davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
ELOPES TO WE'D
SECOND WIFE.
Nephew Of Admiral schley Rouses Clerk
and Justice From Bed in
IS New Haven.

New Haven, Nov. 6.--James M. Schev.
r. and Miss Bertha NJ. Sedgwick, both
Of New York, were married here early
Saturday. Sehley is the son of Dr.
james NJ. Schley of New York and
nephew Of the late Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley. The couple arrived in
the city shortly before 2 o'clock in the
morning, and having secured a marriage
license from Assistant Registrar Of Vital
Statistics John p. Buckley, whom they
got out Of bed, they went to police head.
quarters, where a justice of the peace
was summoned by telephone to perform
the ceremony.
Sohley gave his age as 2s and that
OF his bride was given as 81. In speak
ing Of his marriage Mr.. Schley said
that he he'd been divorced Oct. Ia. He
and his bride, he said. were old friends.
They went to the theatre Friday night
and to supper afterward. While at sup
per the thought occurred to him Of GO
ing to New Haven and getting married.
He suggested the idea to his companion
and she agreed with him.
They left New York on the Boston
express, getting to this city about 1880
o'clock Saturday morning. Police Ser
geant William Doherty directed them to
the registrar and helped them to find
justice of the peace.
Schley is a graduate of Columbia uni
versity and was coxswain of the 1899
crew. He is member of the New
York bar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
BAKED sKUNKs A aDELIcAcY,
Connecticut Champion Polecat Hunter
Has Caught Sixty.

Manchester, Conn, Nov. 6---The an
nual Catch of Ernest Laughing, Con-
nectieut's champion skunk hunter, was
delivered to his friends here Saturday,
He has killed more than threescore of
the animals on his present excursion.
He prepares and bakes the skunks
himself, and the resulting dish is said
to be relished as a great delicacy by
his friends here.
The meat is very sweet and tender,
SO it is said, with slight 'gamy''
flavor Most of Langlings latest bag
came from the vicinity of Wrapping,
Conn,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
YOUNG STUDENT KILLED.
Jumps from Fast Moving Freight Train
and Is Crushed to Death.

Ogdensburg, Nov. 9 Richard Hazen
90 years of age, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arson Hazen Of Malone, was killed at
Canton Friday night by jumping from d
moving freight train. Hazen and other
students of Franklin Free academy were
on their way to Canton to witness the
Hamilton college and st. Lawrence uni
versity football game which was played
Saturday. Hazen stopped off at Pots
dam and missed the train. He boarded
a fast through train and on reaching
Canton it passed through without stop
ping Hazen dropped from the train and
in doing so the momentum quickly
sucked him under it, crushing out his
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
WHAT PUHY CHILDREN NEED
More Food--How to Make Them Eat
Heartily.

More food, better blood, those are the
two things that pale, delicate children
need most.
But they won't eat" says the anx-
ious mother Yes they will if you give
them our delicious tonic, Vinol.
It's the greatest thing we ever saw
to create an appetite. 1t makes the
blood rich, too-builds up weak chill
dren land grown folks as well) and
makes them strong and rosy.
Mrs. w. 0. Strother of Raleigh, N.
G., says; My little girl, Hazel, has
been taking Vinol to build her up aft
er severe spell of sickness. 1t has
done her so much good by restoring
her appetite and building up her
strength that | think Vinol is the fin
est tonic ever prepared and ! am tell
ing everyone about it."
Children like to take Vinol, the taste
is SO pleasant. It is not a strong medi-
cine and there is not one harmful thing
in it, We viii give back your money
if Vinol disappoints you. Red Cross
Pharmacy, Burt II. Wells, proprietor,
Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
UnderhiII Saved Cadet Team
From WhiteWaSh Saturday
KICKED FINE FIELD GOAL
Vermont Line Stronger Than Norwich
and Backs Ripped off Long Gains
by Straight Football, Rushing
Ball Across Three Times.

Burlington, Nov. 6.--The university Of
Vermont defeated Norwich university at
Centennial field Saturday afternoon by
the score of Is to 3, the winners showing
the ball across for three touchdowns and
Norwich being saved from shutout by
the booting of Underhill, who kicked
the ball over the bar from the 40-yard
line after Norwich had failed at the
rushing game UnderhilPs kick was one
OF the prettest ever seen on the field
and was literally cheered by both sides.
vermont's line was heavier than Nor
wich's and after the first few minutes
Of play showed its superior strength, so
that Vermont found straight football
effective throughout the game, although
the forward pass was resorted to with
success at intervals. With its light
line, Norwich could not make holes for
the speedy backfeld, and the clever Bur
well had few chances to distinguish him
self before being completely covered by
many green-jerseyed arms. The Norwich
backs were as strong as last year, when
their team defeated Vermont at Inter
city park, but the remainder OF the team
was below last years standard, while
Vermont showed different class OF foot
ball than that exhibited in the game
last year,
Sq'iires, in particular was very ef-
fectiye for the Vermont team, breaking
through and tackling the Norwich run
ners again and again, while the ends
were down the field well under Whalen's
long punts and generally stopped the
runners promptly, aided by the poor
catching of the Norwich backfeld. The
Vermont backs ran well and smoothly,
Keeling off big gains.
There were about 500 people present
when the whistle was blown for the kick
off at 3 o'clock, Norwich kicking to
Vermont and regaining the ball shortly.
1t was then that Norwich showed its
best offensive game, rushing the ball
near enough so that Underhill tried a
field goal, but missed. From that time
the Vermont team woke up and played a
hard, aggressive game, Seton being soon
pushed over for a touchdown and 0'Brien
kicking the goal before the end of the
first period. Norwich scarcely had the
ball in the second period, and Vermont
tailed again, Seton going over and
O'Brien Kicking the bah across the bar,
the half ending with the score II to 0.
Between the halves the Norwich band
headed the usual snake dance of the
cadets over the gridiron, although fac.
ing apparent defeat, while the Vermont
students and spectators applauded the
movement. Norwich was saved from a
shutout in the third period, when Under
hill dexterously booted the ball over the
bar after Norwich had been held on the
rushing game. Vermont added to its
total, too. Zwick, going over after some
hard bucking, and O'Brien kicking the
goal That ended the scoring of the
game.
After the game, Coach Potter of the
Norwich team said he had nothing to say
except that the stronger team won, the
Vermont line being far heavier than Nor
wich's, and his backs being unable to
get started for that reason.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06

is in seclusion at Pomfret, together
with her father, mother and a nurse.
The Edmands arrived at Pomfret last
Sunday evening in a big touring car and
registered at a hotel there under the
name of Smith. During the week they
arranged to lease cottage at Pomfret.
and Saturday their identity was learned.
Miss Edmands is said to be in nervous
state and is being attended by ply
stefan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
Ordered to kiss Husbands.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov 6.-After Bishop
William Quayle of the Methodist Epis-
copal church had ordained number Of
deacons and elders at the annual Okla
homa conference of the church, he called
their wives to the front of the pulpit
and told each to kiss her husband.
Husband and wife should work togeth-
er perfectly" said the bishop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
EDDY WILL CONTEST.
Conference of Counsel for Heir Trying to
Invalidate the Instrument

Boston, Nov. civilian II. Chandler
of New Hampshire, John w. Kelly of
Portsmouth and ex-Goy. John D. Long of
Massachusetts,, counsel for the heirs who
are contesting the viii of Mary Baker
Glover Eddy Of the Christian Science
church, held a conference in Boston Sat
urday afternoon. One of the lawyers
said that an important issue had arisen,
It is supposed that new question OF
law has come up in the case, which may
have an important bearing upon the
case, and that action may be taken in
the court next week which win make
the matter public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
SAYS LoRIMER HELPED HIM.
Bore Part of Expense of Defense, Browne,
Who Was Tried, Declares.

Chicago, Nov. e.--Lee o'Neil Browne,
former. minority leader in the Illinois
legislature, testified Saturday before the
committee of United States senators in
vestigating the Iorimer election that
Senator Lorimer personally bore por-
ton of the expense of Brownies de-
Tense at the two bribery trials wherein
Browne was defendant.
Senator Lorimer voluntarily offered
to aid me-" said Browne. Il gave him
no note or other security"
Ebowne said another Chicagoan,
whose name was not divulged, loaned
him 81 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
MAY BE STAY FOR BEATTIE.
Writ of Error Filed in Virginia Court Of
Appeals.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 5.z-Lawyers for
Henry G. Beattie, jry under death SEN
tence for the murder of his young wife,
fled with the supreme court of appeals
Saturday a petition for writ of error.
This constitutes an appeal from the
judgment of the court at Chesterfield,
which sentenced Beattie to be electro
cuted Nov. "a.
Unless the court gives decision be-
fore the day set for Beattie's execution,
this will act as a stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06

Score Vermont is. Norwich 8. Touch.
downs-Sefton 2. Zwick. Goals from
touchdowns Brien 3. Goal from field
Underhill. Umpires Game Of Yale,
ingalls, of Brown Field iudge-Jack.
son. Head linesman Williams. Time
Two l2-minute and two ll-minute peri
DDS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
Gold Nugget in . Chicken.

Seymour, Conn, Nov. 5.--A gold mug
get of considerable size is on exhibition
here to-day, having been found in the
crop of a chicken Killed at a restaurant
recently Where the nugget came from
is r~t known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Wallace Jeffrey Accidentally Killed at
Weston.

Chester, Nov. 6.-Wallace Jeffrey, Is
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed JEFF
frey of this village, while hunting in
Weston Saturday, was accidentally
killed while getting over barbed wire
fence. He fell, the charge entering under
the arm. The body was taken to his
home here Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
More Than a Skin Salve Is Needed tt
Cure Piles Permanently.

Don't be disappointed if you fail to get
a lasting cure Of piles with salves. The
cause of piles is more than skin deep. |.
is sluggish, flabby veins pockets filled
with thick, bad blood
HEM-ROID, tablet tonic remedy, is
taken inwardly. acts on the circulation
and cures all kinds of piles thoroughly.
81 for "a days supply at Burt II.
Wells, Barre, VI, and all druggists.
DIR. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo,
N. Y, mail . free booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
Strange Feature of Case.
Edmands Family at pomfret, Conn.

Pomfret, Conn, Nov. 6.--It became
known Saturday that Miss Violet Ed
mands, fancee Of Rev. G. ". r. Richeson,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-06
RETURN OF KEYS STRANGE
CLEW IN kNABE MYSTERY
Strengthens Murder Theory in Case of
Slain Woman Doctor, Though No
Motive Has Been Dis
covered

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Unable to ae-
count for the mysterious temperance
of DIR. Helen Knabe's keys TO the apart
ment in which her body was found with
the head almost severed, the police are
arranging to go over all the ground that
has been covered during the two weeks
investigation. Coroner Durham is posi-
tive that at the time of the supposed
murder DR.. Knabes keys were not on
the ring on which they were discovered
two days ago in her rooms.
The day following the finding of the
body. KEYS to the rooms were obtained
from Katherine Mcpherson. the office
girl, and August knabe, the dead wom-
ans cousin. They understood there was
a third key, but DIR. Durham tried all of
DIR. Knabe's keys and none would fit
the door.
After DIR. Knabe's property was turned
over to A. NJ. Ragsdale, administrator,
the missing key was found on DR..
Knabe's keyring. No one is able say
how it came to be there, and the theory
of the officers is that someone who may
have had il the night DR.. Knabe was
killed returned secretly to the apartment
and LETT It.
Strange Feature of Case.
The finding Of the missing key is re-
garded as one of the straugest features
of the investigation. 1t has tended to
upset the theory Of the officers that no
one could get into the apartment and
that DR.. Knabe ended her life by cutting
her throat. 1t is believed now that
there was murderer and that he had
the key and that he let himself into the
rooms after DIR. Knabe. had retired. The
police will call several witnesses to-day
in an attempt to explain the key mys-
terry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Cookery
Points
Buttered Eaas and Tomato.

Wash two ounces of rice thoroughly
and cook 1t until it Is quite tender in
some nicely Favored white stock
which Is entirely free from fat, tUen
pass it through fine wire sieve and
reheat 1t ins saucepan containing an
ounce Of warm butter and n saItspoon.
full of curry powder and two table.
spoonfuls Of thick stewed tomato; stir
II well. add little salt and black
pepper and as soon rs 1t is hot pour
In the beaten yok Of an egg. Re
move the rice from the stove directly
the egg Is thoroughly blended with It,.
Butter some medium sized molds pref
erably the low shape) put 4 moder
ately thick layer OF sieved tongue at
the top OF each, then All them with
the rice. packing II in tightly. and put
into moderate oven for about ten
minutes. or rather less II the heat Is
Eerce. On taking the mods from the
oven turn the rice out on TO hot
dish and cover the top entirely with
creamy buttered eggs. sprinkle n lit
tie finely minced parsley over the top
and serve very hot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Sentence Buildina.

Each word of the sentences must
begin with the initial letter Of the
word given by the leader in each
round. For convenience let the hostess
begin; then the player on her right
gives the second word, the next player
the third. etc, so that the sentence
will be completed only when 1t reaches
the hostess or whoever started it.
Great care must be taken not to give
word that will end the sentence. as
the leader Is the only one who Is sup
posed to finish it. But II a player
cannot avoid finishing a sentence he
must pay forfeit or drop out of the
game.
Suppose there are six players (any
number may play and the leader says
boys" No. beat" No. 3 humble. "
No. bees" Thus No. is out or
pays some forfeit, as he has finished
the sentence. But the sentence might
have been, Boys, bad boys. beat bum
BILE bees" thus bringing it to the lead.
err to finish. The more ridiculous the
sentences are the more fun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
bird, That Build on n. Ground.


The magnificent golden eagle has its
nest of sticks and rushes on the
ground.
The primitive ostrich simply scratch
es out hole In the sand, several lay.
ing in one nest.
Sand martins build their homes on a
sand cliff. boring holes to distance
Of three or more feet.
Meadow larks build their structures
Of dried grasses, which are likely to
be hidden In clover.
The titlark's grassy. moss lined nest
is placed fat upon the ground away
up in chilly Labrador.
The bank swallow bores for Its home
In the sandy bank of river.
Lapland snowbirds simply depress
their nests in a bed of moss upon the
ground.
The Savannah bunting only slightly
bellows out its pasture nest. mere
suggestion Of cup.
Swamp sparrows often select home
amid the roots of upturned trees quite
surrounded by water.
The vesper sparrow has nest of
neatly woven grasses quite fat on the
ground.
The thrasher or brown thrush builds
on the ground unless cats drive her TO
selecting the bushes.
King6shers build on banks, tunnel
ing In several feet. like several other
members Of birddom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

The ''stoic'' meal had attractions for
Edward Fitzgerald, who, among his
other peculiaTltles. hated to see PEG
pie enjoying their food, On one oc.
casion, after a nan had finished q
glass OF wine IN h;s company and gone
out of the rooEl,. Fitzgerald remarked,
with disgust: did yoa notice how he
took up his glassi ari sure he likes
1t. Babv' Fitzgerald h!,nself, accord
ing to hts biograrher, Mr. A. c. Ben
son, lived practically on bread and
fruit, mostly apples and pears, even n
turnip, with sometimes cheese or but.
ter and milk pud1ings. Rut he was
not bigoted vegetarian. To aToid
an appearance OF singularity he would
eat meat at other houses and provided
1t in plenty for his guests. But the
only social meal he cared to Join in
was tea, pure snd simple. with bread
and BUTTER"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

Before the advent Of the house mum.
Der only business signs. coats Of arms
and house names marked the different
buildings Then, in London. for In
stance, one had 10 lock for Mr.. Jones,
should he desire to call upon that man.
in, say. "Whitechapel. not far from
the Blue Boar II Is thought Berlin
In 1895 WIS the first city to employ
the numbering system. The German
innovators did not put odd numbers
on one side of their streets and even
numbers on the other They merely
started from the Brandenburg gate
and numbered straight ahead, taking
no account of change Of street. As
they proceeded, therefore, the num-
ber5 grew higher. the height to which
they attained being limited only by
thc supply of houses, The first house
they numbered was No 1, the last the
number that betokened the total mum
Der OF houses in the city.-St. Louis
Republic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

gun FOR mile around and was ready
for battle. She actually fred charge
of bird shot that entered the legs Of
three trespassers and sent them howl
ing. Then the railroad people got q
minister from the village to go down
and talk with the widow. He saved
his breath, even II he didn't earn his
money The moment she understood
his errand she said
Now, parson. you don't want to butt
into this. Your business is to preach
OF goodness and heaven and angels
Nine is TO beat the rairoad iou 90
right back home and leave me to run
things here"
Then the rsilrond offered $500
Just half my tigurer WIS the wo
mans reply.
Then they called for commission Of
three to view and value They were
three farmers and were good friends
OF Mrs Carter. They put the value at
$1,000 One o. their reasons was that
the passing OF trains would make tn,
fish in the two lakes very nervous
Another was that the whistles of the
locomotives would prevent the widow
from beariug her clock strike ana
might set her roosters 10 growing an
hour ahead Of time
Whe1 the award was made known
the railroad company wanted 20 set
tie for $1,000
Il don't want but n thousand" said
the widow That has been my fgcei
right along However want Sam
Andrews TO bring the money and tell
me he's mighty sorry about that gum
and II 1t was to do over aG'in he'd help
me to tini the cud IL it took at day "
And Lawyer Andrews appeared and
laid down the yellow backs and madp
the handsomest kind OF an apology
and month later the railroad was
using the short cut and the engine.
were footing at Mrs Carter as she
stood In her door,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Wearen
and children, of 2603 Walnut, leave
today fer Manitou, Colo, where they
win spend a month.
Howard Meehan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Meehan, will arrive home
tomorrow from New Orleans where
he has been attending the Jesuit col.
lege in that city.
Cleye Champion is spending few
days in the city visiting his relatives
He is a linotype operator on daily
paper at Cape Girardeau.
William P. Ryan returned Saturday
from a two weeks business trip to
Nashville, Tenn, and other points
south.
Mrs. Frank Jaeckel of East st.
Louis is in the city on visit to her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs John
Cain, of AT Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
= SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL =

Edward Pink left Sunday afternoon
fur jackson Tenn, where the Will
sprfi the summer with relatives and
friends
C, II. S. Penncbacker spent Sunday
at his farm near Sauth Columbus.
Mercer Woodward spent Sunday af,
tcTnoon with friends in Wickliffe.
Miss Roberta Roberts who has been
visiting relatives in Ewing returned
home Saturday
John Glass. has resigned his position
at the Halliday Hotel and will be sue
cceded ny c. A. Parker, formerly
night clerk. Mr.. Glass will return to
his home in Trenton. Tenn.
Mrs. O. T. Goodin of Charleston
was in Cairo yesterday visiting
friends.
Clyde Jones of Poplar Bluff was
visiting relatives In Cairo Friday AMI
SATURDAY.
Omer Slack OF Charleston Mo, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. An
derson of 2612 Elm street.
Lindsay Ireland of us 18th street
visited friends in Charleston yester-
day.
Earnest Story Of Charleston is
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson
of 26l2 Elm street
E. Simmons of the Morris Mann
and Kelley Company is in the city
calling on friends and customers.
John Hofheinz is very Ill at his
home on Sixth street
Lillard Turk of Bardwell was visit
ng friends in Cairo yesterday.
John CCain returned Sunday from
East St. Louis and Murphysboro,
shere he had been visiting with rela-
ives and friends the past two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

The smart outing hal IL trimmed
with quaint yet original bow. the
novelty Of the bow enhancing the
value of the hat. Those illustrated
here include ribbon quill and but.
ter1y bow which were designed by
Ora Cne. The long. straight effect
Is known as the right quilt 1t is
adapted for trimming the right hand
side of hat and stands straight up,
Ike an arrow pointing to the sky. 1,
may be made Of any lumber OF har-
monizing colors or of various shade,
Of the same color.
All the ribbons must be of the sd me
width. Three shades of green, three
shades of brown and three shades OF
yellow may be used in one bow. The
ends are pointed, and each strip is
pulled down quarter of an inch be-
low the strip just beneath it,
The bow at the bottom must lie OF
one pronounced color. This arrange.
ment enables one to use up short ends
Of ribbons.
The butterfly bow Is light In weight
and dainty and airy in appearance.
The body OF the butterfly is made OF
tucked wire ribbon. The two loops at
the top and the two Mt the bottom OF
the butterfly bow are placed fat, one
loop being Just outside and larger than
the one frst made. The body Of the
butterfly is made by winding the rib.
bon round and round to construct q
foundation to which the wings may be
attached.
The wings are made Of four pieces
OF No. 100 ribbon sewed together. each
strip being eighteen inches long. The
two ends are cut In fashion similar
to the outlines OF the wings OF the
butterfly. The shirring MT the, bottom
when drawn up gives the wings the
proper dare.
1t Is noticeable that ribbon conceits
OF this sort are a feature on some OF
the most exclusive models, ribbons
forming one Of the most POPULAR trim.