davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-29
NARROWED TO THREE
Democratic Possibilities Were Reduced
Last Night.

Albany. y. u, March 2n.-After four
fruitless ballots, the Democratic caucus
adjourned at 1880 o'clock last night un-
Ill 10 o'clock this morning, without hay-
ing named a candidate for United States
senator. I'm announcing the adjourn
ment senator Wagner, the presiding ofIi-
GER apol0gized for the DELAY on the
ground that the leaders were doing
everything possible TO bring about har-
mony within the Democratic ranks.
When the caucus adjourned &C. was un-
derstood that the choice had been mar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-29
WAR SCARE ENDS
IN THE FAR EAST
Russia Notifies China of Its Satisfac-
tion With the Latter's Final Re-
ply to Russian Ultima
turn.

Peking, China, March 20-The Rus
sian government has formally notified
China that it is satisfied with her final
reply to the Russian ultimatum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-29

Continued on fourth Pagel
The evening world., 1911-05-20
= I h e =
Professors Mystery
Of Ntw YoA Romance o. a Summer Girls Strange Adventures
By WELLS HASTINGS and BRIAN HOOKER

the engine was not running. lie was
fumbling at the dash, while tine onlook-
ers jostled about him. I shook him ang-
rily.
start II, YOU fool ] srowled.
He shrank away from me. Tn
through. ] told you. TIL have nothing
to do with MUIR I slapped the word
short with a swing of my open hand
across his mouth. Without "a word nC
turned and elbowed hts way through
the press behind us. ! caught him by
the arm.
Give me that plug I said. twisting
1t from his hand. And as | damned II
into its socket ! heard Lady's voice AZ
my shoulder. She was standing on the
euro. one hand upon the open door OF
the car.
Cant YOU make n co."
Its all right" ! shouted. renchln@
for the spark. get inside" and the en-
gino started with n snort and q how.
The crowd had begun to mutter threat
eningly, and as | sprang for the other
side of the car they jostled me back.
Murder somc one shouted hoarse-
Is. "Police' police, police"
From far down the block came the
regular mud ~ running feet. and the
shriu blast ~ n whistle and along with
It. a stumbling clatter rom the tene-
| mont hallway. and Carucci, a great
smear of blood across his CONFUSED and
swollen face, lurched drunkcnly to the
sidewalk.
The evening world., 1911-05-20

was afraid OF Fifth avenue. evan nj
tnis hour too many of the guardians OF
the peace there were provided with be-
ter means OF speed than their own fee,.
n j did not like the attention we still
seemed - attract. now that we were
safe away from our original trouble and
running at an ordinary rate.
MADISON avenue was d~ecently asleep;
ana It's empty length mus, have
tempted me to unreasonable speed, for
the rev people we passed stopped TO
stare. and call after us unmeaningly. I
expected every moment to megt n
mounte policeman. and held myself
ready 10 slow down or take n sudden
corner, but none appeared. and turned
into the leafy darkness OF Central Park
wit a sigh OF relief. ! was more than
a little anxious for the safety o, my
passengers within.
stopped in the deepest shade I could
hnd. and clamhered out. Lady's fac,
was at the door almost before I could
open II.
Are o all right" she painted. I
coulu see cnly her eyes and tho outline
OF ner race Like a white shadow.
Yes; are you?'
She laughed nervously. Pm a, well
as when we started. and Sheila Is bet
ter. She has come 10 herself now. can
you lind some water? | have q flask
here"
ihere are fountains all along these
drives. Wen run ahead until we come
TO one of them"
As ] spoke there was a thud behind
me- and a quick patter OF running feet.
The excellent Thomas had taken ad-
vantage OF my forgetfulness to break
Tor liberty. lie was out OF sight almost
"eio'e | turned, and he had been
thoughtful enough TO throw the revolver
away as he jumped.
I'm a clever IDIOT" ] said ruefully
you cnnuneur has been trying to de
sert all along, and now he's done IT,"
But You were driving, yourself
What difference does 1t maker"
Il was thinking OF What he nigh,
say said !. But for that matter. ]
suppose ! have got you into a news.
pepper scrape anyhow, II nothing worse
E"ery policeman On the east side must
have our number"
II was just going to ask you abou,
that said Lady, wi.h a queer little
crow In her voice, Perhaps we hao
better carry th's outside now" She fell
about her feet and handed me n mudd,
strip Of metal. Il took this of while
you were starting the car. And ! pu,
out that red lantern thing. too
For an instant | forgot Doctor Reid
and all the mountain of impossib!lity
that lay between us, She had always
been more than other women. And nov
she was that rarest thing OF all, q
comrade ready In a moment OF need.
reached out M hand, as II she hat
been Il man.
You're u miracle" I said, 'and I'm
not half good enough 20 be your lieu
tenant, Good work"
There was a broken whisper from
the darkness within.
The water" said Lady, we're for,
getting She!la."
| replaced our number. lighted tn,
tail-lamp, and a little further on found
n drinking fountain and got the WAFER
Mrs, tarucci was able 10 speak only q
few words Of unsteady thanks; bu'
that was enough to make me fall II
love with the grooming voice OF her
We pushed on out OF town vithour
any further adventure; and on tina oper
roads of 20 the nOrthward were frct
to make the most OF our speed.
trp Pc Continued.l
The evening world., 1911-05-20

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means SO much
to me that for the sake Of other suffer.
Ing women ! AN willing to make my
trouble public 80 you may publish
this letter" - Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
G.F.D., Graniteyille, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's Ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med-
icine we know OF has such q record
OF cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 20 years II has been
curing wol.an's ills such as inhamma
ton, liberation. hhroid tumors. irreg.
charities, relt0a'c pains and nervous
prostraticr. and II is unequalled for
Carrying "crrn safely through the
period Gf change of life.
Mrs, pirIiham, at Lynn. Mass,
invites al slca women. ia. write
hertOr ncvice. Her advice 10 free,
and always helpful
The evening world., 1911-05-20
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE.
.NCE A MONTH. the year round.
Or. Edward Robinson. director
- OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
BY Henry TyrreII.

@NCE "A MONTH. the year round.
Or. Edward Robinson, director
OF the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. receives the press chronicles and
magazine critics. to give them frs; view
and inside Information OF new Access
sions in tho multitudinous departments
OF the vast popular institution in Cen
ir1l Park. Some idea OF the pace at
which the Museum is growing may be
had from the unexaggerated fact that
the new things acquired or loaned In
any one month would he sufficient, IL
considered in detail. to furnish forth
cd!fy!ng illustrated articles every week
throughout the year.
For example. the new things shown
last "~eek-only a small percentage of
which could be crowded into the recent
accessions room-incluied paintings by
the ancient Lucas Cranach and II
Moretto dl Brescia. as well as the
modern Puvis de Chavannes and Franz
Won Lenbach; a beautiful marble bust.
La Jcunesse,' by Herber. Adams;
Italian Renaissance bronzes by Rlcclo
or Padua. Cretan reproductions OF fres-
GOES Greek vases n inscriptions
dating from ZOO Il. G., one OF vhich
SHOWS a woman clad In the most harem-
scarum OF divided skirts: the Maria =,
The evening world., 1911-05-20
Archbishop Farley to Oficiaie
at Ceremonies in w. 4oth
Street Edifice.
A LITTLE CATHEDRAL.
Architecture French Gothic
Throughout-Altars Blessed
by Bishop Cusack.

The new church Of 81. Malachi. IN
snth and Eighth avenues. will be
opened tomorrow by Archbishop Far
ley. The building has been super
imposed upon the basement, which has
served as a place 81 worship for the
parish since 1908. Previous to the
erection OF the chapel the people con
grcgated in n hall where mass vas
celebrated for almost a year.
The result OF the Jealous work OF
the pastor. the Rev. Dr. Joseph r.
pc.any. and the generosity OF the
parishioners is the beautiful church.
which might he called a little cathedral.
The building is 70 by 100 feet. but be-
cause OF It's height appears much
larger. The architecture IL French
Gothic. which Is carried out through.
oEt the building to the minutest detail.
The affairs were made In Italy and
are OF Carrara marble. relieved by pill
lars OF P~avonazzo The statues were
made for this church In Petra Santa.
The communion rail Is Of brass. with
a brush finish and topped with bronze.
The architect was Thomas Dun ana
The builders John r. Brady Il Co.
TIE front Of the building IN OF gray
stone and the large centre door opens
INTO a marhled vestibule.
When il was first decided to have a
church in West Forty-nlnth street. tho
REV. Thomas T.. Mclaughlin vas trans
ferred from the Old TRANSPORTATION
Church, In Mott street, 10 become the
The evening world., 1911-05-20
y R | c S 0 |
The CONQUERaR OF RHEUMATISM.

III VuNuuIhun VI hnCVMAlISMs
II you have tried o other
known remedy for rheumatism do not
despair. You still have Urlcsol. the
practical certainty OF CURE. and the
absolute certainty OF material AMI
lasting benefit to fall back on.
Uricsol Is not a cureall. It's special
field Is rheumatic diseases and 1t
cures them by removing the cause.
Everybody nowadays knows that
rheumatism Is caused by an excess
OF Uric Acid in the blood. Local ap-
plications may relieve. but they can
not possibly get at the seat Of the
disease.
Uricsol is Just what It's NAM I'm.
plies, n solvent and eliminator OF
Uric Acid.
Remove the cause and the disease
is gone.
Uricsol not only cures the common
forms Of rheumatism, but 1t does
what no other remedy has before ac.
complished:
IT DIssoLvEs AND ELIMIN.
ATES DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS,
WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN AC,
CUMULATING FOR YEARS.
Records are In our possession OF
not n but many cases where the
joints OF the fingers we're SO thick.
ened as TO be practically useless:
where the hip or the knee Joints
were so filled with the deposits as to
render the victim wholly unable TO
walk; yet the patients were com.
pletely restored TO health and activ.
ity by the systematic use OF Uricsol.
In this way Uricsol has been a
genuine REVIEWER OF YOUTH
We can truthfully claim the re.
markable record OF 80 per cent. of
cures where a proper opportunity ia
given our remedy to accomplish the
result.
We will gladly supply testimonials.
Write for folder.
For sale at Riker's-all stores.
II your druggist does not have n.
send one dollar to Tho California
Chemical Co., 223 New Hloh g., Los
Angeles. Calf. and we will send YOU
a bottle prepaid.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
YOUTH ASPIRING
TO Be A LAWYER
HELD LARCENY
Elwooi J. Harlan Arrested as
He Is About to Take
Final Examination.

Elwood J. Harlan. twenty-three years
ola. n student at the Columbia Law
Sohoot. was arrested there to-day for
grand larceny. jus, as he was about taxi
ing the nnal examinations which would
admit him to the bar,
The warrant wbs sworn out by Robert
J. r. willis. MANAGER Of the credit de-
partment of the Nassau National Bank
In to March q young Harlan managed
the Pierrepont garage at No. IN East
.Eishty-eighth street. Shortly before
that time he borrowed 1900 from the
bank, assigning as collateral for the
loan his bills receivable. including
charges agains; customers. According
10 the amdavit made by Mr.. Wood. Har-
Ian on April q coll ccted sal from Urban
Rroughton OF No. Is East seventy
eighth street, enc % his former patrons.
End spent the money. although the
Broughton account was included among
the claims assigned to the bank.
Harlan broke down and cried in the
Centre Street Court and begged Magls-
,raie Krotel To let him go.
81 have been studying for seven wears
10 become q lawyer" he said. II tried
10 help out my income by running tho
garage but the venture didn't succeed
The policeman came for me Jus, as ]
vas starting for my class rooms 10 take
the iaAJ examination. Except for this ]
would have graduated with this years
classes"
william Watson. he owner or III.
building where Harlan had his garage
said he had been compelled to DIS
possess Harlan for nonpaymant OF rent
lie said that there were numerous judg'
ments standing against the young man,
Magistrate Krotel held Harlan IN
bonds OF 1900 for further examination
Still weeping. he was taken to th'
Tombs.
The evening world., 1911-05-20

yyorsIs OF PRECEDING INsrALMENTs

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSrALMENTS.
Crosby. a young college professor. meets. at u
suburban station. Miss Tabor. a girl whom h.
has known casually for some time. An air Of
mystery about hw manner li1ues his curiosity,
crosby accept, a somewhat reluctant Invita- on u
spend the night At the home Of Mi. TabOr's
parents. In the dead ~ the night he Is awak
ened bN strange sounds. Miss Tahrr Orders Crosby
TO leave the house at once. Next day Inshy de
lnands from lo- father an explanation. Mi. Ia
lnr merely answers. that Crosby is undesirable, -
As Tabor departs. frum the hotel al Italian eX-
0tcdly acco-ts him. charging Tabor apparently
With some crime toward himself Crvay VISITS
his friends. Ia. Ainslecs, in the neighhprhOod
There he meets Mss Tabor again. i relative.
ID. Reid, to whom Crosby believes she I. Sc
cretly married. takes her away, and trahy can
not arrange another interview. Iassin- her house
one evening, Crosby hears Reid sal To- Mss Ia
boz; II have linn In the garage" Nicotine trls.
hy, Mi. Tabor beys him 10 drop her a,quaiut-
ance. but soon aitcrNarl ghc aks hun 10 -.
sort her ON a mysterious mdright motur trip to
New York. lie accepts. Reaching a house in
the city they lind a woman lying wounded and
sensclcss across the threshold, Nearby a man Les
in a drunken Fleep. Miss Tabor SAYS tho woman
Is a Mr.. 'arucci and orleis her carried 20 lie
motor car A eroan from another rrc'n s%.artlrs
them
The evening world., 1911-05-20

f'' w. f'f l'''AaT VIVA M 1
d'd so ! heard the door OF the Limousine
slam behind me.
A hasty glance over my shoulder
showed me that the bac,; of the car
was clear, ! jerScd in the reverse and
raised my feet. and with a roar and a
stream ~ hluc smoke the mschine
swung backward across the street, while
! twisted furlously NJ the wheel.
one of the men caught At me as we
began 20 move, but the ~suddcnness ~
our starting helped the push I gave
him to throw him off his balance. lie
spraWled on his back in lhe gutter. a1l
an instant lltcr ! was IN my secool
speed and halfway up the block.
Tho policeman behind us was firing
his revolver, whether nj us or our
tires or tho sky | had no time "a
guess, And ! tonk the first corner with
my heart In my mouth and an empty
feeling in my stomach. prayipg that
We might get around II right side M.
\ shadow ran out from the curb ana
sprang for the runn'ng-hoard: but my
hands and eyes were SO busy I'm front
OF me that ! did not know whether we
missed hin or ran him down.
SNeCd was impossible over the coh-
hlcS. only chance was to take as
many urn'rgs as possible to avoid he
iug beaded, and for the next few min
ut's We swaNcd and slid round
trcachcroUs corners through n dark
ness that was fun Of shouts and whls-
things and gestlculating enemies.
] wondered that every b~lus-coated
The evening world., 1911-05-20


hsure running biindly up the lane or
our lights did not stop US. n that at
every turning we had neither upset
nor skidded into the opposite curb. IL
was wild work AZ the pest ana con-
siderlng that / was driving Il heavy
and unfamiliar car over Shiny pave
mentr. canno understand now how
we avoided either accident or capture
But presently the headlights showed a
long Dark street c!ear or interference.
we raced up IL ata rate Una seemed
10 loosen every tooth IN my heau. ana
humped my myers upoh tne rattlihg
wheei, no.se was ianrns De'ina
US Niset a eoup,e 'nVre '.'hs !. hau
sneed' watch,nS The street ,smns sor
800,
NAV hes,de ma In tbe car
He was huddIed in n beap IN IN.
aoor. bet ween the sea, and tbs aash
In ny,pz IN desnernteIv ana crou,JIna
himself into the least possible space
as n 10 keen out of sight, As soon as
I could spare a hand I began TO pound
him over the head and neck. was
in no mood for half measures. lie
covered back on to the running board.
shielding himself with an arm and
turning up an absurd and ugly face
OF terror III was our niBnly respect
able chauffeur.
"Oh. for Gods sake. don't, sir he
croaked. shrinking back out of reach.
II won't interfere with you nor moth
ing. III get out as soon as We get
fair away. Only I'd ha' been took NJ
sure. sir, ana there's me character
gone
Get into that seat and keep stul." ]
said. "or your have us all taken up.
Get In, | tell you"
IIe crawled into the seat, shaking and
| protesting. There were tears in his
| voice. and think actually In his ewes.
u YOU know your way ont of this?''
demanded.
ono sir. bayen., a not,on Ju "a,
ont and a.k" Ue was annarsn,lv too
| ~, ohtened 10 know his own mind hl,-
7 had made nm mine. He was nettsr
with us thar wandering about the civ.
| telling murder stories.
oStav where Won are" snannAa
,vouui % home with us and kaen vour
tead shut"
GOV CAM, ,,,,r -, 4, al. w.,
- ~, =
- ~, rnn.ta, 40, y
- .n,aanInr go, Thn''S $50,
na,~,n,,ro ., navy
" 49,,
'a"s"' u, 80 e'ual a. ne 'reu 70
s'an" W, anu IprNrI ,." pacN INTO the
seat heipI' VI" 'nuIh make another
loN' 'nn H"ut on anu sot my righ'
nav, " NV TsVS ne.u u acros,
The evening world., 1911-05-20

Z T 0 m
and other annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetabl CON-
pound las proved
worth mountains OF
gold to me, as 1t
restored my health
and strength. /
never forget n tell
|my friends what
Ydia T., Pinkham's
The evening world., 1911-05-20

-
the devil were after him. |
turned to IND Lady on her feet, staring
at tho closed door.
"Carucci?" she whispered.
nodded. and went over to take up
the woma
WAT q minute cried Lady. I'VE
cant leave the bird loose. She thinks
everything OF him"
Somehow | ala not laugh, VERY
well.' I said, but he quick" and even
as | spoke there came a mutteriug OF
Italian, the bed crcakcd. the feet came
heavily "a the floor. Lady stretched
out her hand for the bird. but II lut-
tered on frightened to tho Teranium
plants. \ ,hud came against the lock-
ed door, and another drunken muttcr
OF Italian. But now Lady had the
bird safe. and I latched the cage top
to it's flooring, and held open the door
for her capture,
YOU carry IT," ! said, I'm take the
woman"
We wore tus; In time. for Carucri hc-
gan 10 rol'i2c mat he was locked in.
and the door shook undcr his fury. II
was a wcpN-'onkinE doc" Of .o"', and a
we left the room. a love" 'onCl splint-
cred. We fairly van downstairs, fearful
cvcr' moment 'I1t tho drrr would nnt
hold long enough, for the whole build
! ing seemed 10 N'hr1'o WIN ihr saNog q
uprnnr alryc. Hero N tlrrr, as We
turned down t1o dark rail-, doors opened
and fr.rhtcned faces, dan w.,A sleep,
looked Olt,
once tn the street ! pushed 1u~rledlv
through the knot ~ r,ugNs tNat had
gathered pecrinE an lrcr.uE around
the car, and tore upol ,nv door quick
Get in" : rlied. Lady slipped past me
and up tho step,
Give her to me- she said,
] put the woman In gently upon the
seat, where Lady held her close. Then
! turned TO the chauffeur In a fury. for
The evening world., 1911-05-20
n RAXIMI LIAN FRTEDERANG,
III ~Brooklyn's old master OF fresco
hunnn shnWs ~ In hla atniier

Duono, shows us In his atelier
on Atlantic avenue. near Bedford, what
may be truly described as a relnoarna-
ton OF Leonardo da Ninci at work on
his masterpiece OF masterpieces. the
famous Last supper"
During fully twenty-five years past
Mr.. Friederang has been securing Italy
and AL Europe. collecting or copying
made by Leonardo FOR the Apostles, as
well as for the central figure OF Christ.
Come OF these >dies are elaborate
drawings in sanguins. others are paint
ed In distempcr. the size OF the great
picture at Milan.
Friede-ang has all these. on paper.
on canvas. on syraffito plaster. and on
Photographic lantern slides for illus
trating his lecture demonstration. He
Is also the possessor of some rare photo.
era pinto and other copies showing The
Last Supper" as II was at several eariy
stages before It's surface had been COM
plctely covered up ard lost in various
modern "restorations."
The Last supper has been ex-
haustively analysed, chemically and
geometrioally. as we'll as artistically.
by Mr.. Fr!ederang in preparation for
his monumental work OF reproducing II
IN f~resco-but that's another story.
Meanwhile. the Brooklyn artist-crafts-
mar has a book In preparation which
will not only embody his intimate
technical analysis OF Lconardo's work.
but will also demonstrate that all the
engravers who have copied '"rhe Last
supper" including Raphael Morghen.
have made both blunders nd wi'ful
bur inartistic alterations.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
ST0MAcn

II used cascassts and feel Ike q ,ew
man. have bsen Q sufferer from dvs.
pepsis and souf stomach for ths Last tvo
years. I have bssn taking medicine ana
other drugs. but could aud = . MO- oniv
for Q short time. viii rscommend
Cascarets to my friends % the only thins
for indigestion and con- steNnseh and "a
keep the bowsls In coed condition.
They are very nice 70 eat"
Harry Stuckiey. Nsuch chunk, Pa
Pisssast. Yslstsbls.. Potent. Tssss oeoA.
ps Qeod,. Meyer 8ietse. Wcaiss o. 0HSs.
iss. ~, -: Nsvss ss,alp III. Tis lss
s.s q S::s 49, ~ S'''Ss'
The evening world., 1911-05-20

7 us GRANER's Spanish cenery,
with San Francisco and the Golden
- Gate. some nocturnes. marines and
figure compositions thrown In. and por-
traits OF Charles b. Alexander and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., as added at
fractions. remain until the end Of this
The evening world., 1911-05-20
Hank surpIus ni5,I7l,5I5.

The statement Of Clearing House
banks for the week, issued to-day,
Shows that the banks hold Nj,67i,J55
more than the requirements OF the Is
per cent reserve rule. This Is an In
crease OF sl.7sO,5 $50 in the proportionate
cssh reserve as compared with last
week.