davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
"1eeky Sharpe" At the Arcade.

"eseiy Sharpe At the Arcade.
At the Arcade are being presented
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
most interesting pictures in ilNstra-
ton of the famous novel vanity
Fair" by Thackery, whose centenary
recently has been celebrated.
Vanity Fair" is one of the greatest
novels or manners that that has ever
been written, its heroine, Becky
Sharp" heading the list of fictional
feminine creations.
The chief events Of the novel are
set forth in the pictures and are con-
vincing both in costume and mise en-
scene as well as in characterization.
the Becky Sharpe of the young NOV.
ing picture actress being excellent in
parts-better in the first two sets of
films than in the last. Becky's down.
fall and her asylum in Paris in which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

whose extreme limberness IL amazing
The picaninnies OF Ethel Whitesides
make . great hit with the audience,
the really best part Of their stunt"
their impersonations of various na-
tionalities-however. meeting with
lukswarm appreciation. The other
phases OF their singing and dancing
are accorded IN uproarious reception.
e. G. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
DANDRUFF AND
ITCHING SCALP
PoSlTlVELY YIELD TO
ZEMo AND ZEMO SOAP

A Csc trial size is a special offer for
you to test this treatment and see for
yourself how quickly they relieve an
irritated skin or scalp as we'll as cure
dandrun and prevent falling hair. )
One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and
an application of ZEMO stops the itch
ing instantly. cleanses the scalp and
rids it of all dandrufY and scurf.
We know that ZEMO and ZEMO
SOAP have no rivals for the prompt
relief and permanent cure Of all skin
and scalp elections
Frequently the trial package will en-
tirely eradicate a minor case of itch.
ing scalp or dandruff and is always
sufficient to demonstrate the curative
powers of ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for
every form of skin or scalp eruptions.
A twenty-five cent package will con-
vince you. Quigley's drug stores, 821
N. E ST., and 4th and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

she il visited by Dobbin and Amelia.
binary character-only a Mrs. F1ske
can do it justice.
The parts Of the celebrated Jos"
Sedley, Of Amelia. of the faithful Dob.
bin, of Sir Pitt the older and the
younger, of Rawdon. Becky's husband.
and that of the Marquis OF Steyne. are
all we'll taken.
Every lover of Thackery. in addi-
ton to the freQuenter of the moving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

EGO 10 Refined Ointment that Drives
Out Soreness, Pain and Misery.
No matter how many foot remedies
you have tried there's only one that's
absolutely sure and certain.
Get Z IS cent jar of EGO ut Leo H.
Fines today. just rub 1t on and you'll
be rid Of all soreness, tenderness,
burning. aching In a few hours. Mon
ey back II dissatisfied.
oh my! but EGO will surprise you.
and II you have corns or bunions that
seem to be overloaded with agony you
must get EGO; its hne for chapped
face, hands and chilblains. Mail orders
filled by EGO Chemical Co., Rochester.
N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

Miss Marshall. paper bags; Mrs. Keis-
ker, fireless cooker.
Music will be furnished both nights
by the high school orchestra and the
husbands Of the board members will
attend the doors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
REST AND nfal1R TO MOTHER AID callp.

Mas. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ol
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILB
TEETHINc, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il
sOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND collie, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHQ.A. It is alb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no okheg
Kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

picture theatre. should not fail to en-
brace this opportunity to see . p1nt0-
mine dramatilation OF one OF the
worlds famous masterpieces OF 10
ton.
e. 6. w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
Astor Will Left $5,0OO,O0O in
Trust for Widow
100000 TO DAUGHTER
And $3,ooo,oo in Trust to the Expected
Posthumous Child-Vincent Astor
the Principal Beneficiary Under
the Will.

New York, May THE will of John
Jacob Aston, drawn approximately seven
months before he persisted with the sink
ing of the Titanic, was made public
last night. Vincent Aston, his son, is
made the principal beneficiary. No hint
OF the value of the estate is given, but
valuations run from $75,O0O,ooO to $780,.
100000.
Aside from provisions for Vincent As
tor, the will provides unconditional be-
quests of only $4,000, which are to
relatives, friends and servants, with $780,
900 to st. Paul's school at Concord, n. H.
Three trust funds are established.
s5,000,000 to the young widow; $1,000
600 to the eolonel's young daughter,
Muriel, and $3,000,000 to the expected
posthumous child of the present widow.
No provision whatsoever is made for
the wife who divorced him; and if the
young widow dies or marries again, the
trust fund and other property goes to
Vincent Aston. She receives, however,
100000 outright, with an income of
100000 year until the income from
the trust fund is available.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
FRANCES TASK IN
MOROCCO is DIFFICULT
Prominent General Says Establishment
of Protectorate Will Take
Twelve Years.

Paris. May THE disturbed situation
in Morocco is causing fears here that
that country will not be made French
protectorate without a long campaign
and much shedding of blood Reports
from southern Morocco show that the
tribes there are openly hostile to the
French. 1t is now officially known that
during the recent fighting at Fl Maaziz,
where French detachment engaged in
accommodating was attacked by Moors.
the French troops lost seventeen killed
and twenty-seven wounded, many of
them dangerously. Considerable anxiety
is shown as to the attitude of the sultan
himself One minute he declares that
il is his intention to abdicate, and the
next he says he wants TO 90 to Rabat
and then to France. Eugene Regnault,
the French minister, is planning to ae-
company the sultan to Rabat, but he hes
itates to leave Fee, as a large force of
hostile Moors is encamped near the cap
ital. General Lyautey, the newly APP
pointed governor, is Fastening his plans
to go to Morocco, where he will take
supreme command, and additional war
ships have been ordered to cruise along
the coast. A prominent French general
is quoted as expressing yesterday the
belief that twelve years will be required
to subdue Morocco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
GOLF IN ENGLAND.
Comments on the Sport and on the Ris-
ing Amateur Players.


Writing in the London Telegraph,
George Hutchinson says:
~ believe we have in front of us more
stressful golfng days than any we have
passed through yet. which is much TO
say. We are approaching the time. even
if we are not yet there, when standard
ization Of the ball will be necessity.
and the kind of ball which we shall
standardize for the game seems to me
likely to be one rather different from
any that that we have tried yet. 1t
will probably be made of some COM
pound homogeneous throughout. When
such a compound is produced, and it will
be produced soon, then we can stand
ardize the ball very easily. The only
reason some of the composition alterna-
tives to gutta -pereha pure, or gutta-
percha over rubber have not succeeded
yet is that none would fly so far; but
now we have arrived at the point of
wanting just that very quality in the
ball-that it should not travel too far
off the elub-and it is a quality which
some soon-to be-diseovered substance
will provide and we shall in that re-
spect be happy.
THE reason why. that being so, we
shall not be happy in every respect, is
that one of its results will be that We
shall have too many of us trying to
be happy at once-that is only another
way OF saying that there will be too
many of us trying to play golf at once.
There are quite enough already doing
that. But the great disadvantage about
this composition ball which | foresee
coming is that it is almost certain to
be quite cheap. Cheapness has been
quality Of all the composition balls. from
the early days of Commander Stewards
patents down to the present time, that
ever have been on and quickly off the
market.
About this time, when the prospect
of the amateur championship is not so
very far before us, we begin to look
about for signs OF any talent that is
likely to bear on the result. 1t is not
to be said that the competitions about
Easterdale have given us any news;
there are no indications of the arising
of new golfing star. The chief il
Eliminating points they show are the old
stars still with their best shine on, and
right up in the zenith. They could find
no one at Westward Ho! to beat Mr.
nor even to look capable of beat
ing him. At Muirfield and North Ber-
wick, Mr. Maxwell has been winning
most of the very numerous competitions
two out of three, at all events, and in
the third he was Just beaten by Mr..
Gardner. This last is very good golf
or, and should have done better than
he has in big tournaments; but even
he is hardly to be named as one of the
young or rising schools. 1t is interest
ing to see Mr.. Maxwell, whom most look
on as the best representative of Scottish
amateur golf, and Mr. Hilton. whom
some of us may regard, in the light of
last years doings, as the champion of
English amateurism talthough Mr.. John
Ball may even yet have word to say
as to that it is interesting TO see these
two, both in such fine form"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
AGRICULTURE MORE A SCIENCE.
Better Agricultural Education Among
Rural Population Needed.

The national welfare depends upon
agricultural prosperity; agriculture it
self is daily becoming more and more of
sciences and these two factors re-
inforce the pressing demand for more
and better agricultural education among
the rural population. But where are
the teachers OF agriculture coming from
This question is raised by A. c. Mon
ahan, specialist in rural education of the
United States bureau of education, in a
bulletin just issued by the bureau for
free distribution.
at present nearly 1000 high schools
are teaching agriculture, the course be-
ing taken by an aggregate of some 81
600 pupils Mr.. Monahan writes. But
in all these schools, only very few
besides those giving four-year courses in
this subject have instructors with a
college or normal school training in sci
entife agriculture while large per-
eentage of the active teachers with this
training have had no training in psy-
chology or pedagogy. Probably no one
factor has had greater influence in re-
tarding the introduction of substantial
courses in agriculture in all those high
schools whose pupils are drawn in large
numbers from farming districts than the
shortage OF properly qualified teachers.
1T viii be several years before the
supply of men available as instructors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
IMMIGRATION IS BIGGEST
OF ALL OUR PROBLEMS
This Is the Conclusion of the Board of
Home Missions in Report to the
General Conference of the
NJ. z. Church.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 7.-Ameri.
canizing and Outstanding Of the mil
lions who are coming to this country
from various parts of the world is one
OF the great problems of the church to-
day, according to the report of the board
OF home missions and church extension
made yesterday to the general confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal church
in session here. The total appropria-
tion for work among non English speak
ing people in the United States, accord
ing to the report. is SGl3,76s.
''The immigration problem is fast in
volving all national problems" says the
report. "One-half of the people of the
United States are foreign-born or of for.
eign parentage The thirty three largest
cities of the union are more foreign than
American.
"The question of immigration has
grown until it includes most OF our other
problems. 1t means tenements where
people are herded like cattle and in sur
more unsanitary. New York
has more rooms without windows than
any city of the world-360, 600 largely
peopled by foreigners. This means dis
case, the sweatshops, and the slum."
In connection with church extension,
the report says that an average of one
church day has been added for a gen
GRAFTON, and that the total net receipts
from 1865 to October 81, 1911, including
home missions. is Sl4562, 754y63.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
PARIS BANDITS
ARE NUMBERING
FOR VENGEANCE
Carpenter Accused Of Betraying an An
archist Is Brutality Shot
Down.

Paris, May Associates of the motor
car bandits have now started to work
vengeance on those who were implicated
in the arrest Of their companions. After
the arrest of Carouy an attempt was
made on the life OF Granghaud, with
whom he lodged, and Sunday at Nancy a
carpenter named Blanchet was brutally
murdered by Charles Bill, fellow work
man, who accused him OF betraving an
anarchist named Reinart and his wife.
who were arrested last Wednesday on
the suspicion Of having given asylum TO
Dieu Dome, Carouy and Bonnet.
Bill told Banchet, who was cut Of
work, that his brother. Antonio Bill, at
Neuves Maisons, nine miles away, would
given him something to do. He per-
suaded Blanchet to accompany him. Re-
fore arriving at Neuves Masons. Bill
turned on his companion and exclaimed:
1T was you, was it, who denounced
the Reinarts? New they are avenged"
He fired a revolver point blank at Blan-
chefs chest. Blanehet finally fell to the
ground with two bullets in the back of
the head and two in the stomach
The entire town Of Nancy is engaged
in hunting for Bill. The house of every
anarchist in the neighborhood was sub.
iected to a rigorous search.
1t is becoming more evident that the
Bonnot gang comprises greater number
OF members and has more perfect or
ganization than the police realize. 1t is
stated that there are no fewer than 1000
militant anarchists in Paris alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
HOLD GIRL AS ASSASSIN
OF BURG0MASTER
Marie Purtz Said to Have Killed and
Robbed Employer in Germany
Then Fled to America.

Philadelphia, May marie Purtz was
arraigned Sunday and held for exami
nation before United States Commits
sioner Edmunds ON the charge of muir
dering Burgomaster Carl Cuttleib of I'm
gethun, SaXony and stealing $4,000.
She is barely 20 years of age. DIR. Ar
thur Mudra, German consul, will ask for
eXtradition papers.
More than year ago the girl went
to work in Cuttleib's inn. There she
fell in love with his son, Frederick A
baby girl was born. The burgomaster
was angry. Marie insisted that he al
INV his son to marry her, but Cuttleib
refused
One day last January Marie entered
the burgomaster's office. Voices were
heard in angry dispute and after the girl
left the burgomaster was found to have
been stabbed to death and his safe riied.
Marie fed with her baby to Antwerp
and took passage to Boston. intending
to find her mother, who came to America
two years ago, She had lost the address
and could not speak English and this led
her off the trail. In Pittsfeld, Mass,
a German woman told her the mother
was living in Coraopolis, near Pittsburg.
There she found her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07

in agriculture will be sufficient to meet
the demand. Although the salaries paid
are from 50 to 100 per cent. higher than
are those for instructions in other sub
iects in secondary schools, the state col
leges of agriculture are finding difficulty
in persuading men to qualify specially
for teaching, because even these salaries
are not equal to those paid the grad
yates of these institutions in the agfi-
cultural industries.
ut is important, however, that prop
erly trained men be obtained Agricul-
ture as high school science has not yet
been developed into good pedagogical
form and until it is so developed, high
er grade, better trained teacher is need
ed for the agricultural subjects than
for any other subject in the high school
curriculum.
Men for this work need liberal edu-
cation in the general culture subjects, to-
gether with special trainings: First, in
the physical and natural sciences, par
ticularly in their relations to the sci
ence and art of agriculture; second, in
technical and practical agriculture and
farm practice; third, in rural sociology
and agricultural economies; fourth in
general psychology and pedagogy; fifth,
in special agricultural pedagogy, includ
ing the history Of agricultural and in
dustrial education, the place and pur-
pose of agriculture in the high school,
the function of the agricultural high
school. special methods OF teaching agri-
culture, and other similar aspects of ag
ricultural teaching. The opportunity for
such preparation is offered by several
OF the state colleges of agriculture"
The bureau of education's bulletin,
which is entitled agricultural Educa-
tion in Secondary Schools will be sent
free upon request TO the Commissioner
Of Education, Department of Interior,
Washington, d. c. Among the topics
covered in the bulletin are the follow
ing: Essentials in a state system OF
agricultural education; the need for re-
liable scientific data regarding the ru-
raj problem; and the proper equipment
of an agricultural high school A bbli-
ography of recent publications of the
bureau of education which deal with
agricultural education is also included.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07

continued its use until was made well.
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, TAB Adams st.
Kearneysville, w. Va. 81 feel it my
duty to write and say. what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / suffered from female
weakness and at times felt Sc miserable
| could hardly endure being on my feet.
CATER taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following y.aur
special directions, my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
I recommend your medicine to all my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WELLINGTON.
The above are only two of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from womsn's ills.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfl-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
Health and Marriage.

None knows better than the plysi-
ciar the tragedies caused by the mar
riagc of the physically unfit. The me-
cessity that both parties to the mar
rage contract should be mentally and
physically sound has long been admit
ted, not only by the medical profess
, sen, but also by those who have made
study Of sociologic problems. That
tn" state should take action such as
would prevent the mating of the unfit
has long been recommended. Marriage,
however, has a religious as we'll as
civil significance with many people.
What more rational, therefore, than
that the religious representatives should
take official notice of an evil that 50
closely concerns both the church and the
state Within the last few DAYS well
known clergyman announced that in flu
ture he would wed no couple that failed
TO bring from reputable physician,
clean bills of health One might mag
inc that there would be no criticism of
this stand from other representatives of
religious organizations. Nevertheless,
newspaper interviews indicate that the
advanced stand taken by the pastor in
question did not receive anything APP
preaching unanimous approval One
preacher in particular is quoted as wax
ing eloquent in the denunciation of what
he was pleased to call "health certi-
fieate marriage" Said he: IF you
would rob the holy marriage rite of
its sanctity, if you would divest sacred
custom of its beauty and holiness, if
you would make the union of two souls
a commercial transaction, then establish
a custom which will permit the physi-
elan and his science to stand between
two hearts that are drawn to each 9TH
err At the risk of spelling this pre-
ferved utterance, The journal of the
American Medical Association takes the
liberty of paraphrasing it thus; If you
would rob the holy marriage rite of its
present capacity of permitting infection
OF yonr sisters and your daughters with
loathsome diseases. If YOU would divest
sacred custom of its potentality for
epilepsy and idiocy, if you
would make the union of two souls
synonymous with the union of two clean
bodies, then establish custom which
will permit science to stand as faith
full guardian Of health and happiness
over the two hearts that are drawn
to each otheri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
Great Piano Teacher Says Good Playing
Is Like Good Story Telling.

In a very interesting article on piano
playing in the April Woman's Home
Companion, the author reports as fol-
lows the views Of Leschetizky, the great
est teacher of piano in the world;
"When | was studying with the great
master, he pointed out to me the impor-
lance of musical expression in the fol-
lowing way: He called my attention to
the fact that one person, for instance,
may tell you tale in such way that
you find little in it that is interesting,
whereas another person may tell you the
same story in such a manner that you
follow every word with the keenest at
tention. The secret of interest lies not
only in the story, but very especially in
the voice, the tone, the expression-in
the manner of telling. All this is inter-
probation. A careless or dull piano stu
dent may play even some exquisite mel
ody in such way that it does not at
tract you at all, whereas an artists play
ing of it may bring the tears to your
eyes"