davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
THE USE OF TOBACCO.
Cut It Out Ono Day Each Week Is this
Advice of a Doctor.

Sut " Out ono Day Each week IS tins
Advice of q Doctor.
If man who uses tobacco Will give
1t up for one day each week he will
keep himself from becoming ito.
bacco fiend This is the advice of a
well known doctor. who says that
quite a number of men. including him.
self. have adopted this plan.
by leaving of tobacco for one day
week you give your system time to
ret rid of the effects of the drug" he
said.
You will then enjoy your tobacco
far more, too, because you have be-
come unaccustomed TO the favor, and
It is therefore more enjoyable when
you resume smoking.
"The effect of tobacco Is a general
sedatlye action on the nervous sys-
TEN. which dlminishes the power Of
taste and smell That IS why tea
tasters seldom or never smoke
Leave It off for day, and the
sense Of taste RECEIVERS. Not only
that, but leaving off tobacco for one
day voluntarily breaks the tobacco
habit, exercises the self control and
prevents one from becoming slave
TO the habit.
Slaves TO the tobacco habit suffer
from irritable hearts, loss of appetite
for breakfast, eye trouble, sometimes
going as far as blindness, chronic
catarrh Of the throat and nervous de-
preston. New York American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
AN ALBATRoSs IN FLIGHT.
The Camera Caught Motion the Eye
Could Not Discern.

The Camera Caught Motion the Eye
Gould Not Discern.
An interesting application of photog
raphy to settle disputed point In
natural history was made by natu.
ralist on voyage from British Column
bia to San Francisco.
A large aIbatross had been follow.
ing the steamer and keeping pace with
IL for several hours, and the wonder
grew among the watchers on board
the ship as to how the bird was able
TO fly so swiftly while apparently
keeping its wings extended without
tapping them AS this is common
method of flight with the albatross, the
explanation used to be offered that the
bird took advantage of slight winds
and air currents and was so able TO
glide upon what might be called at
mospheric slopes.
AS the albatross sailed alongside the
ship, about fifteen feet away, the nat
uralist snapped his camera at 1t and
obtained a photograph that astonished
him and his fellow passengers.
The photograph revealed, what no
eye had caught, the wings of the alba.
tross. each some five feet long, raised
high above its back. in the act Of max
ing a downward stroke. The explana
ton naturally suggested was that
more or less frequently the bird must
have made a stroke of this kind with
its wings, although the eye could not
detect the motion. and that the camera
CHANGED to be snapped at just the right
momenL-Boston Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
The EIbe ooino DRY.

The river Ebe is going dry. says &
report from Observation-Disclosures in
Bohemia. The famine rocks in the
river bed, called so because they were
never seen except when great droughts
caused much suffering. are now visi-
BILE. part OF the Tetschen bridge.
which in normal water conditions is
submerged. now stands high and dry.
and the low water marks bearing the
dates 1916, 1886. 1907. l7l6 and 1872
can be seen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19

Alfred Carpenter of charing Cross Bank,
Which Failed, Gets Two Years.

London, Dec, ls.-Alfred w. Carpen.
ter, proprietor and manager Of the Char
ing Cross bank, who was arrested on
April p last on a charge of obtaining
money through fraud and false pre-
lenses, was found guilty at the London
sessions at the Old Bailey yesterday and
sentenced to term Of two years i'm.
prisonment. The Charing Cross bank,
a private institution, failed on Oct. IL,
1910. Its headquarters were in London
but II had forty country branches. The
deposits amounted to about s5,000,0o0.
and the entire liabilities were estimated
to reach total of sl2,50O,00o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
Ends winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of trouble,
The frost bitten toes and fingers, ehapped
hands and lips, chilblains, cold sores, rad
and rough skins. prove this, But such
troubles fly before Bueklen's Arnica
Saliva, A trial conyinces. Greatest heal
er Of burns, boils. piles, cuts, sores,
bruises, eezeHls and spFains, Only 25c
at the Red Gross PharmseY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19

With whom they might have mated.
but 1t needed that something furnish4
ed by voyage TO induce union-some4
thing that is as common on the ocean
as seasickness, though much pleasant
er. Unfortunately all persons who de-
sire to be mated cannot try 1t, because
Il Is expensive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
Washington Monvmen. Ben. by Heat.


The towering Washington monu.
ment, solid as 1t Is. cannot resist the
heat of the sun poured on its southern
side on a midsummer's day without a
slight bending of the gigantic shaft,
which is rendered perceptible by
means Of copper wire ia feet long
hanging In the center of the structure
and carrying plummet suspended in
vessel Of water. At noon In summer
the apex of the monument, $50 feet
above the ground, Is shifted by ex-
pansion of the stone a few hundredths
Of an inch toward the north High
winds cause perceptible motions of the
plummet, and in still weather delicate
vibrations of the crust Of the earth
otherwise unpercelved are registered
BY it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
TNTERMoUNTAIN" RATE CASE.
Commerce Commission VS.. the Commerce
Court on Feb. 10.

"The intermountain rate case, involv-
ing the constitutionalty of the long and
short haul amendment in 1910 to the
interstate commerce laws, was yesterday
advanced by the supreme court OF the
United States for hearing ON Monday,
February TO-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
WABASH R. R. PLACED
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
This Course is Said to Have Been TAX
en- in Friendly Spirit to Plate
the Railroad on Its Feet.

en- IN Friendly Splrt 10 Place
the Railroad on Its Feet.
st. Louis, Dec. l0--on the applica-
ton Of the Westinghouse Air Brake
company, Judge Elmer b. Adams in the
Cnited States circuit court yesterday
appointed Frederick J. Delano, Edward
b Pryor and w X. Bixby receivers of
the Wabash Railroad company. The re-
ceyers' bond was fixed at 100000 each
to be given in ten days. Wells II.
Rlodgett, who has been general coun-
sci Of the road, was appointed counsel
for the receivers.
r. J. Delano is president Of the road
now and Mr.. Pryor until recently was
director
New York, Dee, l9.-The appointment
Of receiver for the Wabash Railroad
company is the result of the appoint
ment here about two weeks ago at a
meeting Of directors Of a committee to
readjust the finances OF the road, which
for several months past has been the
subject of grave concern to the roads
various security holders.
The receiyership is said here to be
Of an entirely friendly nature and to
have been the outcome Of the commit
tees deliberations as to the best pos
sible way Of placing the Wabash on
its feet. This committee consisted Of
Winslow s. Pierce, chairman, Edwin
Hawley, Robert Goelet, Alvin w. Krech
and Gen. Thos. H. Hubbard, Of whom
the first four were elected directors at
the meeting. These four men are also
directors Of the Equitable Trunst COM
pany, trustees Of the railroads $4,000
900 first refunding and extension four
per cent. mortgage bonds, the semi-an-
mal interest on which is due January
], next. This amounts TO 100000 and
it was the eompany's lack of funds to
provide for its payment that precipitat.
ed. it is understood, the present situa-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
Use o. Water.

"There's no use talking" said DR..
Dustin Stax. "this corporation Of ours
will have to dissolve"
"How will you 60 about it?'
II don't know The only way
know Of TO dissolve things is TO keep
putting plenty of water into them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
RECEIVERS FOR WABASH.
Three Appointed on Application Of the
Westinghouse Airbrake Company.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dee lo.--On the appli
cation OF the Westinghouse Airbrake
company, Frederick J. Delano, Edward
B. Pryor and w. T. Bixhy yesterday
afternoon were appointed receivers Of
the Wabash Railroad Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
INDIANA RAILROAD LAW UPHELD
"Full Crew" Measures Validity Is AZ
frmed.

The eonstitutionality of the "full
crew" act OF Indiana, regulating the size
of crews ON freight, passenger and mail
trains, was upheld yesterday by the
supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
Blood Thicker Than Some Water

BLOOD is thicker than water
though not much thicker-and not so
thick as sea water. The water of the
ocean contains thirty-f1ve parts of sa-
line material thousand, while the
vital fluid of the human body contains
but seven parts thousand or one
fifth as much. In the human body
each of its myriads of cells is bathed
with this seven-tenths per cent saline
auid.-Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
In Boston.

Teacher Waldo, name one Of the best
known characters Of fiction.
Waldo % years old, superciliously)-
Santa Claus Puck,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
sz.nno.ooo IN AZ WORDS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 7.-Forty-fve
words sufficed for Martin Costello to
dispose of an estate worth $4,000, 600.
This was disclosed today when his will,
written by himself, was ordered for
probate. 1t reads:
1.-THE last will and testament Of Mar
tin Costello. Dated at Los Angeles,
Cal, March 20, 1910. To my beloved
wife, May M. Costello, / give and be-
queath all my property, both real and
personal, and I appoint her admins
tratrix OF same to serve without bonds.
MARTIN COSTELLO"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
BETTER LIGHTS FOR ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH, Nov. THE Broad
Street Improvement Association is
planning some kind of observance of
the occasion of the beginning of better
lighting in Broad street. On or about
November rs thirteen new arc lights
Will be turned on between the arches
and the Court House, where at present
there are only five. The committee in
charge is made up of Albert C. Stein.
]. N. Heller, Albert Marine and John
nj. Hoover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
IRON WORKS TO BE sOLD.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. by order 90
the American Radiator COMPANY.
Bryan L. Kennedy will sell at public
auction at IA vesey street, New York.
Wednesday, November %, the old a A.
Srifnng Iron Works, located on woods
ward street and Bramhall avenue. nd
Joining the Morris Canal. The propertv
TO be sold contains more than SEVEN
acres with buildings and comnriss.
lzsh city lots. The tract is improves
with a number of one and two-storv
buildings. including the, factory store.
mouse and office building and has sho,,s
s.vvv rees q railroad ~sEanEage Oh ths
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Sale White. Goods
Table FIatWare

Rogers nickel silver table fatware at the
following special prices Wednesday; heavy quaI-
ity; fancy patterns i'll very pretty effects.
Tea Spoons, special at, each ....... &c
Table Spoons and Forks, each ..... SC
Sugar Shells and Butter Knives &c
Silver-plated Dinner Knives 10c
Nut Pick Sets, special, at. ....... 1Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH BEGUN

HELlIETTA, Nov. 7.-Foundation
work has been begun here for the new
Holy Trinity Polish Catholic Church,
to cost $4,000. 1t is planned to lay
the cornerstone Sunday. November II,
when it is expected that Bishop Nc
Faul Of Trenton, will conduct the
ceremony The church wal recently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
900 POrtiereS 4.0S
Black Satin Pumps

We shall place on sale tomorrow q
lot of women's regular ESQ black satir
pumps at the special price of LOS a pair
nice for evening wear; made with hand
sewed turned soles; good quail Or
ity satin; reg. ESQ, at. ....... A'>o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Silk Taffeta Ribbon

18c silk taffeta ribbon for 12Lzc a yd.;
this ribbon is all-silk, of an exceptionally
good quality, and comes in all of the most
desirable %colors; 5 inches wide; regular
value 18c per yard; special, 1OhC
"Wednesday. at lAf@I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Mems Sample Hats

We shall place on sale Wednesday a
lot of mems derbies and soft hats-sam-
Piles from a big maker-all in the latest
shapes and best colors; we consider them
good 200 values; on sale at the M
special price Of. .......4..... A'oo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
CITY ARCHIVES ARE
NOW OUT OF DANGER
Fire proof Vaults Arrive at
City Offices.
Records of the Clerk of Board of
Control ana city Auditor VIII be
kept I'm One-The Other Placed In
the City Engineers Office.

Records of the city of Marion are
row protected from fire and theft.
Yesterday two large fire-proof safes
weighing approximately two tons each.
arrived at the city offices in the Ma
sonic Temple building on south Main
street. One was placed in the office
Of the city auditor and clerk of the
board Of control. The records and
legal documents of the city in connec.
tiGn with these offices Will be placed
in it for safe keeping.
The other safe was purchased for
The use of the city engineer. In 1t
will be kept all plats of the city sew
rrGge system, additions, sidewalks,
streets ana other valuable records
The safe were purchased from the
Herring -Hall-Marvin Safe company Of
Hamilton with money appropriated by
the council As the safes cost but
1925 each and in view of the fact that
council has raised $1,000 by bond is
sue to be expended In this manner, II
is probable that a similar vault Will
hc purchased for the records of the
clerk OF the city council.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
GIRL RETURNED TO
INDUSTRIAL HOME
Had Matrimonial Designs on Buffalo
Young Man.

With the avowed intention of COM
ing TO Delaware ANA then taking a
train for Buffalo, where she expected
to be married. Elizabeth Terrell left
the home OF Mr. G. u. Sperry in Ash
ley Monday and was located I'm this
city at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
as she was about to leave for Marion,
says the Delaware Journal.
The girl was paroled from the Girls
Industrial home few weeks ago, hav-
ing been committed from Wilmington.
She Is 90 years old and very pretty.
The young lady gave Detective
Matthews run for his money Tues
day. He was notified by the Sperry
family that the girl had taken French
leave. and so he kept a sharp look
out here Had the c., ID. & NJ. 3
o'clock car been running from Colum-
bue to Marion 1t Is doubtful whether
the girl would have been caught, as
she, was at the station waiting for a
northbound car when first seen by
| Mr.. Matthews
She took a hike out west william
street and then down south Washing
| ton. She admitted her identity and
was Immediately taken to the Indus
| trial home by the detective.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
f. J. CRAFTS ARRESTED
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
Charged With Violating
Pure Grugs Act.
state Inspector sIcsIoh Here TO See
What Improvement Is Made In I'm
sanitary Methods of Handlin Milk.

v, j. Crafts, proprietor of the Crafts
drug store near state and Center
streets, was arrested late this after
noon in Justice Conley's court upon
an affidavit sworn by Harry Il. Mes
loh, a state Inspector for the state
dairy and food commissioner office.
The affidavit relates that Mesloh
purchased a bottle of formaldehyde
AT the Gratis store during the late
smallpox epidemic in this city. The
label stated thai the bottle contained
40 per cent solution Of formalde-
hyde but, according to Mesloh, the
chemical analysis showed that 1t con-
fained much less than that percentage
Wherefore he caused the arrest 1i
Mr.. Crafts this afternoon.
Mesloh was here during the cpl
demic and Inspected number Cl
businesses. OF that time he found
that some Of the milk companies were
not complying with the state law re-
Rarding sanitary conditions and tha
the bottles, in some cases. were not
properly sterilzed This, he contend
"a was particularly dangerous condi-
ton during the prevalence OF the mid
smallpox scare. He made report
to the local authorities but the repor
was suppressed at the time In order
to give the Offenders time to conform
to the law. While here this trip
Mesloh will again go over the ground
and sec what Improvement, II any
mas been made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
FRIENDS OF F.E. CUTLERY
WANT HIM FOR SOLICITOR
Democrats Want Successful
Lawyer in Place.
Petition II Being Circulated but Mr..
CUTLERY Has Not Yet Given His
Consent to Make the Race.

Frienls OF Hon. Fred E. CUTLERY
nave been. for the last day, circulating
a petition for signatures, putting Mr.
CUTLERY in the race for the Democratic
nomination for city solicitor When
asked about the matter this morning
CUTLERY stated that it was practically
news 10 him, as the first he had heard
was Wednesday evening. He hasn't
fully decided just what he might do
about the matter being 80 busy with
other work just now that he feels he
could not give the matter the atten-
ton it would require and deserve.
Friends have Deen urging MIN to
consent 10 the use of his name but
they have not as yet been successful
III that undertaking. Mr.. CUTLERY
hasn't exactly declined. but neither
has he consented to make the race.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03

with reference to Judge Kinkead's
action in overrulng the motion for a
new trial for Rodney j. Diegcl, as
stated in yesterdays Mirror, the Ohio
State Journal today says:
Diegel and his attorneys, John A.
Connor and G. T.. Belchcr, and Pro-
scouting Attorney E. c. Turner were
in court when the ruling of Judge
Kinkead was handed down.
The II grounds in the motion In
which error by the court was charg-
ed were passed upon separately. The
court maintained that all of the pro-
ceedings of the trial were regular
About one of the grounds that the
court did not allow the reading OF
certain exhibits pertaining to the life
of Frank Harrison Smiley Burns
detective, the states star witness and
operator of the famous dictagraph,
the court ruled:
Counsel knew that the witness had
never been punished for the alleged
crimes and that the court In the state
of Illinois had taken action which
has practically the same effect as a
nolle in this state, and they pursued
this course concealng from the court
the fact Just stated. The record, on
its face. which they were allowed af-
terwards to introduce in evidence, was
conclusive that 1t was not complete
and full record"
The records alluded to purported
to have been from Chicago court
in which Smiley had been indicted
for alleged completely in the Marie
Defenbaugh insurance fraud case.
Newspaper Reading Not u Factor.
Concerning the reading by jurors
OF newspapers in which editorials in
reference to the Diegle trial had APP
peared and had not been clipped,
Judge Kinkead said:
THE only juror who has made an
affidavit by way of Impeachment of
his own verdict Is j. Macy Walcutt.
This affidavit Is the only way in which
counsel have sought to bring into the
records any alleged reading of news
papers b" Jurors. on the other hand.
all of the Jurors have made affidavits
in support of their verdict, which Is
perfectly proper in law, which refutes
any such claim. Even Juror Walcutt
was uninnuenced by anything except
ing the law in the evidence in the
case"
In another place In the ruling In
reference to the affidavits. Judge Kin
kcad said concerning Juror Walcutt:
"The court feels justified in stating.
outside of the record that this juror
has indicated that much pressure was
brought to bear upon him by counsel
in stating some matter which perhaps
all of them knew never occurred"
Judge kinkead ruled that his re-
marks TO the jury about the great ex-
pense that had already been brought
to bear on the county were entirely
proper and aTnilar cases wherein
like remarks had been made by the
court had been affirmed by the higher
tribunals
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
TRAIN HERE NEARLY AN HOUR
illustrated Literature is AL
so Distributed.
Information Spread rs To the Best
Methods of Treating the Soil and
How to Grow More and Better Crops
all over the Statc.-lbout One Hun
dred Farmers Heard the Lectures
This Morning.

Practical talks about farming, in
cluding specific information concern
ing the Improvement of the soil and
how to grow more and better wheat
per acre were given farmers of this
community by men from the College
of Agriculture of Ohio State Univers-
ity when the agricultural special
train over the Big Four stopped here
this morning. The train which con-
sisted of four coaches and baggage
car, besides the engine, was furnish
ed and operated by the Big Four
Railroad company and the lectures
were given by. men from the College
of Agriculture at Columbus. A. B.
Graham, superintendent of agricul-
tural extension at the college. and
John c. Emig, Industrial agent of the
Big -Four, and several other officials
of the railroad had charge of the
train. The Institutional force con-
sisted of Profs. Mccall, Waid, Liv.
iLgstorl Darst5 Bear, Johnson and
Bachtell from the College of Agrl-
culture.
The lectures were given on board
the train. When the train pulled up
opposite the Big Four freight house
the waiting crowd of about 100 pco-
pie was hustling into the coaches and
comfortably seated. within five min.
utes the lecturers were busy one in
each car, each giving the same in
struction. The time wes divided in
to equal periods, and one period Civ
en- to each subject. At the end of
the lectures illustrated literature
dealing with the subjects discussed
was distributed to the crowd.
Enlarged photographs and charts
were used by the lecturers In bring
ing out the principal points in their
talks.
The train was in Marion about as
minutes and shen started Ion 10
westward journey, making stops all
along the line.-~
Moved toyoid 'Kirby and 10
cent store room-Beatty & Long 5
cut price shoe store. Drop in.
% q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
FREE TELEGRAMs ol4
- MUST BE CUT OUT
Information ON a Subject Generally
Misunderstood.

II has been the custom of those
who leave articles. In passenger trains
to have the railroad operators tele-
graph TO the next station free OF
charge, for the conductor to look them
up and save them.
This is Il violation of the Ameri.
can Interstate commerce commission
law. and the railroads have been no.
titled not to send kilograms, either
with OF without charge, for articles
left on the train. II the owners OF
the articles want to telegraph the.
must go to the Western union and pay
for the telegram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
BRIEF MENTION

The Ohio Legislative train stopped
in this city brief time this morning
to take on number of local people
who are to take In the Legislative re-
union at Cedar Point during the next
three days. N
William Dewitt was released from
the county jail this morning after haY-
ing served out II days in payment OF
q fine of ten dollars imposed by Mayor
Setter.
DR.. Robert Dombaugn, county
treasurer-elect, has moved his family
from Waldo to this city and will be
ready TO take cnarsc of his office at
the proper time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-03
Money RaIsed.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. S.-Both finan-
cial and moral support today Is
pledged John and James Mcnamara,
accused Of completely In the dyna-
hitting of the Los Angeles Times
building, as a result OF a mass meet
ing of labor unionists here last night,
which was attended by 1000 and az
which 5000 was raised to aid the ac-
olsed men in their coming trials,