davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
Easy to Take

Easy to operates true OF Hoods
Pills because they are made, from the
choicest and purest vegetable laxa-
tlves. No mercury or calomel They
never grippe nor cause any disturb
ance. Thus they are well liked by
delicate women and children. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
p1LFs cuREp IN 8 To i DAYs.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching, blind, bleeding
or protruding piles in 6 to IA days or
money refunded SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-13
10 SEE THE MAINE SOON.
Col. Black Says TIE Hull Can Be Fully
Exposed to View in Six Weeks

Havana. March ls.-Cd William NJ
Black, in charge OF the operations in
connection with the raising Of the bat
tleship Maine, announced Saturday that
the work had 80 far advanced that
Il would be possible within six weeks
to pump cut the Golfer dam and expose
the bull 10 view.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
AUTO RACES MUST
Be MADE SAFE
A. A. A. Will Not Give Sanction For
State Fair Contests Unless the
Spectators Are Protected.

According to the program, this is
Editors and Upper Peninsula day
at the State Fair, but one wouldn't
know 1t unless SO informed. For the
editors didn't go around with quilts
over their ears and pair of shears
and paste pot dangling from their
waists. And the upper peninsula Wis
itors were just as hard to distin-
guish as the men who are supposed
to mold public opinion. However. the
newspaper men and the northern
Michigan folk were there In fairly
large numbers, and they enjoyed a
sort of reunion among themselves.
The sunshine helped to swell the at
tendance. In the afternoon, the
Northeastern Press association held
business meeting In a tent near
the main building, and the Upper Pen
insula's Boosters club also had a SEES
sion. The members OF the club plan
to devise ways and means TO better
advertise the attractive features OF
their district.
The lovers Of horse racing will get
an unusually large amount of the
sport during the afternoon, the man.
agement having combined Thursdays
program with that of Friday The
wet weather made IL impossible to use
the track yesterday. IL Is not ex-
pected. however, that the two pro-
grams can be run of in one after
noon, SO the racing will be continued
Saturday afternoon, IL necessary. In
the event OF the races taking up all
of the afternoon tomorrow, the auto
mobile races, scheduled to begin Sat
urday. will go over until Monday az
ternoon.
s. M. Butler, contest manager for
the American Automobile association.
has arrived In the city to make ar
rangements looking toward the safety
OF the patrons OF the auto races. He
says that the management of the fair
must give him positive assurance OF
the tracks being properly policed to
protect the spectators from possible
injury; otherwise, the races will be
prohibited. Mr.. Butler says no con-
ditions which make possible a repeti-
ton of the Syracuse accident, in which
nine people were killed, last Satrr-
day, will be tolerated In Detroit.
The management has assured Mr..
Butler that every precaution will be
taken to avoid accidents. The auto
races will continue on Tuesday. and
there will be motorcycle contests as
we'll
For the Sunday program, Harold
Jarvis, Detroit's well-known tenor, has
been engaged. He will sing In the
where other vocalists and
two bands will entertain.
In the election of officers OF the
Fair association. Thursday all the
present officials and directors were
reelected, with the exception Of the
secretary j. e. Harmon. present
manager of the exhibition, will fill
that position during the coming year.
He takes the place Of Eugene Fifeld,
OF Bay City, who resigned. A success
sor TO Mr.. Harmon as manager, will
be appointed by the directors when
they hold their annual meeting in
January.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union is, as usual, at its old stand by
the grove, with its large rest tent,
where the fair patrons are welcomed
and are given the opportunity to sit at
tables while they eat their lunches.
The ladies also serve light refresh
ments.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
BRIDE 4 SUICIDE
As HE DRINKS ON
Charles A. Thomas Back in an Asy.
lum and the Tragedy of His
Brief Vacation Revealed.

NEW YORK. Sept Alt came out
yesterday that Charles A. Thomas.
only son OF Percival Thomas, preci-
dent OF the American Dyewood Co.
and msgnate in the coloring indus
try, has again been committed 20 TIE
dipsomania ward OF the Penney.
yania Asylum for the Insane at Nor
ristown, mental and physical wreck
AT the same time II came TO light
that young Thomas had only recently
married a young Swedish girl VINO
was employed as q servant at his faith
er's home. The marriage occurred
while the family was In Atlantic Cit,
and without the knowledge OF his par
ents, who supposed that he was safely
in the asylum at Norristown.
Young Thomas brought his brice Il
this city, and for n few days made NJ
effort to find employment, somethin,
he had never earnestly done before
according to his friends. But suitabi,
work did not come his way, and on,
night he returned TO his bride muci
under the influence OF liquor. Tha
was the beginning OF complet,
change In the young man. So start
ling was the transformation that tn,
young wife. terrified at the prospect
the future held for her. took poison
and ended her life
The father said yesterday that Mi
son had been one of his bitterest dis
appointments. AS early as his eigh
teenth year he developed an abnorma
craving for liquor. He Is 3S now. ant
for 20 years he has never been FIRE,
from the mania. Pleas and pledged
alike were vain, and finally he wal
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
PHELAN CONGRATULATED ON
SETTLING STREET CAR STRIKE
Receives Scores Of Letters Commend
Ing Great Work-Many Of Them
Written BY Women.

Friday mornings mail brought to
Judge Phelan scores OF letters, con.
graduating him on his great work in
bringing to such a quick and happy
end the strike OF the street railway
employees. Many of the missiyes were
from women. most of the writer's be-
ing wives and mothers. Others came
from men in every walk OF life. Some
were from men in political life. others
from professional men, and still
others from men high up In the bust
ness world.
The Judge was visibly, affected at
this manifestation OF the appreciation
OF his fellow citizens, especially upon
reading the letters written by inter
ested women.
for me-" he said. "Perusal of these
Is more than enough to repay me for
days and nights OF work and worry.
These letters I shall keep and treas
ure always"
A representative of Gov. Osborn
telephoned the Judge Friday morning
to tender the governors congratula-
tons, and 10 say that II was never
the governors intention TO send
troops to Detroit to preserve peace,
as had been reported.
Judge Phelan replied that he was
glad to learn that there had been no
intention TO send troops until they
were asked for, as the sending of sol
diers here would have had very dis
quieting effect.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

this special deformity than a thin one
Likewise, women, though they habitu
ally use OF high-heeled boots. seem
more disposed to this atavistic fall oil
the SOLE as DR.. osler Archly phrased
II, than men.
Due 10 continuous, undiverted
weights and pressure, In perpendicu
lar direction, the arches OF the foot
are fattened. The tissues and ten
dons become relaxed and slack. The
altered instep Is unsuspected by the
victim, yet II proceeds apace. insidi-
ously.
When you convince yourself that
you have diagnosed q sore foot, q
equity toe, or a rheumatic leg, do not
drench your stomach with ready-to-
wear remedies. Seek out some orthop-
edist: doctor skilled In the science
of bone cosmeticism, dextrous In the
art Of bone-surgery. He will cure you,
but not with nauseating apothecary
pottage.
The fiat-footed are cured by vari-
Gus methods, physiological, medical
and surgical
Such simple and pleasant exercises
as alternately to raise the body on tip
toe like Genee the toe dancer. to walk
like skaters do, on the outer edge of
the foot, or to wear a high-arched shoe.
will suffice to cure fiat-feet Of the first
degree. Then II the minor exercises
do not cure the symptoms. you have
pes vulgus OF an advanced degree.
When you visit the orthopedist. you
are asked TO bare your feet and place
them In moist plaster-of-Paris. Thus a
stamped-mold OF every turn and twist
OF each foot Is obtained.
From this cast, the doctor evolves
corrective last" or "shoe-prescrip-
tion.' This you take to your shoe
maker, who in turn. manufacturers 9
special arch built into the new shoes
To obtain a cure, artificial arches
must be worn for some months. Mean
while the alert orthopedic specialist
keeps you under observation. Change
OF occupation is one Of the necessary
measures In curing any variety of
fiat-feet.
For those who can afford 1t, or WHO
wish quick cure, advise a simple,
painless operation. A tiny bit Of bona
Is removed, or, II preferable, the foot
can be wrenched into position, and the
normal arch restored.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Following is another intensely In
teresting and helpful articles by DR..
Hirshberg. This one tells all about
"fat-foot," which great many people
have without knowing Il but which Is
easily cured. Every reader OF The
Times will find DR.. Hirshberg's article
worth reading.)
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
committed to the asylum Al Norris'
town for treatment.
oct Out If the Asylum.

cOmmitUco 70 the asylum ~ feAt~
town for treatment.
Got out Of the Asylum.
To the surprise and delight OF bis
parents young Thomas got out OF the
asylum last summr, apparently cured.
He was welcomed home and once
more put on liberal allowance. a.
was at that time that he met the
young Swedish girl. and began paying
attention 10 her. She was Mathilda
Johansen. q trusted maid In the fam
lily.
, other servants who had lived longer
| In the house warned her OF the young
mans previous history. but the girl.
who was only 20 years old. felt dat
tered and happy at his attentions, attn
turned a deaf ear to the stories about
him.
One day In August young Thomas
and the girl disappeared from the
Thomas home. They appeared that
same day at the house OF Henry Hell,
No. lis East Twenty-ninth-st.. inquir
ing for q furnished room and kitch'
en-. To Mrs. Heirs demand for refer
ences as to their character, she says
/ young Thomas gave her his fathers
II II
name, and the young woman showed
very proudly q marriage certincate
purporting to attest to their marriage
that same morning at Atlantic CITY
| The girl also paid IS on account toI
a front room and kitchen on the sec
ond floor. In fact, Mrs. Hell said yes
terday. whenever money was paio
Thereafter, II was the girl who paic
II, and apparently from her own sien
Ger savings.
The young woman set blithely e
work keeping house In the two sinai
rooms. and Thomas started out sup
posedly In search OF work. Soon !
was plain that he had fallen into hi
old ways, and his drinking speedii,
nut An end to the bridal romance. AZ
| last the landlady and the other iods
ers hogan TO notice that the Joy val
fading out OF the young wife,s rae.
and that she was growing pale ane
depressed. Thomas's excursions De
gan TO be limited 10 the distance be
tween the house and the nearest sa
loon.
On Aug. 20. Mrs. He'll said he wa
| In q drunken stupor all day. Lat'
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Miss Isabella Robinson, youthful
moderately stout, a saleswoman by
occupation, enters the busy surgeons
consultation room. Doctor, have
rheumatism In my feet. have been
rubbing them with liniment, and TAX
ing a tonic yet they grow steadily
worse"
Doctors naturally optimistic when
such bromide fiap-doodle Is heard. do
not in hopeless encouragement aban-
don medicine as a profession. Not at
all.
The besetting sin of such a patient
is her homemade diagnosis.
What Is rheumatism" know not.
Other professors, doctors, trained In
Yet Miss Isabella Robinson tells US
she has 1t!
But what Miss Isabella really has
is nothing more nor less than one of
the vast number OF our native Amer
lean maladies: fiatfeet.
Flat-foot Is almost an urban dis
ease, limited for the most part TO big
metropolitan localities, yet country
jewellers are far from immune.
II may be credited to established
experience that ninetyodd per cent OF
every hundred foot-aches, ankle-pains,
and stiff-toes often misstyled "rheuma-
tism," are really fiattened soles.
Letter-carriers, firemen. motormen,
conductors, office-employes, typists,
houseKeepers, saleswomen. clerks,
bookkeepers. teachers. dentists, wait
ers. domesticos, and sedentary work
ers generally, who In the evenh:.
'foot-sore and weary" plod Their
homeward paths will be surprised to
learn that they are suffering from
some degree OF fiat foot.
A plump housemaid tells you her
feet burn and ache. Her advisers
lightly give her quinine, whiskey and
aspirin. She should be sent to a sur
geon or boot-shop.
A stout woman Is more prone to
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
CHILD OF EIGHT SUES.
Third Trial Of Little Girls Suit
Against D. U. r. Nears End.

Littl eMiss WBladyslaw Lerchen-
feldt, aged eight years, daughter OF
Ignatius Lerchenfeldt, knows more
about the ways OF the circuit court
than the majority OF grown folks, hay-
ing Just completed the third trial OF
her suit against the ID. U. r. Abont
three years ago the little girl was
run down by a Crosstown car while
she was crossing the street. Two cir.
cult court juries have been unable TO
reach a verdict, and the third trial
was completed before Judge Hosmer'
Friday morning. The jury had not
reached a verdict when court ad-
journed at noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Miss Ethel Brickey left Friday for
Washington. ID. c.. where she will a.
tend Chevy Chase seminary.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
IN SOCIETY

Miss Ethel Brickey left Friday for
Washington. ID. c.. where she will a.
tsnd Chevy Chase seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Mabley are en-
joying a motor trip through Michigan
visiting old friends In the smaller
towns and country.
o.
Miss Carol Newberry, who has been
spending the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman III. Newberry, al
Watch Hill. arrived In Detroit this
week. and is the guest OF Mrs. Richard
p. Joy, Crosse Pointe Farms.
o.
The series OF lectures OF the Univer
sity Extension course. TO be given In
the Church OF Our Father during the
fall and winter. will open Friday even
Ing, Oct 20. The lecturers will include
such noted men as Prof ROBERT M
Wenley, OF the University OF Michi
gan: Prof. Forest Ray Moulton, OF the
department OF astronomy, OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago: John Cowper
Powys, OF Cambridge university Eng
land; Prof. John Merle Coulter, de
partment OF zoology and botany, OF the
University of Chicago; the Rev. r. j.
Campbell, OF City Temple, London
Eng, and Victor Benham, the Detroit
pianist. In past seasons this course
has appealed TO the higher. intellectual
life of the city. The tickets are placed
at merely nominal price and the reve-
nue. from them does not nearly pay
the expenses, the difference being met
by the Church of Our Father and indi-
viduals who believe the outlay worth
while as stimulus to the intellectual
life of the city.
Miss Virginia E. Blush, whose mar
rage to Frederick G. Ford will take
place Thursday. Oct. 5, Is being much
entertained with pre-nuptial functions.
Miss Brush Is one OF the most popular
and charming young women OF the
younger set, and her friends have We'd
with one another showering attentions
upon her and her fiance. Among the
entertainments at which Miss Brush
and Mr.. Ford will be the guests of
honor during the next few days will
be dinner for "a guests in the Coun-
try club. Saturday evening, at which
Mrs. j. Brooks Nichols WILDE hostess;
Mrs. Edwin Hewitt Brown will give a
tea Sunday afternoon at her home In
Crosse Pointe; Mrs, Daniel Gillette
and Miss Gillette will give luncheon
Monday In the Holland Tea Rooms.
Mrs. James Turner luncheon and
Miss Helene Wright o'clock tea
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Witter J..
Peabody. dinner for "a guests, We'd
nesday evening, in the Country club
and the Misses Anne and Elizabeth
LOOMS luncheon at noon OF the same
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

int night Thomas. eth .|.1X
drink, came stImbIIn< 1o~r.[.I-.
ing for help Hell and ~. M.
upsfairs There. fnII4 1r@..&I
the bed they found the you14 W
unconscious, with q bottle 81 II.o< X
but drained. In her hands.
She was removed u BeI|srn.
pital where. early the merit mort.
she died. Meanwhile young Iho1
only halt conscious. kent fhre4<..|
tearfuiiy 20 end HIS own life. 0.&
Mrs, He'll said. Hell and another f.
who kept watch over HIM. IA
grapple with him 10 wrench from 81
hand the same bottle Of poison a.
had given his young wife re|Ief
The very day the young wife I'll
there was delivered at the hou11
letter and package from her D4r<I
at saltwater. MINI, whore her f1[|
10 farmer. The girl had written
them that she had married TIE
OF a rich man and that she and "A
husband were very happy. The D@<
age that arrived on thesday she 1|
was q little box containing ! 0o1|
small silver butter knives and 1Dc
a wedding wifi from her parents \
thrifty couple In the letter which a
companied Nhe gift reminded the a
Of her plain upbringing. and urged 81
not to forget the simple ways o. F.
past. Thomas wcpt copiously -
read the letter. Then. according
Mrs. Hell. he gathered together A
silverware and stumbled out o. 4
house TO q paMnshop with II.
Thomas became such nuie1u
around the place that Hell say1
finally ordered him TO leave ~
days after the young wife's death
finally went. taking his travelling d
and hers with him. That Wa the u
the Heils saw Of him Mr. Hell G.
yesterday that her husband had N
tied the elder Thomas AZ his once
collect the money due him Cor -
ling and groceries $30--but ~
he had refused TO pay any part q
He declared, she said, that he n
cast his son on. weary Of bean
longer with him.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
MOROCCO soUABLE ENDS.
parl. Newspaper Says France and
Germany Have Reached Agreement.

ARTS. Sept. 22.--Ambassador Cam
bon, representing France in Berlin
reported on the Moroccan negota'
tions today. The Temps says all oil.
ferences OF opinion have been settled
and that nothing remains but to edit
the agreement.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
PAIR oE HUNS FINED.

Thomas Tudor and John Painter,
Hungarians, were each fined SIS. with
the option OF 80 days In the house OF
correction by Police Justice Jehries,
Friday. In a saloon fight at No. 1883
Riopelle-st. they attacked and severe
" injured fellow countryman.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

The prices Of polished diamonds are
controlled by prices Of the rough
stones and are really made In London.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

In the first half OF 1911 Great Britain
exported s7,37S firearms, valued at
$1,0S7, 564.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

A miniature safety razor has Be-
invented by q Frenchman for u1muIr
finger nails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SAN JUAN TOWNS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Large Saw Mills Unable to Sup
ply Material to the
Builders.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The Ir1Dune.
MOAB. June 24.-Supervisor FL A.
Bergh OF the La Sal nationa! forest re-
turned yesterday from q trip over the
San Juan county division OF the forest.
where he went three weeks ago to ad :
just range matters and attend meet
Ing of the rangers of the forest
Mr.. Bergh Is enthusiastic over the de-
velopment work that is going on in San
Juan county
Three large sawnills, working to their
utmost capacity. are unable to supply the
increasing demand for building material
and several more mills will be In opera
tion in q short time" he declared. The
towns of Monticello, Grayson and Bluff
can hardly be recognized as the same
towns of six months ago. Since Its in
corporation Monticello has been advancing
rapidly. general Improvement of the
roads, fences and streets OF the town is
going on. A water system. to supply It
with mountain water, will be installed be-
fore the end OF the season.
DRY farming said Mr. Bersh, ie
fast becoming one OF the most important
Industries In San Juan. and this season s
crop OF dry farm wheat Is looking excel
lent Prospects are good for the set
tlement OF new town at Peters hill.
about twenty miles north Of Monticello.
Several farms have already been taken
up there The site for a town at that
place is excellent and, since plenty of
water for irrigation and domestic pur--
poses can be taken from Spring creek and
Heart draw, the project Is altogether con-
ducive of success"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
MRS. COOP To GET
S100 PER MONTH
Separate Maintenance to Be
Reduced to $1,000 Annuity
in January.
Special 10 The Tribune


OGDEN. June 24.-At the conclusion of
the testimony offered in the district
court today, separate maintenance with
800 monthly alimony was allowed Mrs.
Carmen Coop by Judge Nathan J. EIar-
ris in her suit against Prof Squire Coop
OF the University Of Utah. Mrs. Coon
was also allowed 5000 attorneys fees.
Beginning next January the slimony
viii be reduced 10 an annuity of $1,000
In rendering his decision Judge Harris
SAID that he would at any time entertain
a no'lon to reduce or increase tho ali
nony as further developments in the case
might warrant. While the court was
giving his decision Professor Coop. after
earning the amount he was required to
riedly left the courtroom.
The morning session opened with Pro-
lessor Coop on the witness stand under
cross-cxa mination. A line of question
ing sought to prove his monthly earnings
as professor of music at the state univer-
SHY as leader OF the Colonial theater or
chcstra, and from other sources. AL
though Mrs. Coop later testified that she
had seen her husbands accounts, which
showed that he was earning between $500
and $500 per month";. the music professor
a month from his profession and from
other sources,
Mrs. Coop took the witness stand be-
lore the adjournment Of the morning ses-
tween her and Professor Coop, insisting
that she had frequently written 10 him
asking permission TO return 10 their home
in Utah while she was attending school
IN Chicago. to which Professor Coop re-
piled that because OF incompatible tenn
perament he thought it best for them 10
remain apart, Mrs Coop says she was
sent TO Chicago for the ostensible pur-
pose OF taking a normal course SO as to
equip herself for teaching in tho Utah
schools, hut that she afterwards learned
that IL was her husbands intention 10
get rid OF her. This was in 1907
Letters between husband and wife
writtcn from that time until few
months ago, were referred to frequently
and excerpts from several were read to
the court 10 prove Mrs. Coop's state
ments.
When the afternoon session began
Judge w. II. King, Mrs. Coop's leading
counsel, stated TO the court and opposing
counsel that he did not care TO lay bare
any family skeletons unless IL became
necessary and that II all the letters be-
fore him were read several days would
he required to complete the hearing
His inquiry directed to Professor Coop and
his attorneys II IT was their desire that
Mrs. Coop be paid a rcasonab bic almony
was answered in the affirmative and the
testimony closed
Arguments OF attorneys on both sides
as TO what would be reasonable sum
10 be paid were then heard by the court
after which the foregoing decision was
rendered