davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
HIGH HEELS CAUSED DEATH
Footwear Gets Wedeed In Switch and Holds Girl on Track of
 Express.

Cincinnati, O.-High-heeled shoes, according to testimony before Coroner Coe, were responsible for the death of pretty Hilda Age. eighteen, a candy maker, who was fatally injured by a Big Four train at the Shore street crossing
 Witnesses testified that a military heel about two inches nigh, which had been torn away from the woman's shoe, was found wedged in the switch at the crossing. Trainmen told the coroner that they saw the girl fall backward across the tracks, and that she made a desperate struggle to free herself.
 That the girl came to her death by the high heel catching in the track was the verdict.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

baby. No burglar who knows his busi- ness, he declared, will enter house or remain in one if he hears baby crying, for the simple reason that he knows that some one will be awak- ened. The only objection to this kind of alarm is that it cannot be relied upon to work when required.
 The second best burglar alarm is 8 sharp dog, preferably small terrier, which sleeps inside the house at night. No burglar, he said, will stay in Q house if he hears a dog bark.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

prove economical, too. They have fig ured 1t out that 365 toothbrushes a year at ten cents a brush represents an outlay of $365O. Mau. persons spend much more than that every year for dental work, and it is now argued that a new toothbrush every day will prevent damage being done to the teeth, gums and mouth by germs which. once lodged in the bris- ties of a weIl-used toothbrush, are diff f1cult to get rid of even with the aid of powerful solutions.
 All of this and much more was ex- plained during the recent annual meet ing of the British Medical association held at Birmingham. Dr. D. w. Car malt and Prof. Herbert Small devoted their addresses chiefly to the advan- tages to be derived from an increas- ed allowance of tooth brushes and a corresponding reduction in dental bills.
 With the aid of diagrams, enlarge ments of photographs taken under the microscope and specimens of disease germs taken from tooth brushes, it was shown that the precautions of the average man to clean his tooth brush, after using, are not sufficient. Instead of paying 75 cents or one dol lar for a good brush and using 1t for several months, it is wiser and cheap CT in the end, so Dr. Carmalt declar- ed, to buy cheaper brushes and use a fresh one every day.
 If you have neither the spare means nor inclination for this course, how ever, there are still methods of rid ding the much-used tooth brush of the germs which cling to every separate hair. First, boil 1t for five minutes before and after each use. Secondly, rinse 1t in one per cent. antiseptic solution and allow 1t to stand, when not in use, in a ten per cent solution of formalin. Both of these drugs can be obtained at any drug store. The ordinary tooth powder and paste are said to be of little value in combat ing germs. For while they cleanse the teeth themselves, they leave the gums and cavity of the mouth unben- efited.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
DOES COW PUNCHING IN AERO
Aviator Rises In the Ar and DrIves Herd from Field, Then Makes
 Safe Landing.

San Francisco, Cal.-Roy M. Fran els of this city has achieved the title of "aerial cowpuncher."
 On arriving at Cavalry Flat, at the Presidio, to make an ascent in his aeroplane, Francis found the fiat occu- pied by about fifty COWS, making a landing impossible. He arose in the air, circled gently around the herd. and began to drive them toward the west end of the field, where there is 8 marsh.
 At first the cattle were terrified Then they seemed to get the idea, and, driven by the nice judgment of the aviator. kept in bunch until the fiat was cleared, after which Francis made his flight.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
GIRL UNCOVERS CROOK
IN RAGE SHE TELLS DETECTIVES OF coUNTERFEITER's PLANS.
Arrests Made as Russian Refugee Was Boarding a Ship for British Guiana and Dangerous Gang
 Broken Up.

New York.-On information fur nished by his sweetheart, after secret service agents had led her to believe he had deserted her for another, Al bert Leon, Russian political refugee and alleged counterfeiter for whom the federal agents have been search ing for weeks, was arrested In the of flee of the Dutch Royal West India Steamship company in New York city. Leon had just purchased a ticket for one of the ships of that line sailing for British Guiana. He was taken be- fore Commissioner Shields and re- manded to the Tombs for a further hearing. Leon is wanted by the fed eral authorities in Los Angeles, Den- yer, Chicago and a number of other he passed numerous counterfeit $1O and $20 national bank certificates.
 Efforts of the secret service men to get a clew to his whereabouts during the many weeks they have been seek ing him were without result until they heard of his sweetheart in Chicago. A government agent visited her and told her that Leon had deserted her and that he had become infatuated with another girl. The girl. in 1eal- ous rage, told the agent of Leon's plans to sail for British Guiana and of his whereabouts in New York city.
 Leon, the secret service men de- cIared, had plant" on Nootka is- land, British Columbia, where he did his counterfeiting. He is an expert engraver and color mixer, and worked with only a few confederates, 1t is said
 Leon Is alleged to have perfected process by which he photographed the face of a note ID a manner that looked 50 much like surface printing that many experts declared 1t to have been printed from etched plate. Two of Leon's alleged confederates were ar rested in Chicago, charged with pass ing some of the counterfeit money.
 Leon arrived in this country about three years ago, and took up a sec ton of land near Los Angeles, where 1t is believed the first spurious notes were made In December, 1910, he went to Nootka island in British Co lumbia, and it is charged that most of  his counterfeit work came out on his plant there
 The notes of the following national banks. 1t is alleged, were counter feited by Leon:
 Riverside, Cal. National bank; First National, Yuma. Ariz.; First National. Orange. Cal; Pasadena, Cal, National bank; First National of Williamsport, Pa; EI Centro. Cal. National; Fir National of Portland, Ore; NatioT Bank of Commerce. Wichita, Kan... Anglo and London-Paris National, of San Francisco; Illinois National. of Springfield; Blair County National, of Tyrone, Pa; Crocker National. of San Francisco.
 Leon was also alleged to have coun- forfeited the S1O United States Buffalo note and to have circulated it on the Pacific coast. The National bank notes were circulated principally in Los An geles, San Francisco, Portland. Ore; Seattle, Chicago and New York
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

ists visiting Egypt and the great pyramid built by Cheops is T wonder how much it cost to build it?" A build ing contractor with a head for figures and
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

was generally believed that the ant was the only insect possessing suf- fcient intelli- gence to make 8 successful m u s hroo m farmer. Prof. J. Bouverie, the French en-
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

domestic serv-
 ants are not, as a class, the healthiest on earth, is of fered by the Vienna core spondent of the Journal of the American Medical Asso- citation. He re-
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
Stops Duel With washboard.

Sterling, nL-When she saw heA baby endangered by men fighting with reVolvers Mrs. Dominick Defuer jumped between the duelists with a washboard, knocked two men sense less and disarmed two others.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

the gross, use one brush for one day only
 a D d t b @ n throw it away, but that is ex- actly " b a t some medical
 scientists are now advocat- ins. They be- lieve 1t will
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

GU uurIHB a recent profes- sional engage ment, chased, caught n d jailed, the only really satisfac- tory burglar alarms are 1iv- ing ones, and
 the best of all is a crying
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
BADLY AFFECT THE HEALTH
Serious Ailments Have Been Proved to Be Direct Result of Labor in
 Household.

One possible explanation of the req son why cooks, housemaids and other
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
COST OF cHEoPs PYRAMID
Material and Labor Represents an Estimated Total of More
 Than $foo,ooo,ooo.

One of the most familiar qeustions asked by "personallY conductedn tour.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

Tor rhym1ng may add another verse about paper being made from wood and wood now being made out of old paper. An Ohio inventor, Oliver R. Barber, has perfected a ma chine which does this. He takes old newspapers and straw and puts them through his machine and they emerge in the shape of artificial boards of any desired length or thickness suitable for building material, for railroad ties or for furniture.
 For many years the ever-increasing demand for white paper for newspa- per printing has been making seri- ous inroads on the available forests of this country and Canada, and the problem of where to find timber to meet the demand has been growing more and more menacing. This also applies to wood needed for building construction, furniture and railroad ties.
 Turn about is fair play, so today the old newspapers are being converted back again into wood which is claim ed to be even more suitable for many purposes than natural lumber. Spe- cimens of the new. artificial wood that have already been made out of old newspapers and straw vary in thickness from an eighth of an inch upward, and range from narrow mold ing to boards four feet wide and. twelve feet long. The inventor claims that it can be impregnated with cer- tain chemicals to render it fireproof, can be made waterproof, can be per meated with any desired color during the manufacture, or can be given a highly polished surface finish. He further asserts that it is susceptible to all kinds of tool treatment. is free from knots and shakes, with their frequent waste, and it can also be used in embossing.
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
BURGLARS AFRAID OF BABIES
Their Crying Is Considered a serlous Drawback to Possibility of Mak-
 ing Successful Haul"

According to the expert opinion Of a New York burglar who was disturb
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
BEETLE MUSHROOM FARMER
Scientific Investigation Has Shown That Insect Possesses High Order
 of Intelligence.

Scientists have known of mushroom growing ants for long time, and it
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
NEW TOOTHBRUSH EACH DAY Good and Logical Reasons Advanced for What at First Seems Like
 ExtraVagance.

It may seem somewhat extravagant to buy toothbrushes by the dozen or
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09

Mature works
 in circles, Every O n e
 agrees; Ire e s grow
 O u t of doors,
 Doors a r @ made f r o m
 trees"
 Some one with a gift add another
The Holbrook news., 1912-02-09
WOOD FROM WASTE PAPER Ohio Inventor Claims to Have Perfect ed Machine Which Will Accom-
 pllsh Just That Purpose.

There is an old saw to the effect
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

lauienben nnb Mbertanienben upn
I%ugemburser nnb Mot lmgem=
burger 2atbplifen Der Gereinigten
Staaten ans - fir ben 10 eminent
fdbisen, RATIOS tbdtigen Jibrer Der
fatboliifen 4artet i'm 8rpfbersuss
tbnm 2urembnrs, Srn. 6. Hriim MN
0lerf 5n bofumentiren. Tic Oe=
meinbeit Der Bemeiniten irn lmreut=
burger 2anbe fam MIR basm bet=
traaen, i'm in Der Nftnng nnb SDfj=
ifGsnns aler 8atbulifen ipeld,e feline
uncntueste 3reuc fir STRIDE nno
Tatcrlano f%ennen, 5m erbDhen. Die
@erfolsunss= Snftif ieiner IeiuSc iuirb
linn | mmcr meme Entertaining
ieincr Gerbienite ihaffen. WDse or
baher rubig nnb felt In ieincr
Mrbeit mno bel ieinen ppiitipen
9%etitnnsen fir bic Sadjc pom Stride
unb Tnterlanb bcharren! Samit lit
Der Safe, bic er 10 ebel uertiht. nnb
aud ieinem Verebrern in Der sansen
Wclt am nadbaltigiten senient NIB
iein 2pbm mirb nift bios bic per-
mebrte Siebc ieincr Nnhdnser iun=
bern aud 8pttes %beipnberer Segen fir
lid unb feline a~ascihdBte 0attin mmo
berrlihe 5antilie iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

gesper ipurbe bas altbetdnntc ySecum
pr%incipirm etc" rpn cinem ppllen
9bore eeiun9en, 9erabc mic in Der
often 6eimatb, fpas mar leiber bier
uni DEM 2dnbe ipeni9 antrifit. - Bic
Siinslinsc iinb Sunsfrduen Der &C.
mcinbe sn6en am 8. Sanudr Nbcnbs
in @iesrer's .5nlle Gin gut gcipie(tes
Sbcateritiid in brei Iften. mas iebr
gcfiel. Wit beiten 8riiBen an Die
Scier. g. q. bon 5ospers, Solpo.
1%sinneapolis. 0linm., 6. San. -.
= Sobn Noes bon babier. Der BON
cincm StrdBenbnbnlpngen i%iberiabren
lino Dem bdrob bns rcdIte Sein unterz
balb Dem anie amputiert wcrDcr
mliBtc. mar nadD ieinen cigencn Ins
oronunsen Der Sauptleibtraeeupe Bel
Dem S~eerdbniiie bieies Sbciles ieines
&Drpcrs, ipclder IN eircm Cara acz
le9t uno mad Der iiblihcn Seihenieier.
Die tbeilneiic oor Dem Eager oeo
SdJiuerperlesten Dor lid ging, be-
grabcn lplrbe. - GvGbic. 9latt.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Gbeleutc Sranf sSeder 9ina fir TO-
600 Srauten an @errn Mif. Grniter
ilber.
8alturn, "a. SeS. Sicr
iturb I'M boben Ilter o 81 Sabren
0err Mid>. Sreid,el, Batter bcS Srn.
Yfdrrers bon Siintrobt,
Sianoen, II. Se5. - Sic 9cs
bensmiitelpreiie iinc bier ioIgcnpe:
Hinnileiih'1 .00-t,10 81, Sdpeincs
fleiih 1,0O-l.10 ST., Saumels mn
aulbfleiih t,t0-120 Sr,. Ncrludcrs
ter Sped 1,25 Sr,. Gutter 10 Sr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

l~aufene Ye~ripncn5u9 an einen allf Den
@elciieu ltebeubeu Sadipasen aui.
Surd ben beftiaeu Nupraa lpurben
Die hcinen Sdnfiuer Yeter 8eihipinn
ans Moainaer9runb mo Yeter Scnncs
palp ans Sonnepea iGlper perleet.
Die Heiienrcn tnmeu nit DEM Sdres
den oapcn.
1lagweiler Is. Se5. = @es
iiern belt Der nelle Hotar Serr Sbam>
paamc BON @repenmnd,er bier ieine
crite Ser'tcigcrlng nb. Sos sur
%crltciseruna %aefomn,cne TnpcIen Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
Aus ben iibrtssm TheiIem.

Scttembura II. ScS. - &c
tern Ibenb nm 8 llbr 10 itieb Der bon
Glib in Den biciiecu Sabnboi ciusc4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
smoifd)er Bubfanatismus, fakire ufru.

Notrc c, Sun..
Den IS. Sc5. 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ross Depot square barber shop will
supply your tonsorial needs.
Don't forget to try plate Of our de-
licious ice cream, guaranteed pure. d.
versi Fruit CO.
John Brivio, who has been visiting at
Boston for the past two weeks, returned
to this city last night.
John Bottamini of Webster avenue re-
tGrned yesterday from Richmond where
he has been spending several days on
business.
Mrs. w. p. Stevens, who has been
visiting relatives III the city for a few
days. left this morning for her home in
Richmond.
Miss Gertrude Cheney, who has been
visiting with relatives at WiIliamstown
for the past week, returned to this city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Briggs returned
yesterday to their home in Braintree,
after spending several days with friends
in the city.
Frank Ferrari OF Granite street left
this morning for Waterbury, where he
has secured employment with the Carr
Granite company
Miss Mary Maxwell returned yester
day afternoon to her home in Bllrling
ton, after spending several days with
relatives in the city
Mrs. Kate Jeannett and granddaugh-
ter. Martha, Of North Adams. Mass,
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. O. \,
Granger of Summer street for a few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
Walk Over Store Opening.

The heavy rain of yesterday had no
terrors for seven hundred people who
attended the opening of the new Walk
over boot shop in the Quinlen block
between o'clock and in the afternoon.
With a fresh, clean stock of up to-date
creations in footwear, the proprietors
were able to show their visitors one of
the finest shoe stores to be found in
Vermont. Riley's orchestra furnished
music during the afternoon, and each
lady passing into the store was given a
favor of carnations. Other souvenirs, in
Guiding practical little gifts for the men,
were to have been given out, but the
proprietors were disappointed in not re-
eeiving these in time. 1t was stated
this morning that the public would be
provided with the favors Immediately
on their arrival. The new shoe store is
in charge of l.. P. Clough and in the
firm he is affiliated with F. H. Rogers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Black Cat Comft hose at Abbott's.
Two table girls wanted at the hotel
Otis at once.
Use Otto coke for domestic purposes
cheaper than wood. Sold only by Calder
& Richardson
Notice to fshermen Fishing tackle
that's tit Tor fishing" made by Abbie &
Imbric. At the n. d. Phelps Go.
Our chocolate. orange and ice cream
sale to-day will surely be of interest
to Won. New England Fruit Store
Charles Spencer, VINO has been en-
ployed in Waterbury during the win
ter. has returned 10 this city and will
remain with his mother. Mrs. II. s. Miles,
for a time.
Mrs. Mary Corti Of Blackwell street,
who had been confined to the house by
an injured foot for several weeks, was
able to be out of doors yesterday for
the first time.
G. II, White and Principal Q. X. Hol
lister of Goddard seminary returned to-
day from Burlington. where they at
tended a meeting OF the Vermont School
masters club, held there last evening.
Dance. Everybody will dance. Wheres
Al Rowland hall Why7 The best of
music, the best floor. the best ventiIa.
ton. When! Saturday night from 8
till IL. Riley's orchestra. Admission,
soc; ladies free.
Poverty ball in the Miles hap next
Wednesday evening, April "a. Dancing
from p, m. until a. m. Admission
zoe, ladies free Refreshments includ-
ell The Barre opera house orchestra
+. w Bruce, leader, with the very best
and latest music. All welcome.
Through The Times, John Cleary, the
mercantile man who conducts small
tobacco and confectionery store near
Brook street on North Main street,
wishes TO say that he is not the J.
Cleary who was arraigned on an intoxi-
cation charge in city court last Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Bathing salt, 6 pound bag for loo
at Davis drug store.
Have you see the new "Duntley' at
c. n. Kenyon & Co.'sY
| Social dance at Plainfeld house hall
Saturday evening, April 20.
| We have Just received a full line of
vegetables. Diversi Fruit Co.
Drop side metal touches, with mat
titsses, at City Auction Rooms.
Quimby's vanilla cream chocolates, 2
lis. for Csc. at United Fruit Store.
Two good pianos at City Auction
Fresh Strawberries in this afternoon
at United Fruit Store. Prices reason
able.
You can get all the tonic effect of a
sea bath for l5c at Davis, "The Drug
gist."
A free Mccall pattern with every $l.oO
cash purchase this week. Henry w.
Knight.
We are selling IS pounds af sugar
for Sl.00. Best dairy butter BE pound.
Quality and low prices. Eastman Bros
City Auction Rooms, where You will
find new iron beds. springs, mattresses,
chairs, rockers, pedestal tables, at low
prices.
Otto coke makes quick, hot fire-bet
ter than wood and costs less. Sold only
bv Calder & Richardson, Depot square
Phone Adv.
The Altrurians will hold their regular
meeting with Mrs. f. y Philbrick, %
Orange street, Tuesday, Aprii %, at 2:30
o'clock.
George ~ Tilden resumed duties at
his place of business to-day after hav-
ing been indisposed at his home on South
Main street.
Mrs. Edwin w. Bruce and daughter,
Florence OF Nelson street. who have
been passing the winter at Orange City.
Fla, are expected to arrive in the city
this evening.
A. J. Young of the firm OF Young Bros.
left last night ON few days business
trip to Montreal. With other Shriners
who leave Barre tomorrow, Mr.. Young
will attend the ceremonial session OF
Karnak temple, to be held Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
To Those Who Have Borne

through many years the burden and heat
of the day, we suggest the comfort of
an annuity. National Life Insurance
Of Vermont (Mutual.) S. S.
Ballard, general agent, Lawrence block,
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and probably Sunday
westerly winds becoming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TANNEo AND SAWYER.

The act beautiful, high-class singing
novelty. introducing oil and water paint
ings. Not cartoon act, but novelty
that's entirely new and has big surprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
SACHS AND vALLIN.

The Hebrew and the girl, in a scream
ing Hebrew comedy act 4 laugh from
start TO finish.
MISS lone
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17
LET THE OTHER MANS
WIFE ALONE

Dear Miss Grey: I arm a young
man OF good habits. Don't drink.
and am In love with a mans wife.
| wish you would write and inform
me what Is beat for me 10 do. I
think her husband is n drunkard,
and | am sure she loves me with
all her heart. and now. will you
please tell me what step In best to
takef II. 8. p.
Al don't think falling IN ,ove
with married women ~ a good
habit. and | wouldn't begin II II I
were you. When people begin 10
love more with their brains and
less with their hearts there win be
a lessening OF trouble for them.
selves and others. The best thing
for you to do In to let that woman
work out her problem. And
IL Is unmaniy for you "a advise her
under the circumstances. II she,
of her own free will. sees ut 10
separate from that husband. six
months after Is time enough for
you to look about 10 seo what you
can do. A woman does not have
to marry one man TO get rid of an
other. And you are helping along
the wrong idea OF life when you
encourage one 10 do II. so attend
to your own affairs and let the
other mans wife alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17
SHOULD HUBBY" HELP
WITH THE DISHES?

Dear Miss Grey Occasionally
my husband wants TO help mo with
the dishes. | tell him no has
worked all day aud should rest,
Now a friend OF mine says | baby
him. and he won't care for me after
a while How should 4 wife act In
that casef A HAPPY WIFE.
Al think your friend Ia right
and wrong. Right. because you arc
deprlvlng your husband Of the feel
ing that he Ia helping you go
partner" state OF mind: wrons. bc-
cause | do not think she should cx'
elite your fear OF the future. Ths
hspplest marriages are whero the
wife and husband work together.
It H. a pleasure 10 laugh and talk
over a pan OF steamlnE dishes glis-
tensng with pure soap and water
not work. BABY" your husband all
You want-if you mean loving and
pettinE him-but don't shut him out
OF your eomradeship. The present
n but a foundation for the future,
and II you build well now. the days
10 eome~nos yet oufs TO do with
~iiI take care OF themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17

SCHOOL GIRL TELLS WHY sHE KILLED MAMIE
ABUSED MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-17
IVY NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS wv

thia Grey IL forever and externally
urging young people not 10 rush
into marriage without thought a.
to the welfare of the children.
Those who are cautioned and per
nlat In Il are but handicnppinE the
helpless and the unborn. ! would
not. II | could. tell you OF any
means other than TO use your mind
and common ems IN the matter.
Some woman. whose letter have
mislaid. asked II u IL a ain 10 do
struy the foetus under thrce
months. sly answer II. that when
the las makes Il a penifentiary act
for a physician to participate IN
aueh acknowledgements 10 save q
patients life-yon car mako ur
your mind II Is not only a siu-bus
a crime.