davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
A Serenade.

A youth went forth TO serenade
The lady be loved best,
And by her home at evening
When the sun had gone TO rest
He warbled until daylight,
And would have warbled more,
But morning light disclosed a sign.
ITO Let" upon the door
Lippincott''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
RESI- AND HEATH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WiNsLows SOOTHING syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS tor their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
SOOTHES the CHILD. zSOFTENS the GUNS
ALt.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
= the best remedy for DIAKRHd-A II is alb
solutely harmless Re sure and ask for Mrs
Minslow's soothing syrup" and lake no other
Kind. Twenty-Five cents bette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
For Sale or Exchange
TWENTY-FIVE HORSES

Driving horses a specially.
Also a few good secondhand
work horses. at w. E. Bixby' S
new Feed. Sale and Exchange
Stable, East Barre. VT. Few
rods from the old stable, on
road leading to Washington. J
Orange County Tel 67-57.
N. r Tel Az
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
Bladder Trouble Causes
Terrible Pains.

After taking trial bottle Of DR.. Kill
mers Swamp Root which you forwarded
to me, / purchased some from a local
drug store and after using three dollar
bottles / can truthfully say that | was
cured of all the terrible pains / had in
my back, side and head, caused by blad-
der trouble. | had the worse kind of
kidney trouble and suffered so that
could not even stay in bed with the pain.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root made me feel
just like a new person and | am glad to
recommend it to anyone suffering asI did.
Very truly yours,
MISS MARY ARDNER,
Defiance, Ohio.
Sworn to before me and in my presence
subscribed by the said Miss Mary Ardner,
this 10th day of July, 1909.
4. L. RAY, Notary Public.
Prove What Swamp-RoOt VIII DO For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
Regular 50-cent and slOO size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08

TO CURE A COLD, IN ONE DAY
take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money il it fails
to cure. L, w. GROVES signature ii
on each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
ALI Around Flour

Light, wholesome brea d--faky
pastry-cake that m elts in your
mouth--all out of one sackI
That's WilliLm Tell Flour--equaIiy
good for every baking need.
William Tell is the most economical
-four, too-it makes more loaves to the
sack than ordinary -four.
That is because it is made from Ohio
Red Winter Wheat-richest in bread
making qualities.
Order sack from your grocer today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
FIRES OF DISCORD
IN REBEL FORCES
Government Troops Pouring Into
Mexico City and Diaz Waiting
for Developments at Juarez.
But Little Faith in
MaderO.

Ell PASO, TENAS., Special
Though friendly relations nave aI-
parently hcen restored between Pro
ViSiOnal President Madero and Gen
eral Orozco. his chief warrior. fires OF
discord are still Smoldering anC
threatening to burst into flames at any
IN Oment.
AS a result il was learned today
OroZco may refuse to lead the eNpe-
ditiOn going out to meet Colonel Ra-
bago and General LuQue, who have
Joined their forces. and. according to
Madero, are marching against Juarez.
Advisers Of OroZco have told him
that MaderO is planning TO get him
out of the city and urged him to wait
until more complete confirmation OF
the forward march of the federal
forces is received than the mere an
nouncemept from Madefo that a. cou-
rier has brought him the information
Should Orozco refuse to leave the
present week is likely to see another
great battle at Juarez. with the fed
erals this time attacking and Ma
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Doubt Madero's Stability.

MEXICO CITY, MEN, Special
FtdCrW soldiers poured into the can
itdl today 10 defend il against a rev
"'iu'uaTN attack More than $500
nave arrived during the last twenty
Tour hours 10y troop trains from Cher
naNaca and MOrelos.
Continual alarms are received thar
ne rebel army is nearing the city. but
mus FAR there has been no lighting
near hNre
he Loving that the disruption of Ma
deTo'N government is only matter OF
Nme. President DiaZ and his advisers
nave decided 70 await DEVELOPMENTS
AT Jn2rez before proceeding with any
general plan for the pacifying of the
country This decision was reached
al % meeting At which 1t had been de-
Ciped to make several cabinet changes.
Whom news came Of the trouble he
tween Maoero and Orozco no further
action was taken.
Even the Maderists are somewhat
oownhoarte6 and Sunday passed with
oNt amy demonstration against the
government. That Madero. the wine
tlbhcr,' IS his own father calls him.
has not the strength Of character TO
d"\ clop into the savior of Mexico is
he opinion slowly growing among
NOS" OF the revolutionary party.
Unless such a leader does devotion
me r"Voiutionists may lose all that
they have gained.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
WRIT OF ERROR IN
FAIRFAX LAND CASE

n writ of error was allowed this
morning by the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals in the case Of Anto-
Mo Cerrigho vs.. r. NJ. Petit, which
comes from the Circuit Court of Fair
FAX county on Judgment rendered
at the May term of 1910, whereby the
court refused to set aside verdict of
the jury i'm favor Of the defendant.
Petit, and grant a new trial on the
ground that the verdict was contrary
to law and evidence
This litigation is the result of a real
estate trade between Cerreglio and
Petit and the former alleges that
fraud was praCticed on him. Accord
ing TO the terms of the trade. Cerrig-
lilo gave the fine "HayfieId" plantation,
an SO4-acre tract Of land with i'm
proVements subject to a $2S.5OO en-
cumbranCe, for house and lot in the
city of PittsburS, subject to a $1,000
lien.
The petition AYERS that the defend
ant represented to Cerriglio that the
smoky City property was worth S35.-
OO0 and that it had a loan value of
$4,000. hut that subsequent investi-
cation showed that il was really worth
not more than $1,000
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
The Passing of the Clown.

Mr.. Alfred MiaCO, of the circus.
deplores the passing OF the clown.
This is largely the observation of
the EurOpean-bred artist. Strictly
speaking, while we have developed
many clowns, they have been clowns
mostly in an inVidious sense. Miaco.
with the training To qualify him as "A
legitimate actor. in less diStraCting
surroundings would give us finished
pantomime in rare play with the eyes
and hands.
Continental Europe has its pier
rotS who are public idols. Plays are
written for them and composers of
standing write theft incidental music.
SEVERN, who visited us within two
years. was the close friend of Catulle
Mendes and Anatole France.
of men like these. England's Gri-
maldi was famous. and i'm this coun-
try George i. Fox delighted many an
audience. George Caron. the last of
long line of clowns and the fun
NEST of them all, died few years
ago at the height of his career.
While these instances are of the
theater rather than Of the circus. the
school which developed Miaco did not
take into calculation three rings and
a tumble Of changing sights. The
clown held the center and was the
malnstay of the entertainment. For
him To have been dependent upon
sudden collapse under the weight of
q slap stick would have been the sign
of the passing of an art.-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
MUST KEEP TIGHT OR
LOSE HIS POSITION

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SpeciaI -
The Arkansas House of Representa
yves has passed a bill ordaining that
any public officer who gets tipsv
more than once during his term shall
by the mere fact OF his second toot
lose his place
RMS means, Of course. that his chair
Is empty If he fills up twice
III he Is not dizzy continually ne
cannot reach his desk
bottle. '''O
Good judges of whiskey ana of con-
sututional law insist that the bin can
not become law; that there is "a Joker
in ill.,
For it does not provide how lonu
the otficeholders first spree may last
and IL orders no penalty for the first
spree.
Before his dinner today learned
jurist said:
Give me a cocktail"
After the cocktail he studied the
bill and remarked:
There seems to be darkv i'm this
Woodpile; "A leak in this bin"
After dinner he handed down a re-
NiSed double distilled decision.
The bill cannot carry water. AL
though such a law would be popular
I'M Arkansas. To eVade il an AN Of
Iceholdcr has to do is to keep tan}led
mp from the moment he assumes Of
nee unul his term ends
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
WOULD BREAK UP
The TRANSFER TRUST
Formal Bill of w. G.. Cosby
Against Richmond Concern
Filed Today.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
w. G. Cosby, Of Richmond. TO-DAY filed
a complaint with the Interstate Com
merce Commission against the Rich
mond Transfer Company and various
railroads running into Richmond. al
IeSinE that he has been put out of
business 10y the action OF the railroads
in selling the privilege OF delivering
freight TO the Richmond Transfer
Company, concern. he declares.
which is owned by officials OF the
railroads.
Cosby asks for $4,000 damages.
Mr.. Cosby alleges that officers of
the roads organized themselves into
transfer company. granted them
selves exclusive privileges i'm soliciting
business on trains, i'm the stations and
depots, and having practically cor
nered' the market, raised the delivery
rates from S3 to so per cent. Mr..
Cosby, who himself operates a bag
gage transfer, sets forth in his decla-
ration that he is willing to handle bag
gage at the old rates.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
The Emphatic Young lady.

At the Georgia State Insane ASYLUM.
the harmlcsslN demented inmates are
sometimes permitted TO participate in
dances and afternoon receptions ar
ranged for their amusement. ON one
occasion a member Of the Georgia
Legislature was present at a lawn
party at which were gathered many
of these mild-mannercd unfortunateS
lie saw one MISUNDERSTANDING girl
seated on one Of the benches under
the trees. and he engaged her i'm con-
NCrSation.
surely he said sympathetically.
YOU are not an inmate Of this place -
Yes" she assured him: I am"
But YOU don't look a bit insane
We'll, I'll tell YOU how il is" she
explained. Il was put here because !
can't keep from GUESSING. You see that
man with the mop over there"
TIL" laWmaI er nodded.
We'll, ! formed the habit Of writ
ing cuss words on the walks. He goes
around to wash them off. I'm two
damns and a hell ahead OF the mop
now"
The visitor moved on.-Popular
Magazine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
VETERANS MEET
AT LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Special -
The spirit Of Stonewal jackson was
revived today when the men who
fought under the Stars and Bars of
the Bonnie Blue Flag" Assem- hled
Tor the opening Of the twentv-frst an
nual reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans tomorrow. The CITY az
Roses has been turned over 10 the
veterans and il seems as though nor
only the whole State OF Arkansas
but all of the Southland. has come
here 10 do honor to The Thinning
Line Of Gray"
To say that 25.0O0 visitors are here
for the exercises would be no eNa.-
Eerauon. The Grand tncampment of
thc veterans was. of course. the chief
object of interest today. and eyar,-
the place where the old warriors vve~o
chartered. preparing for the tattoo toe
morrow morning that will summon
them To their activities.
The annual convention of the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans got under
way this morning. and the opening
ceremonies We're both brilliant ana
impressive.
The Confederate Southern Memorial
Association will convene its annual
meeting tomorrow morning. and the
three meetings will he in session 81
simultaneously until Thursday.
General George W. Gordon. com
manding the United Confederate Vet
Grams. Will preside at the opening to-
morrow. which will follow parade
EN- braCing almost every militlr, az.
SANITATION in the South. Aside from
the regular meetings in the various
auditoriums. there Will Ice many So
cial functions on lavish scale 3D.
connection with the reunion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25

court" said he. lis for women that
are not supported by their husbands.
Go upstairs to the Police Court"
MIR. Mannheim went upstairs. Mag
istrate Kernochan looked on him
coldly. This court Is for wives who
are abused by their husbands said
he. mot for husbands who can't take
care or themselves"
Mr.. Mannheim, obviously puzzled
started downstairs again. He called
on the clerk of the Court of Domes-
tic Relations. 'Aber 1 don't take care
OF mein wife. do you git me?" ne
asked.
GU bet we git you" said the
clerk. Here's where we do full JUS
tee to women. but we don't care a
white bean for men,"
Mr. Meinheim started out. In an
hour he, was back in Police Court be
Tort Magistrate Kernochan under ar
rest pul with an air of mental re-
pose. The magistrate wanted 20
know the charge against Mannheim.
lie threw a stone" said the DO
lceman. through the window of the
Woman's Rights clubroom."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
BURY LAFAYETTE
SECOND Time
Mistake Made in Bodies of Actors
Who Died in Theater

EDINBURG.-Sp ecial.-The bodv of
the real Lafayette the Great the
vaudeville entertainer, was crcmated
at Glasgow and buried Saturday.
body supposed to have been that
OF the actor was inCinerated Fri
day, but it was later found TO be the
remains of another actor in I.afaV-
cites company, named Richards, who
persisted in the hrc-sWept Empire
Palace Theater Tuesday night. The
mistaken identity arose through the
fact that Lafayette's sword was, found
beside Richards body.
Definite identification was made
through ring found upon finger
of LafaNette's body. His ashes were
placed in an urn and were buried
as originally planned, between the
paws of his faVorite dog, Beauty"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
BOYCOTT MORGAN
NAVY RESTAURANT

NEW YORK, Special.-The navy
/ yard restaurant. founded by Miss
/ Ann" Morgan, daughter of j. Pier
port Morgan. near the Sands Street
gate OF the Brooklyn navy-yard, has
become storm center between two
factions Ct workmen in the yard.
! Ihe tuaiContcnts have placardel the
htlS moor hCoC with posters calling ON
Norkmen to boycott the eating house.
. nut thcir efforts. il is said, have only
reacted ca them
Thu oStensible cause of discomfort
WAS % pretty waitress and popular
.rck. Miss McCann. the waitress. had
.sSht nolC on the heartstrinSS uI
fh" most susceptible When she de-
parted from the restaurant a few DAYS
'Su she -eit many broken hearts The
o'Jcctcc ones mISht have recovered +.
,h,N had not heard that Thomas Me
GT@th. the cook, had been locked TWO
cay pas tor absence when SiDk- Vhy
tVru'' tAtn boycott committees
lh' result was the WarlikD poster
addressed To all men NVorSing I'm the
navy. ard. 1t is mp to You to boy
. t1tl 'h' restaurant reads the BILL
kc,p away and DO not patroulzr ID
Nhtl we nave a. now mauusulncut
ttlr conditions are intolcrahle ..I
such that i is an insult TO an honest
Won Niugmen.' The notice had the cl-
teCt that when the noon whistle blr,
yesterday scores of the naNy-N.ru
core" patronized for lunch a neigh
boring saloon dehcatcly named the
bucket O. Blood"
On" Of the malcontcnts thus eN-
E.'i1ed Che boycott-rs' side OF the
question:
THE food is not what it WAS and
.thc mattresses are homcly Why. We
used +, get SO much for twenty cents
mat we had 10 let out a link ina our
bcl-S Sow a canary would StarVc ON
twenty cents worth"
Nevertheless. i'm the face OF this arr
s-VWcut and the uariu@ posters un
very tree and trolley pole. steady
stream 81 navy yard men entered the
restaurant. These did not seem dis
r,ntentCd. IL was explained that
d! biscuit shooters looked alike to
thCm." One of them was asked what
he trouble was all about. He said
The real cause of the discomfort
IS thts. When the restaurant was
started two years ago patrons were
allowed to help themselves To bread
and butter. As a result some OF the
men would get away with loaf OF
bread and half a pound of butter.
Then they would order a nickel plate
Of soup. Now. these men are dis
pleased because they think they are
not getting their moneys worth. /
dent know what they want for "A
nickel ] guess some OF them prefer
a saloon to restaurant. anyhow"
The manager of the place did not
seem greatly worried over the at
tempted boycott: she said the agita-s
ton had increased business which
statement riled the strikers" who
said they would redouble their efforts
to boycott the place.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25

My home in this wonderful valley.
where for weeks on three separate eN-
petitions / have been Hospitality en-
tertained, is for the most part a house
OF single story built around two
courts or patios. Arriving on foot or
horseback, one passes through wide
NeSubule into large patio surround
ed by a covered corridor or Veranda
and the principal rooms OF the dwell
ing. The drawing room is furnished
with Brussels carpet, large mirror.
handicapped tables and expensive
upholstered furniture. A piano. too. is
here, as i'm every house where / was
entertained. The stranger coming as
he must, on horseback. ninety miles
from the seaport of CaSma or Sa-
nance up over the Black Range and
down into the valley, will wonder how
the great mirrors. the piano. the
heavy French furniture were brought
TO this town, TO which no railroad or
carriage road leads Neither mule
nor burro, the ordinary freight-car-
rierS here, can transport a piano on
his back. From Samanco a cart road
leads thirty miles TO Moro. For the
remaining sixty miles, up over a pass
as high as the top of the Matterhorn,
1900 feet, and down a steep path to
the valley. the piano is borne on the
shoulders OF men. Luckily for the
Scntefolk. labor is cheap-thirtv
cents a day.-Annie s. Peck, in Har-
perS RaZar.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Itch Diem"

me eldest son of the King of Eng
iahd is made the Prince of Wales ~
ter MS father is made a regular kim
re gets 4 new coat of arms. too ana
the motto on that coat Of arms is "Tcb
Dlen. That is pretty fair German
LOT serve. And wouldn't thar he
4 splendid motto, if the person who
pore II really meant it? What So
CletN wants today is men who are abIa
ana willing TO be of service. What II
needs is somebody who can live ~
motto OF the Prince OF Wales ana Iivs
If for democracy. '''
one OF these DAYS the strOnpast no
tloh VIII not be the nation whose bat -
teshlpS have the thickest Drotacti,N.
"rhor nor the one with the nigbtiest
armies. The strongest nation will nor
pe the one which can count the largest
number OF colonies. nor the one ,,,itI
the most square miles 1t will ba NJ
one that looks best after the hnDni-
ness ana health OF its inhabitants II
VIII be the land that watches over its
Hothers and its children as its u,osr
precious possessions: the one tbar
reckons chastity and temperance as
the virtues TO be cultivated bv IFS citi-
@ehs. And in that day. and i'm thar
country. there Will arise a prince who
VIII be a real prince because "Ich
blen Will be the MOTTO he will gray.
on ms shield and print on his heart
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25


tDr Charles W. Eliot Drsei7.,,,I
emeritus of Harvard. declares thar m,
- PIX Of LeNiucus nalisus motherhonf
'u that an families should have ei..,-
chiidren.-NewS ItemD
Now here comes Or. Eliot
y very wise and witty cuss.
W no says We get our morals ,ar
From old. mosS-sroNn Ley,ric,s
lie hates the downfall that was
ROme's.
The uplift that was Nenice's:
These things are rot" saws no.
you've got
To get right back to Genesis.
Too long have Nautilus and his gang
OF cracked disciples veX-ed US;
Ihelr vogue is paSt-'tis time. at last
That they should make their Exc
dus.
The modern way before US lies
OF real household economy;
one child is not enough. God woti
Proceed 70 Deuteronomy,
So rouse. ye Yankees: rouse. We
slaves
The soul Is dead that sIumbersi
Let now be heard each fathers word
Lord what we want Is Numbers, :.
Ted Robinsoo. Ia the Cleveland Piain
DEALER.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25

The Herald has already said that
wound take NO part I'M the senatorial
contest. and surely none of fta $50 10.
ants Tor the high honor have offered
w. pay advertising rates to have their
SPeecheS given to the public throlt~b
-. ~ c"i'mnS and Yet it cannot refrain
rom "HudinS % charge mad. h,-
C"hSreSSman Jones i'm his speech bo-
!prt richmond audience TO the effect
lhat Judges of Virginia courts before
wearing the ermine had To 90 wen
nigh on their knees in presence of
senator aMrtin begging for recorni-
If this be so. and we know none Of
1ne FACTS let the judges be named
anu the people even without the rigbt
ot recall will scorn them from III
nehch; This is a serious matter and
S,i.e.sIu not be allowed TO die with
pldtIorm announcement.
Iurn on the lights. and then if
.nere are rascals on the bench turn
'ne mout We care but little for The
charSes against newspapers. for the(-
CdH Jake care of themselves. but the
people cannot guard against "A cor
rupt Judiciary.-Farmville Herald
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
BARROW TO DEFEND
MCNAMARA BROS.

Los ANGELES, CAL. May 10
Clarence DarrOw, who will be princi-
pal counsel for John J. and James
Mcnamara I'm their trials here. ON
charges OF being the principals in the
blowing mp of the Los Angeles Times
building and the consequent deaths
of twenty-one persons, will be in Los
Angeles early this week. according to
a telegram received today.
The McNamaras are having every
chance to talk TO newspapers and
others. hut have SteadtaStly refused
To make any statement.
No restrictions are placed on inter
views in their cases.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
WOULD FOLLOW x!
LATS0N To DEATH
BEAUTIFUL GIRL RELIEVED MYS-
IlC TEACHINGS OF SUICIDE
AND WANTED TO DIE

NEW YORK SDecial-Attemptin
10 10 carry out her threat to end her
are and join DIR. r. w. g. Iaatson
her goldman" in the world beyond.
Miss Alta Marhezka, the beautiful
young aide OF the physician, who was
round lifeless with a bullet in his
6raln. attempted suicide by gas early
Saturday.
She is now In the Washington
Heights Hospital, a prisoner. and is
said TO have a fair chance for recov-
cry.
The police were notified and a
charge of attempted suicide was laid
against the girl.
SO strange a tale of Indian mys-
tclsm, Oriental romance and Far
Eastern theOsophy is woven about the
shooting of the doctor and the girls
attempted suicide that open doubt was
expressed by some of the authorities
as TO whether the affair has not taken
on a more ominous bearing than the
theory of self-destruction.
Coroner Feinberg and most of the
detectives working on the curious case
eide theory.
>, A thorough search made by the po-
nee OF Dr. IatSOn' y apartments show
ed that in his occult teachings he had
many women followers, some of them
wealthy and prominent socially.
Letters from these women were
round in a desk. Some of them con
tanned philosophical thoughts. while
others related to appointments for re-
nglouS studies. In the same desk
there were three pistols. one OF thom
having a blue barrel fully a foot i'm
length. The other two were of the
regulation dOuble-action pattern
The police found several pictures of
women in costume for their sex IA
Nored 10y the physician.
This costume consisted of short
SKIRT jacket, no corset and heeIless
shoes.
With the photographs was a book
containing the names and addresses
OF women patients and women who
studied is religious teachings