davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
SICK HEADACHES
CURED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING.
EveryVlctlm ofThis Disease Should
Read Of the New Treatment and
Send for Sample.

For fifteen years, Mrs. John Webb,
of Vinton, Gallia Co., Ohio, was a suf-
ferer from sick, nervous headaches.
That she is today entirely free from
these attacks makes her story one OF
interest to every sufferer from this dis
tressing disease She says.
81 suffered from nervous headaches
for fifteen years and think they were
brought on by oyerwork and study
while | was teaching school The pains
were in the front of my head and
through my eyes and every two or three
months would become so severe that /
would be confined TO my bed for several
DAYS. would get sick TO my stomach
and vomit during these attacks and
would be so dizzy that | could not raise
my head from the pillow. The head
aches seemed TO affect my eyes for a
blur would often come before them.
81 was treated for long time by two
doctors and they told me my headaches
were caused by overwork and by my
stomach. Their medicines did not help
me and tried many otherremedies with
ont benefit. Through reading a book
let / decided to give DR. Williams Pink
pills for Pale People trial and found
after taking few boxes that they were
helping me. | took them until cured
and do not know what headache is
any more. Ihave gained a great deal
in flesh and feel well. "
Unless properly treated sick headache
is disease ofmany years duration, as it
occurs before the twentieth year in two
thirds OF the cases and recurs with
more or less regularity until the fiftieth
year or later. 1t is usually hereditary
and is probably directly caused by de-
feet in the process which changes the food
we eat into blood Most sufferers are
troubled with obstinate constipation
which makes it necessary 10 use a laxa-
tive.
A new laxative, PrNKLETs, designed to
be used in connection with DR., Williams
Pink Pills, affords a perfect combina-
ton treatment. These little laxative
pills slightly stimulate the stomach and
bowels and act on the liver. They are
mild, sugar-coated, entirely vegetable,
do not grippe and have no hahit-creating
tendency. A sample viii be sent free
on request together with our pamphlet
on the treatment OF sick headache.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, \. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
TO START NEW
COMMANDMENT
Approximation Of italian Fleet,
II is Believed
WILL HASTEN END OF WAR
The Admiral Is Ready to Act--Sends a
Message to Rome That Troops
No Longer Require His
Protection.
WILL HASTEN END OF WAR

Rome, Nov. 3-Rear Admiral Aubrey,
who has resumed the command OF the
Italian fleet of the African coast after
his visit to the capital, yesterday no
titled the government in a wireless mes
sage that the military authorities now
having sufficient troops to face the
enemy without the assistance of the
warships, he was ready to undertake any
operations against Turkey involving the
navy.
The commander considers that the
forces at his disposal are sufficient to
occupy several islands of the Greciah
archipelago or blockade the Dardanelles,
make a naval demonstration before Sa-
loniki and SMYRNA or lombard the for
tifcations at these places or at any
other point considered advisable.
Aggressive action by the Italian feet
along the lines suggested viii, it is ex-
pected, end the Turco-Italian war as
well as put a stop to what the govern
ment says are false reports of Italian
reyerses emanating from Constantnople
Dispatches from Tripoli indicate that
source of danger to the health of the
troops and tribesmen has been found in
the neglect of the bodies Of many who
fell in the last fight. The bodies Of all
victims within reach of the Italian en-.
campments have been burned or buried,
but many are exposed at points SO far
from the italian posts that they cannot
be gathered without risking the lives
Of the soldiers engaged in the work. At
HONS about 800 bodies remain unburied.
In the cases where burial has been
possible military honors were rendered
without regard to the nationality Of
the victim.
The experiments with aeroplanes have
been so successful that Others have been
ordered TO the front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
STAGE KISS DRIVES TO POISON.
Actors Wife Wanted All Her Husbands
Kisses.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The thought
that her husband, Clarence Lacey, a
vaudeville performer, should kiss any
woman other than herself, even in the
course of his duties on the stage, was
so intolerable to Ruth Lacey, bride Of
a few weeks that she tried to kill her
self Wednesday by eating bichloride of
mercury tablets Having witnessed a
performance in which he had to take
girl in his arms and kiss her, Lacey's
bride protested and sobbed and wept
against it.
But it's only in the days work.
said her husband "It is only mere
mechanical kiss | gave-have to give
her. 1t is nothing like such a kiss as
] give YOU
Then he left her to 90 to the theatre
and later she was found in their apart
ment, at 1914 Vine street, suffering vio-
lently. She was taken to the Hahne-
mann hospital, where her condition is
said to be serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
CALLED BY DEATH.
Lady Colin Campbell Passes Away in
London.

London, Nov. 3.-Lady Colin Camp
bell, author and journalist, died yester-
day after long illness. Her suit in
the divorce court quarter of a cen
fury ago, when she obtained judicial
separation, created great sensation
Her maiden name was Gertrude Blood
Lady Colin Campbell. was the young
est daughter of Edmond Maghln Blood,
Of County Clare. Ireland. She married
Lord Colin Campbell, the fifth son of
the Duke OF Argyll, in 1881. Two years
later she obtained a separation on the
ground of cruelty. In 1886, counter
suits for divorce in which numerous
charges on both sides were made, were
dismissed. Lord Colin Campbell died
in 1895.
Lady Colin Campbell was not only
distinguished as writer and art critic
but painted and sang well and was ac-
complished in sports. In fencing, she
was recognized as one of the best woman
experts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
WOULDN'T REPEAL TRUST Law.
Champ Clark Says He Would Strengthen
and Enforce II.

Fremont, Neb.. Nov g. Champ Clark,
speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
says: II am not in favor Of repeating
the Sherman antitrust law Instead,
would make it stronger. | would en-
force II against all offenders, civil and
criminal. The law is no respecter of
persons in theory, and there is no rea
son why II should be so in practice.
The law has been on the statute books
for many years and if it had been prop
erly enforced during the past decade
there would have been no trusts in the
United States"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
LOOK FOR AMERICAN POPE.
Belief That Next Occupant of Vatican
Will Be an American.

Rome, Nov. at is stated that the
pope intends to create Archbishop De
Almaraz of Seville cardinal Thus the
foreign and Italian cardinals will be al
most equal in number. The possibility
of the election of foreign pope is in
creasing, and the chances are said to
favor America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
To Sail Nov. ii.

Boston, Nov 3. Cardinal-designate
William II. O'Connell win sail from
Boston on Saturday, Nov. IL, on the
steamer Canopie, for Rome, where on
Nov. 81 the private consistory is to
be held at which the Boston member
Of the sacred college Of cardinals and
l6 other eminent church meh will be
proclaimed princes of the church by
Pope Plus \. IL is expected that Arch
bishop O'Connell win be absent little
more than month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
GOOD JOBS BEHIND LoRIMER.
Also There Was Plenty of the "Ready
Necessary"

Chicago, Nov. 3.-George W. Meyers,
a former state representative, the first
witness at the Lorimer hearing yester-
day, testified that he was asked to vote
for Lorimer but refused He said Lee
O'Neil Browne told him that "there
are a lot OF good state jobs and plenty
Of the ready necessary behind Lorimer,"
Meyers said also Speaker Shurtlelf asked
him to vote for Lorimer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
LA TOILETTE MOVES ON CHICAGO.
Headquarters for Campaign in the West
Opened.

Chicago, Nov. 3.Headquarters from
which the campaign of Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette for the presidential nom
nation will be conducted in the West,
were opened here Wednesday, Robert
NJ. Buck was placed in temporary charge,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
THE BAN RAISED.
Santa Claus Mail May be Delivered Aft
er All.

Washington, Nov 81 The post office
department has Eised the ban on San
ia Claus mail after all.
Resembling a recent decision, Post
master General Hitchcock yesterday d.
rected that any letters addressed to
Santa Claus" may be delivered to chart
table organizations or benevolent persons
who ask for them instead of having
such mail returned to the senders or
DESTROYED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
Refined SUGAR AGAIN REDUCED.

New York, Nov. BAH grades of re-
fined sugar We're reduced ten cents hun
bred pounds yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
KYRLE BELLEw DEAD.
Noted Actor Yields to an Attack of
Pneumonia.

New York, Nov. g. Howard Kyrle
Bellew died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing at Salt Lake City, Utah, Of pneu-
monia. Funeral services will be held
there and the body sent to New York
He was an English actor Of great
prominence and for many years had
played in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture-kept
in grocers' boxesand
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit-we
ha We perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-no con-
Eliminating influ-
enceS can affect
their flavor-tlleir
goodness is impris-
oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin themoist-
ure proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
) cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

came very we'll acquainted with him.
| shall never forget his generous and
valuable assistance 10 me in solving
the legal problems with which was
confronted in my cases as young
lawyer could go into his Office at
any time, and. with the most courte
GUS cordiality, he would welcome me
and give his advice. The county Of
Wayne has lost in Judge Rohnert n
most capable jurist and worthy citi-
zen and those who knew him have
lost a sincere and loyal friend whose
place in our hearts will be hard 10
I'LL"
Judge Murphy: Judge Rohnert was
man OF great earnestness and N
firm convictions These convictions
were the product OF his best thought,
and he was immutable In. his adher-
ence to them In his official life he
approached every duty with a con
trolling purpose to see and do the
right His industry was so great that
IL led him to impose too many burdens
upon a remarkably capacity for work.
His service upon the bench has been
a contribution TO the welfare OF this
community which makes every citizen
his debtor. To those who were asso-
ciated with him In the work OF the
court there is a grief which comes
from the loss of sturdy, strong char
acter, whose devotion 10 his work was
unflagging"
Judge Murfin: Judge Rohnert was
a genial man aud a good worker. His
death came not only as great shock
10 me, but to every member OF the
bench. and we are so overcome by the
news that 1t is impossible now to de
clare our great esteem for him.
have known him for a long time and
was very fond Of him. He was
charming man"
Judge Mandell: II regard Judge
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

Rohnerts death as a great loss no.
only to the bar but TO the commun-
ity. He vas studious. and methodical
and by close association with him !
was made to appreciate his high pur
pose TO faithfully and honestly serve
the people His death came as such
shock TO me that am unable to
fully express ali appreciation OF his
worth"
Judge Donovan Judge Rohnert
was a man OF strong personality. To
see and talk with him was TO remem.
Der him. knew him when he was a
clerk in the probate court, and he was
one OF. the most accurate and helpful
men | have ever known. On the bench
he was usually the last TO make up
his mind. but was determined when he
had reached a conclusion His death
is a great loss"
Judge Hosmer: Judge Rohnert was
a man OF commanding presence and
OF a strong nature lie was eil
grounded in the law and could not
brook anything that savored OF inJus'
tice. With the courage of'his convic'
lions. his decisions were made with
promptitude, and sometimes In good
set terms which counsel for the de
feated parties construed as personal
to themselves. He was remarkably
successful In securing settlements OF
cases pending before him, and his ef-
forts in this direction have resulted In
no little practical good TO the com
munity. | have been closely associ
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

day morning. for the balance OF the
day, out OF respect to Judge Rohnerts
memory. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas Penniman made the mo-
ton. which was seconded by Attorney
Ralph Phelps. Judges Phelan and Con-
molly sat together in the formers
room. Both Mr. Penniman and Mr..
Phelps spoke feelingly of the excel
lent qualities OF the departed Jurist.
Others who spoke briefly were Prose-
cutor Van Zile, Assistant Prosecutors
Fitzpatrick and Jasnowski, Attorney
Charles Crane. Attorney Frank r.
Bumps and Attorney Harry F. Chip
man.
Judge Phelan paid splendid tribute
to the deceased, which was necessar-
lily brief. for the judge Is still some
what weak from his own recent Ill
ness. Judge Connolly spoke at greater
length reviewing Judge Rohnert's life.
He spoke particularly OF Judge Rob
merits work in the juvenile court while
still serving as circuit Judge, declar-
ing:
HE will long be remembered as
man of kindly disposition and high
ideals. His warm interest In the wei
fare OF children will not soon be for
gotten"
Judge Connolly mentioned the fact
That Judge Rohnert enjoyed the dis
tinction of being Detroit's first juve-
nile Judge, and as such he would De
long remembered by many, he said.
The Detroit Bar association VIII hold
a special meeting in the supervisors
room In the county building at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, to take mt
ting action on the death OF the judge.
Judge Rohnerts political friends had
planned a royal welcome home for
him. There was TO be nothing formal,
but just a general demonstration OF
their loyalty in the way of personal
calls and remembrances. The Judge
had been billed as one OF the speakers
at a Republican gathering in Aid. John
Harpfer's home, No. rs Church-st.,
Tuesday evening.
A truckload OF cards and litho-
graphs bearing Judge Rohnert's pic
ture were delivered at the county
building, Monday morning. The men
I'm charge OF the load asked for the
Judge and were told OF his death.
However, they carried the cards to the
court room formerly occupied by the
Judge and left them there.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

ated with him for many years, and In
my long and very pleasant acquaint-
ance / can recall absolutely nothing
In my relations with him that ] should
wish To change | wish | could more
titly set forth my regard and esteem,
for his manhood and judicial indepen
derce"
Mayor Thompson: The several
dispatches from the bedside OF judge
Rohnert were Of such an optimistic
nature that /, as well as thousands o.!
others of his personal friends. fondlt
anticipated his full recovery AMI
speedy return 10 our midst The news
this morning was sad and mournfui
surprise In the natural course oil
events. and from the judges genial
disposition and exemplary habits, II
could be reasonably said that he hal
but fairly started on a brilliant career,
and that many unconquered fields still
awaited him. The city OF Detroit had
many cases on trial before him, and
the utmost fairness with which he con-
ducled them has been the theme OF
frequent discussion among the city's
attorneys. Men like Judge Rohner.
do not serve the city for stipend:
they serve for the love OF work and
the good of their fellow-citiZens.'
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

Owing to the death Of Judge Morse
Rohnert, Sunday evening, In Roches-
ter, Mimi, when he was thought to be
recovering, the name Of Hugh Shep-
herd, who ran seventh in the Repub-
loan primary for the nomination OF
candidates for the circuit bench, will
be substituted for that OF the de,
ceased Iurist.
Auditor Milton Oakman, chairman of
the Wayne County Republican com
mittee, has called q special meeting
for 8 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, In
the, auditors once, to I'LL the vacancy,
and, according to precedent, Shepherd
10 the logical man for the place II he
viii accept, and IL is understood that
he will.
AZ about half the county ballots
have been printed IL will be necessary
to print Z Shepherds name on a
gummed slip. These slips will be de-
livered TO the election boards OF the
various precincts along with the bal
lots and the county election commits
sion will instruct the various boards to
paste slip on each ballot. over the
name OF Judge Rohnert, before 1t IL
handed to the voter. '" ii.
An apparently well-founded rumor
around the county building, Monday
morning, was to the effect that Gov.
Osborn would appoint George p. Codd
to MI out Judge Rohnert's unexpired
term, which runs until Jan. 1. 1912.
Codd Is one OF the Republican nomin-
ees for the circuit bench. r-.r---=
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Circuit Court AdJourns.

The judges OF the Wayne circuit
court met in Judge Murfn's court
room. Monday morning, and adjourned
until after the funeral. which Will be
held not later than Thursday. The
Judges took their places on the bench,
leaving a vacant chair To indicate the
loss of their associate. Otto Kirchner,
ON behalf of the bar, delivered orief
eulogy OF the deceased, paying a high
tribute 20 his qualities as man and
as a jurist.
Both branches of the recorders
court adjourned at 1880 o'clock. Mon
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
These Babies Were Engaged AT Birth;
But Fond Mothers ReCkOned Not on Earth
BY W. q. SHEPHERD.


Three strange folk are mixed up
In this real story OF the east side In
New York:
First, there Is DR.. Stork, one OF the
strangest but best folk We know.
Secondly, there's Dan Cupid, whom
We all love, though we're never able
to explain his strange actions.
And thirdly there's the-but let's
He always comes last, anyhow, and
he's used TO IL.
Mrs. Mamie Barnett and Mrs. Far
ina Marcus lay side by side on beds
in the Jewish maternity hospital,
awaiting the whir OF the wing OF DR..
Stork. They had been friends since
glrlhood, on the east side. Suddenly
there was a rushing about OF nurses
and doctor, and, within six hours, DIR.
Stork had brought a boy 10 Mrs. Bar
nett and a girl TO Mrs. Marcus. Then
DR.. Stork aeroplaned away, out OF the
hospital and out of our story.
When the babies were brought TO
the mothers the two women looked
toward each other and smiled, hap
PLY. Then they called a nurse.
We want TO have our babies en-
gagged" said Mrs. Barnett. My son
is going to marry her daughter"
And SO Dan Cupid entered and
stood by for the betrothal Gel emony.
Here comes the bride" hummed
a nurse. as tiny Rachel Marcus-the
mothers had named the children bur.
riedly for the occasion--came down
the aisle between the shining oper-
ating tables, in the arms Of a nurse.
Shes not q bride" corrected
nurse.
Yes. It's just the same as being
bride in my country" said one OF the
mothers. And so the nurse hummed
on TO the end OF the tune.
And then down the same aisle came
the bridegroom" in the arms OF an
other nurse.
The bridegroom" paid no attention
to the bride" In fact, he suddenly
took a notion that he had not cried
quite enough. and that there was a
lot more crying he orght TO do right
away. And so he started. The we'd
ding was delayed 10 minutes.
Hold them together" ordered Mrs.
Marcus. The nurses obeyed.
Now, make them hold hands, said
Mrs. Barnett.
A nurse placed Leonard's hand on
RacheHs. Leonard's fingers and
thumb wound themselves around
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
EDITOR BROWNE
OF the Rockford Morning Star.

About seven years ago | ceased
drinking coffee 10 give your Postum
a trial.
Il had suffered acutely from varl-
Gus forms of indigestion and my stom-
ach had become SO disordered as to
repel almost every sort OF substan.
tial food. My general health was bad.
At close intervals would suffer
severe attacks which confined me in
bed for a week or more. Soon after
changing from coffee to Postum the
indigestion abated, and in a short
time ceased entirely. I have continued
the daily use OF your excellent Food
Drink and assure you most cordially
that / am indebted to you for the re-
lief IL has brought me.
Wishing you a continued success,
| am Yours very truly.
j. Stanley Browne.
Managing Editor"
or course. when a mans health
shows he can stand coffee without
trouble. let him drink IL, but most
highly organized brain-workers simply
cannot
The drugs natural to the coffee ber-
ry affect the stomach and other or
gans and thence to the complex ner'
vous system. throwing II out OF bal
ance and producing disorders In vari-
GUS parts OF the body. Keep up this
daily poisoning and serious disease
supervenes. SO when man
or woman finds that coffee is a
smooth but deadly enemy and health
is OF any value at all there Is but
one road-auit
II liz easy TO find out II coffee be
the cause OF the troubles. for II left
Of 10 days and Postum be used In Its
place and the sick and diseased con
iitions begin to disappear, the proof
s unanswearable.
Postum is not good IL made by
short boiling IL must be boiled fun
- minutes after boiling begins. when
the crisp flavor and the food ele-
nents are brought out of the grains
md the beverage Is ready TO fulfill
is mission OF palatable comfort and
renewing the cells and nerve centres
oroken down by coffee.
There's n Reason"
Get the little book, The Road 10
10 pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

Rachels first two fingers. But there
wasn't any emotion In his clutch. He
merely seemed glad to get something
TO hang onto and you could tell that
he wouldn't have cared whether IL
was Rachel's hand or her milk bottle.
He batted his eyes At the ceiling
wisely and loked as II he thought the
Dan Cupid business was all waste
OF time.
The bride" only frowned at space
and when the nurses put their two
heads close together, she looked as II
she wanted IN cry.
II won't describe their betrothal
clothes, though the crease in Leon
ards diaper was very straight and
neat.
My daughter will marry your son.
said Mrs. Marcus, solemnly, TO Mrs.
Barnett.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

My son will marry your daughter,
said Mrs. Barnett.
The ceremony was over. Dan Gu.
pid strutted out OF the room and out
OF our story, and the babies were
soon hidden under the bed clothes.
MY son will marry your daughter
Mrs. Barnett had said.
But she hadn't counted on the third
strange old party. whom we men
toned in the beginning Of the story,
and who always comes last. He came
into the room and lowered over the
Barnett bed until Leonard closed his
little eyes and went away with the
dark stranger into the land OF etern-
ity
But Rachel only looks very wise
and cooes happily. all unmindful or
the engagement" broken by death