Dor Sem
@l1noesgeridt. @ir0 6as @elet Min=
%neiotas be5igli6 Ser 5arben5uiam-
menietungen niht aufredt erbalten,
10 >pir6 SEER 6renh ser ae1tannten
@eienidoft griab 1eiiten miiiien. @e=
iGiebt sizes nber> 10 miro 0a0ur6 Elm
eigenartiger 8uitan0 gei6affen, neil
@eamte 6es 5taates Damn BEL Mus=
iibung ibrer MmtSpflidt @efabr lau-
fen, perionlt9 pero,1tportli6 gebal=
ten gu >per6en, tpetut ipdter cine &e=
itimmung als nidt redtsfraftig cts
fl6rt miro.
6aribnm1t. = Sous Simpler
bon Mi9igan @itp, Sro., SRI. 2i1ie
3ai5er uno SRI. @enebiepe &e0eD ent-
ainge1 tpie burh Elm @unoer bem
Tooe, ols 6os Mutomobil, in Incident
iie fubrc1t, iiber cine 20 SUP tiefe
80idpung %abitiir5te. SHE famen nit
rerb6ltniBmabig geringen 8erletun<
gen 6aDon.
@IenbiI1e. - 9r. Ben 8orter
aus gilbert Sea, Minn., erlitt 6rei
&ippenbriide uno idmere innere Ser
lebunger1 un6 brei bon flint &inoern,
mel9e NIT ibm fubren, puroen ber=
lebt, ols oos bon Sem Mr5te gelenfte
Muto nit ei1em BON 5mei 8fer6en ge=
5ogenen @agen 5uiammenitieB, tpobei
zines bon SEN Bfer6en aetootet uno
oos Mnto umgemorfen mur6e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13

necessity OF their nature must be car.
ried on upon varied landscape and
under the open sky. Their genius and
spirit are those of out of doors.
Although the non-athletic boy may
take some part in competitive games,
his exercises should be composed very
largely OF activity in these out of door
sports. Their nature adapts them to
his needs. They are very simple, re-
curing small equipment; they are ma
tural sports inasmuch as they are the
activities Of men who know not aero
planes and automobiles elevated into
sport. These sports are useful in chat
they give the training that will de-
yelop the muscle and endurance neces.
sary in the services Of war and peace.
in the activities Of the worker or the
man of science There is not the tend
ency to oyer-do or over-develop that
are incident TO the races and the games
of competitive sports. Each may en-
joy the sport when ii is perfectly adapt
ed to his own possibilities and needs.
The spirit of the sports are those of
comradeship, not competition. II there
is any strife it is not of one boy with
another, but of boy against nature.
distance, cold, heat hunger. One Of
the advantages is that these sports in
yolve acquaintance with the scenery
and natural conditions of the districts
with which the work is carried on
Each school may have an enlarged
campus with the nature and history
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
TILLINGHAsT MACHINE SEEN.
Charles ]. Glidden Has Faith in the
Worcester Monoplane.

Boston. March l3-An aeropane con-
structed by Wallace f. Tillinghast the
Worcester man, whose reported flights
between Worcester and New York caused
sensation a year or more ago, was
viewed Saturday by Charles J. Gid
den, president OF the Aero club of New
England. Mr.. Glidden went to Worces-
ter at the invitation OF the inventor and
viewed the machine at work shop in
the country a halfhour's automobile
journey from that city In describing
the aeroplane Saturday night. Mr. Glid-
den said 1T is Of the monoplaue type
with many attachments of great strength
and stability"
"There is no doubt in my mind con-
tinued Mr. Glidden, that the flights of
Mr. Tillinghast have been made TO
large extent as reported. and that the
aeroplane seen over Long Island sound
and the states Of Connecticut and Mas
sschusetts at night during the past Is
months were Tillinghast machines Mr..
Tillinghast said the particular machine
inspected Saturday was the fourth he
has constructed in which with pas
senger he has made several fights at
night at am elevation of 5000 feet and
for 81 miles He carried searchlight 20
enable the selection of a landing place
added Mr.. Glidden. "Mr. Tilliughast
will take down the present machine for
immediate shipment abroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
HAD NO TICKET, BUT
GOT RAILROAD RIDE
Stork Leaves Baby Boy on Train While
Speeding at 90 Miles an
Hour.

Geneva, n. Y, March 49, Mrs. An
tonic Legeto. who was on her way to
Manchester to join her husband, gave
birth to a bouncing boy on Lehigh Val
ley train No. Is, while the train was
approaching Geneva at the rate of sixty
miles an hour.
When east of here Conductor Kel.
ley, in charge Of the train, was in
formed that the stork was about to
pay a visit to his train, he drove the
men from the smoking compartment Of
the car and turned it into a temporary
hospital, where he left Mrs. Legetto
in charge Of several women. Long be-
fore Geneva was reached Conductor KEEL
ley was told he had an extra passen-
ger without ticket. Conductor Kel.
ley, in place Of attempting to put
the new conner off, however, made every
thing as comfortable as possible both
for him and his mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
DOINGS AT
WASHINGTON
Position of Insurgents and
lnSurrectOS
PLOTTING ON RECIPROCITY
To Show Opposition to the Presidents
Policy in Regard to Mexico, What
ever 1t May Prove
to Be.
PLOTTING ON RECIPROCITY

Washington, March l3.-The manner
in which some progressive senators and
notably Mr.. LaFollette are ranging
themselves against the Mexican policy
OF President Taft is surprising de-
velopment, especially in view OF the
fact that this is not clear in its entirety.
The cause of the insurgents and that
OF the insurrectos has something in com
mon, rebellion against the powers that
be, and that is stated as the preteXt
for attacking Mr.. Taft's policy, but it
is said the real reason is to raise an is
sue which will make the country forget
Canadian reciprocity Ii is recognized
by the insurgents that in this Mr. Taft,
their special antipathy, has made a
great hit with the country, and the pro-
gressiyes are in sore perpleXity that the
president should have this advantage
over them. 1t is understood to be their
belief that a demonstration against the
Mexican policy will tend to blanket the
reciprocity agitation and Mr. Taft would,
therefore, suffer. Hence the eagerness Of
certain progressives to enter the fray,
even before they thoroughly under
stand.
They have been advised to 60 slow a
bit, but are not inclined to listen II
must be admitted that the war game
has, for the time being at least, shut
out from public concentration the reci-
procity agreement Two consequences
are possible. Those opposing it may in
the excitement of the public over an
other matter believe that they can safe
" defeat it or they can cause it to be
passed without the public noticing their
own participation in asserting TO have
it go through. They want TO forget reci-
procity. Time may develop which horn
of the dilemma they viii seize. 1t would
be curious if the president by his Mex
lean maneuyres should undermine by
distraction the strength of public opin-
ion supporting this great piece de resist
ance of his legislative program and to
enact which he has called Congress into
extra session.
1t is learned here that ex- President
Roosevelt will in a day or two, come
out strongly for the Arizona eonstitu-
ton. 1t would appear that the colonel
is getting In worse with the progressiyes.
his AIldHId speech IL IegaIueu Dy soihe
Of them as exceedingly mystfying. Its
conservative sentiment, though plati.
tudnous, is regarded as a direct slap
at them. The progressives cannot UNI
derstand how the colonel can preach
new nationalism and pure local demo-
cratic government at the same time
Another development in the progress.
ives program to become more influential
in the Senate is to demand representa-
tion on all the most important commit
tees The mysterious workings of some
have aroused their suspicious, aud they
are demanding that they be "let in"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
MILLIONAIRE GETS
JOB IN GROCERY
Harold Clarke Durrell, Harvard 'o5,
Behind Counter in Maiden
Store

Boston, March 49, Determined to
learn the grocery business from the
bottom round Of the ladder, Harold
Clarke Durrell, Harvard, 05, who is said
to have more than 81 100000 in his own
name, has entered the Cobb, Bates &
Yerxe store at Maiden as an order
clerk, and has working day of ten
hours. He lives with a widowed moth
er at II Dana street, Cambridge.
Durrell is the son of the late Oliver
H. Durrell, former head OF the Brown
Durrell company. He has been a gro
Gerry clerk for two weeks and likes it
we'll
Eve had an inclination toward the
grocery business all my life, said Dur
rel Friday night, and see no reason
why the fact that I'm already we'll
fixed should deter me from taking it
up. So far, at any rate, I'm keen for
it. 60 to work at in the morn.
ing and am through at @ at night, hav.
ing an hour at noon for lunch. Satur-
days | 90 to work at and am not
through until 8 or 10 o'clock at night,
but, Of course long hours are part
Of the business | have hopes Of being
my own boss some day"
DurreH prepared for college at the
Cambridge Latin school and in 1905
took an A. B. at Harvard He goes to
and from work in his own automobile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13

and art of which the pedestrian trav-
els far and becomes acquainted. The
motive may be very largely not that
Of beating the other fellow, but of en-
joying an activity for its own sake
and Of attaining habits Of observation
and thoughtfulness. One comes to real
ize that the real cost is the ability and
way to take care of oneself in the open
tNot merely ought the non-athletio
boy to follow these sports for his best
good but the athletic boy should sup
plement the work Of conventional atb-
letics by developing an interest and abi-
ity in these out Of door sports One
part of his education should be to have
variety of tastes in the matter Of
sport so that when he IS not in an IN
stitution which can supply competitors
and colleagues in these games. he will
and may have something to do th5t
will contribute TO his health and his
happiness in his mature manhood ANIL
III his old age.
Vermont is an ideal field for the dt
yelopment Of these sport. III which Yes
mont may become unique as She viii
The adevelopment Of such a policy IN De
schools and in the state can be great
~ forwarded by the formation OF noun
tain clubs in the schools and college.
and tho carrying out cf the policy 81
the Green Mountain club in the state
This will involve the opening up a the
mountain regions to young people D.
well as to adults"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
BARON DE CONSTANT ARRIVES.
French Peace Advocate Favors French
German Rapprochement,

New York March ID. Baron Paul
D'Estournelles De Constant, member OF
The Hague peace tribunal, recipient OF
the Nobel peace prize and former French
minister at London, has come to visit
America, and, like his fellow apostle,
Count Apponyi. recent visitor, will
lecture here on international peace.
Baron De Constant, now a member of
the French Senate from the department
OF Sarthe, was an interesting arrival
Saturday on La Provence. He is Of
medium height, with strongly-knit frame.
while his features show the traits of a
man of affairs and dreamer strangely
blended
Il will show" said Baron De Constant
aTably, lust what The Hague confer
ences were. the difficulties they met with
in contending with differences OF lam
guages, races, religions and ideas; their
long labors; their work, great though
incomplete, and their achievements
win comment on their dispositions relat-
ing to the rights of man and to the
duty Of the government to the people
The baron is insistent on the necessity
of preparing platform for the third
conference and Of developing methodicsl-
" the progress Of compulsory arbitra-
ton.
Il viii demonstrate said Baron De
Constant, con the evidence Of thinkers
and of historians that, with the excep-
ton OF wars Of Independence. the major.
ity Of the wars waged have been and
will be useless and as sad for the con
querors as for the conquered. In the
face Of the daily progress Of science.
in the matter Of communi-
cation aud wireless telegraphy, war has
become an anarchronism and solves moth
ing. u leads nowhere, and hatreds,
ruins. reprisals and race degeneraey fol
low In its track ] viii show that the
endless increase OF armament is irreeon-
cilahle with the attempt to reform
consider that French German rap
prechement with concessions on both
sides is necessary for world peace. The
20th century places arbitration above
war, and above arbitration is concilia-
ton, which win come next
President Taft will entertain the
French statesman and diplomat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
TUG CAPTAIN BURNED TO DEATH.
The Flames from Standard Oil Pier in
Brooklyn Sweep Over $50 Feet.

New York, March l3.-An oil.fed fire
sped $50 feet atop a low frame struc-
ture to a fleet Of tugs and barges at
the Standard oil pier in Brooklyn n.
y, Saturday night, caught the tug Pro-
teetor IN its sweep, before the vessel
could sourry away, and burned to death
Edward Brown, the captain. His three
companions leaped to fleeing craft near
by and escaped. Half a million gallons
of oil were consumed by the flames.
which also licked up barge, the tug
and group Of small frame buildings
around the plant. The blaze original
ed in the filing room Of the Pratt oil
company, 4 subsidiary Of the Standard.
Four alarms were turned in, and the
firemen fought three hours before bring
ing the fire under control The esti.
mated loss is 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
SPANKED OUT OF NOTION
OF GETTING A DIVORCE
Farmer Says to Lawyer, "She Didn't
Want a Divorce, and Soon
Showed Her She Didn't"

Evansville, Ind, March When in
formed that bis wife had sued him,
Frank Kuebler said II don't need =
lawyer to fight divorce case
Kuebler il wealthy farmer and an
educated man lie believed in the adage
that woman should work, however.
with the result that his wife sued and
charged cruel treatment
As soon as he was informed of the
suit he drove home and there faced
his wife, He took her across his lap
and spanked her with slipper, ac-
cording to her statements to the neigh
bors.
This occurred early Saturday after
noon. About 4:30 o'clock Kuebler and
his wife came to her lawyers office
here. and she directed the attorney to
Immediately dismiss the suit for di-
yorce.
d you lawyers anyhow" said
Kuebler, "My wife didn't want di-
voree and | soon showed her she didn't"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
RUSSIA NOT SATISFIED.
ehina's Reply Regarding Treaty of 1851
Causes "Unfavorable Turn"

st. Petersburg, March l3-The Russo
China negotiations have again taken an
lunfayorable turn. Chinas second reply
to the Russian demand for closer adj
herenee to the provisions of the treaty
OF 1881 indicates an attitude in regard to
Russian consular and commercial priv
ileges in III and Mongolia, that is UNI
satisfactory to the Russian govern
ment.
Article 10 Of the Russo. Chinese treaty
Of lSSl enumerates the localities, includ-
ing kobdO, where Russian consulates
may be opened sin proportion to the de-
velopment OF commerce and after an
understanding with the Chinese govern
ment." Russia confined her demands to
a consulate at kobdO, where extensive
Russian interests have been developed.
China, however, contends that the open
ing OF Russian consulates is conditional
upon the introduction OF customs duties,
and cites article l3 of the regulations
OF the land trade between Russia and
China" which was agreed upon in Au-
gust Of 1891 following the signing of
the treaty in the preceding February.
This article reads Goods imported into
China by Russian merchants or exported
by them will pay customs duties accord
ing to the general tariff for foreign
trade with China, and according to the
additional tariff drawn up for Russian
trade in 1862 Goods not enumerated
in either Of these tariffs will be sub
iect to per cent. ad yalorem duty"
On this point Russia takes view
directly opposed 20 that Of the Chinese
government Russia also demands that
China abandon her monopoly Of the tea
trade in Mongolia, basing the demand
on the Chinese American treaty of 1914,
in which monopoiies are interdicted. The
present prohibition against Russian mer-
chants dealing IN tea is onerous because
tea serves as currency in Mongolia
The ST. Petersburg Novoe Yremya in
sharply worded editorial rebukes the
misplaced optimism OF Russian diplo-
macy regarding China and declares that
Russia Is now logically forced to send
an ultimatum to that government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
SUBPOENA FOR BAILEY.
Illinois Authorities Want Him to Ex-
plain Missing Paper.

Washington, March Estates At
torney Burke at Springfield, H., Satur-
day obtained a subpoena ducus tecum
for United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey OF Texas, summoning him as a
witness in the case against State Sen
stor John S, Broderick Of Chicago, who
is charged by former state Senator Da-
vid II, Holstlaw OF Iuka with paving
him $500, July l6, 1909, in Broderick's
saloon in Chicago for Hostlaw's vote
for William Lorimer for United States
senator
Holstlaw produced deposit slip FOR
that amount on the State bank of Chi
cago in which bank he said he deposited
the money The deposit slip was taken
to Washington by the subcommittee in
vestigatmg Lorimer's election, and the
last knowledge OF the whereabouts of
the slip was when Senator Bailey held
it in his hand during his speech in the
Senate in defense Of Lorimer and de-
nounced it az a forgery Bailey's ex-
PLANTATION was that while he was adj
dressing the Senate someone took the
slip from his hand and that he cannot
remember who il was Broderick's case
Is set for trial Monday, the Goth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
NEW TARIFF BILL SURE.
Underwood Says Revision Will Come Up,
as Well as Reciprocity.

Washington March l3.-"Nothing in
1t" was the comment of Representative
Underwood Of the committee on WAYS
and means Saturday, in referring to
President Taft's suggestion that the
extra session of Congress should be con-
fined to reciprocity legislation
''There are two things to be done by
the extra session." said Mr. Underwood,
Zone is the passage Of the reciprocity
measure, and the other is legislation on
the tariff We will pass a reciprocity
bill through the House And we will
put tariff revision through"
Replying to suggestions that the pres
ident might veto any measure to which
revisions of the cotton, wooden OF other
schedules were tackled as riders to the
reciprocity bill, Mr.. Underwood said that
so far as the House was concerned it
was a matter of procedure on which no
conclusion had been reached.
The Democratic members of the com.
mittee, who have been in constant con
ference on tariff and committee matters,
held no meeting Saturday, but viii re-.
assemble to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
MUST RESPECT THE UNIFORM.
Navy Department Hot Over Refusal to
Admit Sailors to Shows.

Washington, March 10. Acting Sec
rotary Of the Navy Winthrop has writ
ten hot letter to the mayor Of Ports
mouth, n. H., protesting against the
action Of a moving picture theatre and
dance hall in that city in excluding two
bluejackets in uniform from his thea
ire, Mr. Winthrop informed the mayor
that if seamen were Disseminated
against there in the future the vessels
of the navy will not visit that city,
The two enlisted men, who were at
tached to the gunboat Marietta, were
orderly and gentlemanly in their con
duct, according to information received
at the navy department. A law was
passed at the last session Of Congress
to cover such cases, but it applies only
to the District Of Columbia and the in
sular possessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
MRS. pEABoDY's WILL FILED.
Leaves Nearly Two Millions to Her Near
Relatives.

Boston. March I3-The will Of Mrs.
Anna p Peabody of this city. filed Sat
urday afternoon, gives between $500
600 and $1,000 coo to immediate rela-
tives Mrs Ann 2. Phillips of Salem
receives 100000 and Mrs Peabody's
Commonwealth avenue home. Mrs Cath
crime Dawes Of Pjttsneld. widow Of for
mer United States Senator Henry L.
Dawes is left S205,000 and the summer
home az Bar Harbor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
Stop Hawking
Breathe Pleasant Hyomei and Get Rid
of Catarrh.

Soothing, healing, Australian eucalyp-
tus combined with thymol and other lis
terisn antiseptics-thst's Hyomei.
A complete outfit, including hard rub
Der pocket inhaler costs sl00 Pour a
few drops Of Hyomei into the inhaler
and breathe t.
Ii gives instant relief because 1t gets
right to the inflamed parts. Il kills the
germs and heals the sore spots. Hyo-
mel pronounce it High-o-mel is guar
anteed by the Red Gross Pharmacy TO
cure cstarTh. coughs colds. sore throat.
Group and asthma, or money back EN-
ira bottle Hyomei costs but so cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13

a little intelligent care will make
quite noticeable difference in the work
a broom will do and the length Of time
It will wear "A broom that is used
every day should be washed once a week
and this is most easily done by prepar-
ing bucketful Of suds made by dis
solving tablespoon OF Gold Dust wash
ing powder in hot water; dip the broom
up and down in these suds until the
straws are cleaned and bright then
rinse and hang up to dry. II new
broom is dipped in hot suds before used,
the straws will be toughened and will
not break so easily Always hang the
broom up after it is used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13

Congress, will reintroduce it on the
opening day Of the special session. He
is certain that the new Senate will
pass the resolution by the necessary
two-thirds vote and that the Suther-
land amendment will be voted down.
Majority Leader Oscar Underwood
said Saturday that the resolution would
be passed by the House just at it comes
from the Senate. The House will be
idle while the Senate is considering the
tariff legislation ard will have plenty
of time to consider the resolution ii
put through the Senate in the early
days of the session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE.
Resolution Providing for It Will Be the
First Business in the New Senate.

Washington March l3-The res6lu-
ton proposing am amendment 20 the
constitution for the election az United
States senators by popular vote, which
failed Of adoption at the last session OF
the Senate, will he made the order Of
business in the new Senate az soon as
il is organized and an effort viii be
made to secure its approval before the
House sends over its tariff legislative
programme for action.
Senator Borah. who was in charge
Of the resolution az the last session OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
zoe HOUSEWIVES WOMEN.
Warned to Leave Community. Men and
Women Aid Their Exodus.

Lexington Ky, March ia report
received here yesterday from Canuel
City says two women, Mamie and Mary
Combs. were borsewhipped Friday night
by g mob Of afty men and ninety
women They had been warned to leave
the county.