davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
constants DEATH
REMOVES UNIQUE
PERSONALITY
Former Ambassador of France
to COnstantinople Pictures
que Figure in Political and
Diplomatic World.


Paris. May 10 with the death Of
Jean Constans. formerly ambassador
Of France al Constaniinoplc. pic.
turesque figure disappears from tho
political and diplomatic world.
lie IL perhaps best remembered as
the minister whose incorporating
attitude had 30 much to do with fore.
Ing General Boulanger To flee from
Paris early In 1889 and spend the re-
mainder of his lite In exile. 81. Con-
STAINS strong personality stood out IN
bold relief against the elegant sill
houettcs Of his attaches but under
his rude exterior lurked "a refined
aud acute mind lie was minister
of the interior throughout the trou-
bious Boulanger epoch, coming IN
FOR large share uf the oblOluy
honpcd on the government by the mn
FASHIONED supporters ~ the general
This. however. left him quite unpcf
turbed. aud he accepted bis SUCCESSES
with the Same spirit OF calm on
the faleful 2S,h of January General
Boulanger had hardly finished buck
ling his vnlisc when Jealous detec-
/ tive rushed brcathless To- the ministry
Of the interior Although u was onu
, O'Clock la the morning. the official
! Insisted on the minister being awak'
cned aud. when he appeared. blurted
/ out hreathlessly:
General Boulang1r n leaving"
AN right said NJ. Constaus
coldly
but Your Exccllency' he VIII es-
capc he n perhaps even
/ now at the Care ia Nord
4 wei. what Of h" You surely
don't expect me to 80 to tho station
and see him off,
80 saving ~ Conzians turned hi'
hack ON the detective and went bach
Ia bed
In spite Of this imperturhability. N
! Coustans admitted that one man ha,
succeeded iu astonishing mrs Emile
I.oubct. afterwards president of lh'
republic aid this.
when I left the ministry OF th'
I interior" said NJ Constans in tellinl
the story. II handed over 10 my sue
ressor the Key Of the safe containing
the secret service money u was thei
the beginning 81 March aud ! had
nice little sum. more than "a million
la bundles OF ten thousand francs. NJ
Luubct did thing which SHOULD
not have believed possible
Here NJ constans stopped dn'
asked
"Do YOU know what ne did7"
Someone vcutured guess.
Not al ALL" resumed NJ Constdns
IN. Loubot signed me receipt 10
the sum without even opening IN
safe 10 see " u was there"
The passing away 81 Honorc Cham
ulon has recalled the days when 10
several weeks this well-known book
seller entertained unRwares the EN-
press OF Russia. Day by day n
showed her majesty the libraries an'
museums AZ Paris. calling her Ma
demolselle Hesso. She concealed he
identity from her guide until the last
planning however. TO surprise mn
when tho opportune moment came.
Al. champion was one OF the las
representatives Of the old school o
French booksellers. lie began ~
career al time when the seller
books. instead Of being in maze
wholesale and retail discounts ~
luxe editions. fine binding and Gag
ernvsH 10 bring out best seller
wax tO a great degree the ooliaborato
aud friend OF his clients, aud u va
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
AIoror IIad German IlIne-.

Seattle. wash. May 10.-Captai
Il. -. r Mann. Of the Philippine eon-
slabulary. who arrived from Manila
on the steamship SadO Maru, said the
Moros IN their recent outbreak In the
southern Philippines used Russian
Japanese war rifles supplied to them
by German arm ~ spectators who
had bought rifles after the war.
The captain said g 000 of these
rifles we're In the hands Of the Moros
when they rcyolled several months
ago and Il Is proving dlhlcult to
gather them IN.
Alfalfa ~ extra good quality, SIS
per tom. g. w. t'ee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
An Economical
Convenience

At the present low rates, Electric Light is
the cheapest illuminant as we'll as being the
best II requires no repairs or attention and
saves labor. It avoids the ever present danger
of matches-it does not consume the life-giv.
ing oxygen-it is clean, healthful and con.
venient Let us show you at how low cost
your house can be wired
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
NOTICE

Thg Myers cafe viii serve fine
turkey opening dinner tomorrow 90
ening, from 10 $40; price 35c Every
body invited, No. i22 West Central.
when You want Ice call up B7-5s--
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

rrimslo-s Livery. ia X. second s.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
Put This Light
in Your Home

From modern point of view, house with
out Electric Light is not comfortable. If you
are moving this Spring, insist that your land.
lord install electricity. He can get better
class of tenants that will stay longer and he
will save money on decorations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
Dustless Roads.

THE essential principles to be studied
in the effort to secure dustless roads
are clearly defined. One is that chemi
rally the road, material and the dust
laying preparations must blend so as t.
form perfect bond or union. The nee.
essary information may be gained eth
er BY experimenting or by chemical anal
ysis The latter method costs less, and
is likely to be more satisfactory.
Another principle to be observed is
that the treatment which is successful
on a street of light travel may not be
successful on one where the traffic il
heavy; and. conversely, the treatment
which is satisfactory on the main street
may be entirely different from that re-
quired by the side street, which is less
used.
with any treatment, however ade-
quate il may be under existing condi-
tons, the primary factor for dsstless-
ness in suburban streets is to keep them
swept. Suburban Life Magazine for
Nav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
A Story of Woman Whose Angry
Thoughts Killed Her Child

In the April Woman's Home Compan-
ion appears a valuable and suggestive ar.
ticle entitled, "A Healthy Mind in a
Healthy Body" Following is an ex-
tract:
Among those perverted and unhealthy
mental and emotional states of posi-
tive nature are those of hatred anger
jealousy, resentment, i'll WILL i'll tenn
per. Their results are generally more
quickly noticeable and therefore are
more pronounced. When one gives way
to and is dominated even for short
period by the passion, say, OF intense
anger, there is set into operation .
sort of mental and bodily thunder storm,
which does immense damage, and whose
consequences are sometimes violent and
of long standing. There are numbers
OF readers of this very article whose
own experiences will but add testimony
to this statement. We do not yet know
exactly what the process is-we do know.
however that the i'll results are very
definite and very costly.
"How many times has man, 'livid
with rage been brought down before
long BY an illness. or by a stroke of
apoplexy, the same as many another has
been brought down more gradually,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
GAYSVILLE
Fishermen Arrested for Law Breaking
Bainard's Danger from Lake.

A good deal OF excitement was caused
by County Warden B. NJ. Newton and
Deputy Warden Id. Putnam last sun
day. when they raided Stony brook, a
famous fishing stream, for yiolators OF
the Ash and game laws. Two men and
a boy. Lewis, Leo White and Edwin
Benoir, were found with short fish.
A telephone line runs the entire length
OF the brook and it is thought that
several people owe their escape TO It.
Monday the fishermen were taken TO
6aysville before Justice II. G. Allen and
fined 500 and costs Of $500. In the case
OF the Benoir boy, the fine was sus-
pended and he paid the cost, being now
on probation.
The residents of the little village Of
Barnard were awakened at an early hour
Wednesday morning by strange roar
and thev soon found that their beautiful
Silver lake was fast breaking away from
its place of confinement, threatening to
do much damage to homes and property
in the valley below A warning was Mt
once sent to those places and before noon
several families had moved out Among
them was the family of +. h. Smelling,
who packed their household goods and
took refuge in sugar house on the
siIlside until the danger was past. From
early morning until night, nearly all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
WAITSFIELD

Charles Bigelow from Burlington i
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Bigelow.
Mrs. Clogston Of Montpelier, came
Wednesday noon to care for Airs Abbie
Taylor
Mrs. George Pierce, who has been visit
ing through the winter in Massachusetts
and Canada, has returned home.
Mrs. Alma McAllister and son, Harve
McAllister, have vacated the, J. D
Thompson house and are staying at II.
NJ. Wits
Until further notice, Mrs. Brooks, the
milliner from Warren, and her trimmer
Miss Pike from Boston, will be in Waits
field on Mondays and Tuesdays and will
show their goods in the LaMorder
house.
Mrs. Drew and trimmer from Warren,
will be at DR.. W j. Towards every
Thursday with their millinery goods un-
Ill further notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02

through strain and over worry. This
lis in keeping with the statement OF one
authority when he says: Every emotion
of false and disagreeable nature pro-
duces a poison in the blood and cell
tissues and also that, agreeable, happy
emotions generate chemical compounds
Of nutritious value, which stimulate the
cells to manufacture energy.
"Shal we consider one more specific
case of a concrete nature? 1t is but
one of number the authenticity of
which is well established. The mother
was strong, healthy, well developed and
not especially of nervous makeup.
Her young babe was strong and perfect
lly well. The mother was thrown into
IA fit of violent anger by certain DC.
eurrencc. Soon after her babe being
hungry and calling for food, she gave
it her breast. 1t was soon after at
tackled with spasms and died in conyul-
sions within short time. 1t is the
eoncensus of opinion of the best author
titles that the child's death was due to
the mothers violent anger-a poison was
engendered which found its way into
the milk and was thus transmitted to
the child. Medical books contain. and
medical authorities cite, almost num-
berless cases Of more or less similar
import"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
WEATHER NOT TO BLAME
It's Your Condition

"This weather simply takes the life
right out of me. | can hardly drag one
foot after the other said a rundown
tired-out woman. the other day.
We want to say 10 every such person
in this vicinity. don't blame the weather
Its your condition. You need strength.
cning tonic. and the very best we know
is Ninol which is a combination of the
two most world-famed tonics. namely
the medicinal. curative elements Of cod
liver oil and tonic iron, for the blood.
A case has just come to our attention
from Nineland y. }. Mrs. Allen T. God.
frey saws; Il never fail to say a good
word for Yinol. for il restored my
strength and vigor after I had been IN
a badly run down condition for several
months Everyone who il broken in
health ought TO know that Ninol will
build them up and make them strong.
Try a hottie q Ninol with the UNDER
standing that your money viii be re-
turned il il docs not help YOU. Red
Cross Pharmacy. Floyd Russell, Prop,
Pare. VT
2. S.-Our Saxo Salve stops itching
and bleins healing at onoc.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
FRIEDMAN RECEPTION COOL.
Montreal Not Enthusiastic Over the Doc
tors Return.

Montreal. May although every eff.
fort was made by DIR. Il. s. Harding
to reach DIR. friedman by wire before
he left New York for Montreal Wednes-
day night requesting him to defer his
visit for few days in order that for
mer patients could be assembled for
Treatment which could not be on so
short and unofficial notice which DR..
friedman had given only through press
correspondents and not to the officials
of the King Edward institute all eff
forts were in vain. Not until Wednes-
day evening did DR.. Friedman announce
his intended arrival to DIR. Harding. of
the King Edward institute. DIR. Fried
mann was then on his way here. He
arrived at q. m. yesterday.
His reception here was far from the
warm one rendered him on his last visit.
Only one man, Dr. Lake, from the King
Edward institute, greeted the German
physician. He was told that the pa
TENTS were not ready to receive him and
that he would have to wait for day
with the exception of a few cases. He
expressed himself as willing to do so.
He said Canadians need not worry
about my deserving the patients here in
Canada, for / will treat every one | in
iected my serum into last time | was
here before | leave"
Asked about the criticism made by the
public against selling the cure" DR..
Friedman said:
81 only sold it after stipulations which
made that the poor be treated free
was put in writing and signed by the
promoters"
DR.. friedman will remain here for
two or three days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY REJECTED LOVER
Tina De Francisco Was Shot and Per-
haps Fatally Wounded at
Revere, Mass.

Revere, Mass. May 2.-Tina de Fran.
cisco, 20 years old, was shot and prob.
ably fatally wounded as she came out
of her fathers house yesterday, by
David Piscopo, rejected lover, who
Immediately committed suicide by poi
son and shooting.
Piscopo, who was drug clerk, had
been ordered away from the De Fran
cisco home some weeks ago. Yesterday
morning he stationed himself in vacant
house close to that of the De Franciscos
with double barreled shotgun, re-
voIver and bottle of poison.
As the girl came down the steps Of
her home, Piseopo fired both barrels OF
the shotgun into her breast. He then
drank the poison and shot himself
through the head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
If Democrats Fail, They Are
Not Going to Have An
other Try
SAYS PRESIDENT
TO N. J. VOTERS
Makes Three Speeches in
His Home State for
Reforms

Newark, n j., May 2.-Presidest Will
son in two speeches here aud at Eliza
beth yesterday made good his promise
TO return to his home state to fight for
the reforms he pledged the people while
governor, but which failed since his de-
parture for Washington.
He said he wanted to go to New Jer-
sey for the summer, but as there was a
governorship contest there and as he did
not want anybody to think he was to
boss the job he went to New Hamp-
shire.
He said, Il want everybody to realize
the country did not 60 Democratic in
November. 1t was impossible to go
Republican because it did not know
which kind OF Republican to go.
"The only hopeful instrument through
which to accomplish certain things was
the Democratic party.
Now the Democratic party is going
TO have a try at making these things
successful. and if not we're not going to
have another try"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
TARIFF TALK
| GOES ON
But Republican Warnings
Avail Nothing With
Democrats
ALL AMENDMENTS
ARE DEFEATED
Bitter Exchange of Words
Between Representatives
During Debate

Washington, May All efforts OF the
opposition to disturb the market bas
ketn reduction provided for in the Demo
cratic tariff bill failed in the House
yesterday, despite the fact that Re
! publican orators sounded warnings OF
ruined industries, enforced idleness and
empty cupboards to follow the enact
ment of the Underwood bill.
| The Louisiana representatives and
western beet sugar advocates tried I'M
successfully to amend the sugar sched-
ule
| The agricultural schedule precipitated
prolonged discussion with the final
rejection of all amendments to increase
the rates on cattle sheep, hogs, wheat,
oats and grains.
A bitter exchange Of personalities en-
livened the debate. From the time the
legislators met it was apparent that
the tension of the debate was wearing
on several msmbers' tempers and before
long there were outbursts.
| Representative Humphrey Of Washing
ton got ''peevedr at Representative raj
mer of Pennsylvania when tire latter
sought to interrupt his speech
1.-The gentleman from Washington has
had personal grudge against me- Pal
mer retorted Fever since | tied up his
mileage graft, Of which he was the chief
beneficiary in this House, amounting
to $4,000 year for travelling here TO
three sessions OF Congress. Since then
he has been criticising me al every OPP
portunityh
Before this passage words, Repre-
sentative Falconer OF Washington had
some harsh things to say about Presi-
dent Wilson. Leaning over and shaking
his finger at the Democratic side. he de-
clared:
lyon Hindu-Japanese-C Chinese lovers
who want to put shingles on the free
list. If YOU had grain OF sense you
must know you are running great in
dustry. You're trying to put the Jap
anese into California with pedagngic
president. who knows lot OF fine
phrases but little about the labor econo'
mics of our country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
BARBARIE FRIETsHIE MOVED.
Body of Winters Heroine Is Placed Be
side That of Her Husband.

Frederick, Md, May 2The body Of
the heroine OF Whittier's famous poem
"Barbarie Frietchie' which has rested in
the old Reformed graveyard here since
1862, yesterday was removed to vault
in Mount Olivet cemetery, where it is to
be reinterred beside that of her husband.
The Barbara Frietchie memorial associa-
ton is raising funds for. erecting a me-
mortal to her memory. It is expected
that the memorial will be unveiled some
time next autumn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
ICE MAY GO UP AGAIN,
Price in New York Already Advanced
from Seventeen to Thirty Cents.

New York, May 1.-The price OF ice,
already raised from seventeen to thirty
cents hundred pounds to hotels and
cafes, may be increased again shortly,
although the retail price to families will
remain at forty cents, the same as last
year. Wesley NJ. Oler, president OF the
knickerbocker Ice company, so asserted
yesterday. The mild winter and result
ant shortage of 100000 tons were re-
sponsible, he said. His company sup
plies nearly half the eity's ice,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
DEATH IN FLAMES.
Two Men Are Fatally Burned at oswego,
New York.

Oswego, N. T.. May 1.-Two men were
burned to death early yesterday, and
three badly injured in fire which partly
DESTROYED the Healy house, three-story
structure of brick and wood.
The dead are Nathan Triskey of Wa
tertown, n ", and Cyril Willard Of
Oswego, y. Y, who occupied rooms on
the top floor.
One of the injured, whose identity
could not be learned, is in serious
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
Might Be Better.

u want you to understand my word
is as good as my bond"
That's why am playing safe and
insisting on the cash. Detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02

the men and teams in town were at
work trying to stop the forcs of the
water by putting in hay, sand, brush
and stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
Insured for S23, 900, 900.

New York, May 2.-Contraets were
drawn yesterday insuring the j. p. Nor
gan art collection for S23 100000 at a
premium of $l20,s00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
DR.. GREENE'S NERVURA

"A real remedy which strengthens and
rechsrges the nerves. REVIEWS VITAL
ITY, dispels gloom and makes the ap-
parent a reality. Advice free. Office,
597 Albany street, Boston.-Advt>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
General
Nervousness

An unnatural and unnecessary con.
dition. Make an effort. Derive the
benefits. Use
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
GRANITEyILLE

Public dance in Miles hall Monday
evening May 5, Rileyis orchestra. Every
other dance plain one. Admission SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
NEW Low RECORD.

Boston & Maine Railroad Stock Falls
to ssH.
Boston, May 2.-lnterest on the local
exchange was taken up entirely yester-
day with New Haven, Boston & Maine
and United Fruit. All declined sharply
from the opening. New Haven touched
1889, Boston & Maine fell to 531a, and
United Fruit to $50. Copper shares were
inactive and generally strong. There
was a marked recovery at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02

ospt nss sis1Uyc ueckly By far the
lrrsest selling brand % Ice eigars m
IL unrd. Fsgsory. Manchester. a. u.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
MISS ETHEL GAMSE DIES
FROM POISON IN HOSPITAL
Pronounced a Case of Suicide-Had
Brooded Over Death OF Brother
in September.

Three weeks ago the Commiss ioners
received a letter containing the in
formation that Miss Ethel Gamse,
twenty years old. who resided with her
mother at 30l2 VI street northwest. had
threatened to commit suicide. Miss
Gamse declared 10 Police capt. Schnei-
der. when he went to the house to
make an investigation. that she had
never made such threat.
This morning about ; o'clock her
mother found her unconscious. She had
taken poison. \ policeman responded
with the patrol wagon soon after a
message was sent TO the seventh pre-
cinct station, and Miss Gamse was hur-
riedi to Georgetown University Hos
pital She died few minutes after she
reached the hospital.
Three months ago Meyer Gamse,
brother OF the deceased. died from the
effects of gas poisoning and, it is
stated. the sister brooded over his
death. She had been home from Phila-
delphia only about week when her
brother died.
IL is stated that Miss Gamse suffered
from severe pains in her head and had
been treated at Georgetown University
Hospital number of times during the
past three weeks. Capt Schneider saw
her several times after the letter was re
ceived by the Commissioners and he said
she showed no signs of dependency.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate showing that Miss
Gamse had taken the poison with sui
cidal Intent.
Meyer Gamse. the brother who died,
was only sixteen years old. His mother
found him unconscious about , O'Clock
the morning of September =, and Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of accidental
death.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
PRAISE FOR GEN. SCOTT
Secretary Garrison Congratu-
Iates Him Upon Having Paci-
fled Hostile Navaios.

Sccre tary Garrison has sent the follow
Ing congTatulatoTy tels gram To Brig.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, at Pennington. New
Mexico. for that officers work in pacify
ing the Navajo Indians. upon whose res
eryation an uprising was threatened:
Upon return to department ] find
yours of the 18th, and desire Immediately
TO express my great pleasure at the
magnificent manner in which YOU have
handled an exceedingly difficult situa-
ton. The result viii. | am sure, lie
equally gratifying to tho country.
Toe much credit cannot be given
Gen Scott for this signal triumph. said
Secretary Garrison. 1T is entirely due to
his personality and tact ii dealing with
these Indians
All but two III tn. hostile Nayajos
have surrendered 10 Gen. Scott without
bloodshed The two that have not sur
rendered. are said to he hunting in the
mountains. Others have guaranteed to
bring them TO Gen. Scott, who will take
them to Gallup. en- route to the court at
Santa Fe.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
VAUGHN CLASS MEETS.
Banquet Follows Initiation of Candi
date Into Brotherhood.

The Vaughn class of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church held its December meeting
last night in the Sunday school building.
the evening being given over to the David
and Jonathan Brotherhood. a secret or
sanization within the class.
Following the initiation of Carl X. Lock
candidate for admission, the class ad-
journed to the banquet room.
The speakers of the evening were Rep
resentative Lloyd of Missouri Rev A. w
Graves and Gen. ". :. Shallenberger
The Vaughn Glass Quartet. composed OF
J. E Fox. Harry Wood. II. II. SaXton and
J. p. Wager, sang, and W. G. Cole and
r. d. Simonds gave an old-fashioneo
banjo and bones duet.