davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21

One pill after each meal will
quickly build up the health run
down by worry, ovcrwork or any
unusual drain ON the system. One
box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
contains two weeks treatment.
Mrs. Il, II. Morse, of Whitehall,
Mich, says. ''For ten years /
never knew a well day. The break
down was gradual at first, growing
more alarming and complicated as
the years went by. 1t would be
difficult TO tell all the various all
ments | had. ! was sick all over.
/ suffered intensely from stomach
and intestinal trouble. My entire
nervous system was completely
Frustrated. Natural sleep / did not
know for years, existing only on
the sleep procured by drugs. /
was thin and exhausted and the
doctors pronounced me incurable.
There was full feeling in my
stomach and food distressed me.
| seemed to get no benefit from the
food that ate. | had a weak heart
which fluttered badly. | also had
headaches. l was so weak that |
could hardly help myself. One day
| decided to give DR.. Williams
Pink Pills trial. / took the
pills faithfully three times q day,
also being careful to eat only good,
nourishing food, exercise in the
open air and to so to bed regular
ly. At the end OF three months l
had gained surprisingly and at the
end OF six months | was well. /
could sleep naturally and my stom-
ach and head felt in a normal con-
dition again."
The booklet, "Building Up the
Blood" is free upon request.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold
at all druggists for 50cents per box;
six boxes, $3.50, or direct by mail,
postpaid, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21
Shortening the Sessions.

Replying to the criticisms on the un-
due length Of the recent session OF the
legislature, Lieut.. GOV. Howe's paper, the
bennington Banner, insists that "ses-
sions might be shortened somewhat by
the people back home if they would send
back men of experience when they have
one who has done the state good service,
but with legislatures made up as they
now are the sessions are not too long to
properly transact the business intro
duced.'
The Tribune is in accord with the plea
for the election OF a greater number of
experienced men, but it also recognizes
the difficulty OF bringing this about. In
view of the fact that so many mex.
perienced representatives are sent to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21
EXPECT ATTACK
BY THE YAQUIS
American Women And Children Are Be
ing Rushed To the Mexican
Border.

Douglas. Ariz., March 2l.-American
women and children from the mining
settlement OF Cananea, Sonora, are being
rushed to the border today in automo-
biles,
Several hundred Yaqui Indians, led by
Gen. Oregon, chief of the insurgent
state troops, are reported marching on
the town, which is garrisoned by $50
federals. An attack is expected today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21

Montpelier every two years, it is to be
regretted that so definite a leadership
cannot be developed as will get the in
experienced forces into line, win their
confidence. and thus make possible a
more expeditions transaction OF bust
ness With no genuine leadership, and
we.want this and .don't-care what-you
want method OF legislation, the state
must s1irtr, financially and otherwise. -
Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21
ENTIRE FAMILY ASPHYXIATED
Police Break In DOOR and Find Leak In
Gas Pipe.

Chicago, March 2l.--Poice broke into
? fiat at 2635 Lawndale avenue yester'
day and discovered that an entire fam
ily had been asphyxiated. The victims
were Englebrecht Cornelison, aged 10
his wife, Amelia, 40; his two sons, Eng
wald and Jacob, 80 and 20 years old
respectively, and daughter, Jennie. 10
years old.
The Coruelisons were last seen about
the apartment on Tuesday. Neighbors
became suspicious and notified the police
yesterday. A break in a rubber hose at
tached to gas pipe in the kitchen
caused the tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21
WOMAN DIED
FROM BURNS
Clothes Caught Fire From Open Crate
and Efforts To Save Her Life
Were Unavailing.

East Braintree, Mass, March 81
Flames from an open CRATE set fire last
night to the clothes of Mrs. Jennie Laws
SO years old, who died despite the ef-
forts OF her daughter to save her, who
put out the flames with rugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21

ZEMo Will be a surprise to you. just
as 10 has been a surprise TO thousands
who have already tried IT. Your first
application OF ZEAfO will bring instant
relief OF your money Is refunded.
Pain and itching raw scorching
eczema sores, prickiy heat. plmples.
scalp Itching, rash. letter, blackheads.
skin Irritation or Inflammation stop.
pandru6 is nothing but scalp &C.
zema; watch ZEMo cure Il and stop
scalp itching. u gives blessed re-
lief 20 baby's skin troubles
Don't miss II for sc. ZEMO f. a
clean. antiseptic solution. applied on
the skin No ointment or paste
But three applications OF your high
ly-valued medicine had the desired ef-
tect Tor eczema and awful itching
Sol Landau. co Sol landau Cloak ana
suit Co. St Louis No
First-elass druggists everywhere
sell ZEM0. &c q sealed bottle. or sent
direct on receipt OF price BY r. w.
Rose Medicine Co. St Louis. No
sold and guaranteed in Barre b. the
Red Cross Phsrmacy.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21
A HOUSEMAID FOR 10 YEARS
Emma Lane Worked All Those Years For
One Family

London, March 81. Emma Lane OF
Leicester, now IS years old, is the cham
pion housemaid of England, having com
pleted 20 years of service in one family.
She SAYS the reason she stayed so long
with them was that she "kked the
place"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21
GRANITEvILLE

Quarterly meeting Of Court Rob Roy,
No. O. F. of A., Tuesday evening, March
25. Business of Importance includes the
election OF delegates to the grand court
convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21
GEN. SUNG SHOT AT SHANGHAI
Former Minister of Education Attacked
In Station.

Shanghai, March 2l.--Gen. Sung, for
mer minister OF education, was shot and
dangerously wounded in the railway sta
ton here yesterday. His assailant es-
capped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-21
RED CROSS PHARMACY


There Is a Rexall Store in nearly every town
and city In the United States. Canada and
Great Britain. There Is different Rexall
Remedy fer nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which IL Is recommended.
The Rsxsll Stores are Arnsriea's Greatest
Drug Stores
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
Mock Indian Duel Fatal to Boy With Toy Pistol

D-TTSBURG, Pa.-During a mock
i Indian duel with toy pistol and
f1obert rife as the weapons. Frank
Larkins. aged nine. a son Of James
Larkins of 2544 Spring alley. shot
In the head and instantly killed his
cousin. Francis Barr Boyle. aged
seven, q son of Edward Boyle Of 1904
Penn avenue. the other afternoon.
The accident occurred at the home
Of the children's grandmother, Mrs
Bridget Egan, at 1913 Penn avenue.
rear. Young Larkins ran crying to
his home and told his father that he
had shot his cousin. The boy was
taken to the Penn avenue police sta.
ton. but was later released ut the
request of Coroner Samuel C. Jami-
SON.
Younk Larkins in relating the i
cident to Police inspector Bailey. said:
Francis and ! were playing in grand
mas bedroom when Francis found an
old gun. We didn't know 1t was
loaded. Francis said we would play
Indian and have a duel, SO he CAV"
me the gun and he took a pistol with
caps in It. / stood up on the bed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
Midget Weds Show Girl; Giantess Maid Of Honor

CT. LOUIS, Mo.-A romance of the
Ocfrcus sideshow reached it's climax
here when Jack w. c. Barnett of Rox-
boro. N. c., twenty-one years old,
thirty-eight inches high and weighing
thirty-rour pounds, got license to
marry Miss Dorothy David Warfield
OF st. Louis, nineteen years old. about
five feet eight inches in height and
weighing 100 pounds.
Mrs. H. L. Morris, seven feet four
inches tall was matron of honor, and
her husband, a man or ordinary size,
was best man.
Barnett had to be lifted upon a high
stool when he was called on to sign
the application for a license at the
city hall. With the stool beneath him,
he stood with his head about on a
level with that Of his bride-to-be.
Since Barnett was sixteen years old
he has Travelled with the sideshows of
various circuses.
In the sideshow of the same circus,
Miss Warfield, until last April a high
school girl of Baltimore. does a "mys-
terry act" She is placed in a cabinet
but when the curtains are pulled back
she Is not there. Then flowers begin
growing from a vase which stands on
q high table in the cabinet. and finally
Miss Barnett's head and shoulders ap
pear. as II growing out of the bouquet.
Barnett gets SIS q week and Miss
Warfield gets $50. they said. Mrs.
Morris IL the "giantess" of the side
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
Finds Burglar" Raps Were Made by Newlyweds

nerve enough to go to the door and
demand in a brave, manly voice.
Who's there?" He held large sofa
pillow with which to protect him
self.
The reply came meekly and plain
lively from the bride and hoarsely
from the bridegroom:
It's u.s." Reeves let them in.
They had been married at the home
OF the brides mother, and all new,
shin.' and respondent in their we'd
ding clothes and happiness, entered
a taxicab and started on a honey
moon trip to Cincinnati Bowers,
however, had made the mistake Of try
ing to keep his wedding quiet.
The suitcase, the bridegroom's nat,
eyeglasses and other particles OF
wearing apparel we're snatched, and
the pair felt themselves lucky when
the taxi got under way and left the
crowd. Their pursuers, however, fol-
lowed in another automobile. The
machines went whizzing about the
city for more than two hours. Final
ly the wedding taxi got away and took
the exhausted and bedraggled newly
weds to Reeves home.
Reeves and his wife entertained the
two until three a. m, when the couple
got up enough courage to go back
to the home of the brides mother.
The next day they made peace with
their tormentors and left on the Gin
cinnati honeymoon excursion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11


Ashley realized he was under arrest
he became very nervous and ex-
pressed great Willingness to talk.
MY mother died two years ago."
he said. Since then papa's actions
have looked very funny to me. Two
months ago he took me out with him
nights and made me climb into school
houses and churches through windows
and transoms. He'd boost me up un-
til l got in and then I'd open the door
and let him in.
Il asked father not to make me go
into churches, but he made me. l
knew they were churches because we
took a lot caLdlesticks, statues and
clothes from the affairs. Most Of this
we did in Brooklyn"
The boy said he would take a police
man around to some Of the places he
and his father robbed. A detective
was assigned to accompany him
The booty found on Cantrell was
I = from a public school on Saw
Mill River road. and. outside Of the
usua. supplies sent to every school
worth about $200-the stuff included
three flags, one Of them recent pres
ent from the G.. A. r. Entrance waf
effected by breaking a window.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-C. E. Reeves,
~ East Seventy-frst and Hough ave
nue.. expected to find two desperate
yeggmen trying to gain entrance in
his house shortly before one o'clock
the other morning, when he heard two
persons tip-toeing about his front
porch and making curious rappings
on window and doors. Instead he
found 2 pair Of very new, very much
frightened and very cold and sniser-
able newlyweds.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Bowers, Mrs Bowers having been
only a few short hours before Miss
Hope Joy. $50 Lucerne avenue.
Reeves, who had Just come in from an
out-of-town trip, was writing in his
dining room when he first heard the
mysterious sounds. He crept to the
door and peeked out, saw the shadows
OF the two. but was afraid to let
then in.
He hesitated, but finally got up
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
ROYAL q PALACE

strings, in baskets, in ones. twos, and
tens, according to the wealth of the
shoe merchant of the Rastro. Here
the lot is sold for few cents to a
cobb1er-rather to a family of cob
blers. This family sits on the ground
in the Rastro from early till late daily
working as busily as ants. There may
be an old man and an old woman, or
two, a couple of young people. and
two to six children ION the cobble
stones of the street, on a bit of mat
ting or a board, il the circumstances
of the firm will permit such extrava-
gance. Here the old shoes gathered
from the streets are soaked well In
water, then carefully taken to pieces.
Each part is placed in a neat pile by
itself, uppers and soles carefully Sc
lected. and the heels by themselves.
The next booth may be hat store
where all kinds of headgear are dis
played for sale.~ Tall hats and caps.
soft hats and hard. the luxurious head
dress of the hidalgo and the plain one
of the workingman, find themselves
here in the most intimate company.
Some are soiled and full Of holes, but
such keep some of the cold off Of a
poll bereft of hair. If one has a pese-
ia he may get a pretty good bit Of
headgear; If his purse contains but a
10-centimo piece he must needs take
what 1t will buy. So the fair goes.
old garments of all kinds. for men.
women, boys and girls, age and in
fancy, all may be accommodated. And
then follows the booth where house
hold furniture, from a pair of old bel
lows out Of which the wind comes
out at the wrong end to brass bed,
may be bought All kinds of tools for
all trades. agricultural implements.
and antiquities, are all in their place.
Antiquities? Oh, yes, these are the
choice things of the Rastro. They
are for foreign consumption mostly.
These occupy more Of the Rastro
than one would suspect. Antiquity
produced things that were not ar
tistic, and was natural the unfittest.
being in large majority. instead of
J surviving in spite of all laws and
theories. Furthermore, the artistic
temperament of Europe has found out
way to Great antiquities to order.
The stuff found in the rag fair Is gen.
orally worthless. But here and there
diligent seeker may find a genuine
bargain. 1t may be a small dagger
with arabasques inlaid in the steel
as well as overlaid on the hilt. II
may be a bit of enamel of great beau
ty which the man at the stall fails to
appreciate More old books of real
value are found than bits Of jewelry
While we were here an artist from
America discovered in a heap Of rub
bish bundle of drawings made by
the hand Of the man who taught Ru
bens to draw. He gave a few pese
tas for the lot. about one-third Of the
price asked, and he claimed he had
what was worth at least $4,000 Dc
not come to Madrid in the hope OF
similar luck.
The eye A not the only organ that
finds en- ment in the Rastro. The
appeal 1.-THE ear is quite as strong
No one pays the slightest attention tc
what another does or says Never
we're there people who knew better
the art Of attending to their own bust
ness. Each vender cries his wares IL
his own way, own tone. own style Of
| oratory.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
kino Peters Paris Attic.

There is today in Paris a concierge
who is reaping a small harvest of tips
from visitors to an attic which quar-.
ter of a century ago was tenanted by
no less e parsonage than the present
King of Servia in the less palmy days
of his pretendership. The agreement
can also be seen by which Peter
Karageorgevich hired the attic for the
annual rental of $50 francs, which
was really rather exorbitant, consid.
ering the neighborhood in which this
erstwhile abode of royalty is situated
The concierge has been offered large
sums Of money for the agreement.
which contains King Peters auto
graph. but he refuses to part with
such a valuable source of income.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
SAT- ON A coon;
STANDS ERECT NOW
New Jerseyites Longing for Ex-
citement Found 1t in the
Chase.
ANIMAL WAS A BEAUTY
Joseph, Negro, Who Aids the
Valiant Hunter in Chase, Is Sore
and Angry, and Now Eats Meals
From Mantelplece.

East Orange, n. fittings were
quite here the other evening. Thomas
and John Dukes couldn't see anything
that was interesting, and they didn {
feel in the least sleepy. There
weren't enough persons in town VINO
were willing to make up six or
seven hand poker game. The moving
picture show was not open and the
night was still, creepy and chilly
a sort of Eliza-crossing-the-ice night.
The snow was on the ground, dirty
and smudgy. So Tom and John just
sat and looked at each other and
were wishing they we're in some noisy
place like Red Bank, when Johns
eyes frightened.
Let's go after 'coons," said ne.
Just the thing" said Tom.
So off they went, ready to catch and
take the life of any coon they could
find.
And as luck would have 1t they
spotted coon. They set the dogs on
the frisky animal But those hollow
trees are a boon to the coon. There
was a lively chase, in which the
Dukes brothers forgot the stiffness
and the chilliness of the night. The
coon seemed to know that vicinity
pretty well, and he knew just where
there was a fine hollow tree that
would battle any dogs to get after
him.
John Dukes climbed up the tree az
ter the raccoon had disappeared. He
couldn't just see how they were going
to get that coon that night. The
dogs were not able to get after the
animal. So the two men crept around
the tree and stuffed up all the holes in
the bark with anything they could
find.
So back they came to East Orange.
having marked the tree so they could
find 1t easily the next morning. John
and Tom are said to have slept
beautifully. Soon after sunrise. &C
companied by a negro, who for the
sake of convenience and because he
is mentally and physically sore shall
be known only as Joseph, and the two
dogs. the hunt was resumed.
The tree was found. Joseph was in
structed to chop 1t down. He worked
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
URGES LONG STUDY HOURS
President of Trinity College, at Bos
ton, Mass, Also Would Shorten
Vacations.

Boston. Mass.-Longer study hours
and shorter vacations for school chill
dren are recommended by President
Flavel 8. Luther Of Trinity college. In
an address before the State Teachers
association he said:
THE public is an easy mark be-
cause school teachers have convinced
them that the schools are giving all
they ought in education. Let's teach
more than % hours a week. Let's
have our schools going a larger part
of the year. Let's make our children
take school life more seriously than
we have done. Let's be little more
in earnest. 1t is preposterous that we
take so much vacation"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
0DOR OF CHEESE AIDS SLEUTH
Stolen LImburger In Possession Of
an Alleged Burglar Leads to
His Arrest.

Danbury, Conn.-Stolen limburger
cheese put the police on the scent Of
a burglar the other day and as a re-
suit Hans Hermann. twenty-five. was
locked up at police headquarters
charged with having burglarized two
clothing stores and a delicatessen
store Of money and articles worth
$500.
After the burglaries were reported
to the police In the morning. Detec-
tive Barker was assigned to the cases.
He found the muddy imprint of shoe
on a piece of white cloth under a
window through which the night
prowler had entered one of the cloth
ing stores and he took measurements
of this. The detective. however. found
his best clue in the delicatessen store
where he learned the loot had in
cluded several pounds of limburger
cheese. The sleuth was soon on the
trail of several persons known to
have a fondness for limburger cheese
but failed to secure evidence to con-
meet any of them with the burglaries
Late In the afternoon the detective
learned q man was eating some
odorous cheese In the railroad yards.
Barker FASTENED there and found
Hermann enjoying a luncheon Of
limburger cheese and crackers. The
youth insisted he bought the cheese,
but he was arrested. When searched
a large chunk of limburger cheese
was found in his pocket.
Hermann. the police say, later ad-
mitted he robbed the delicatessen
store, but denied he made the other
entries
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

until the perspiration poured from his
dusky face. The tree fell, and then
the negro really became intent on the
work. The coon was buried pretty
deep in the stump hollow. But not
so deep that Joseph couldn't get that
precious animal out.
The coon weighed about thirty
pounds. He was a beauty and he had
the usual set of fine. sharp teeth. Not
until Joseph was sitting on the animal
did he suddenly realize that the
Dukes brothers had left him.
Now. coon isn't quite as COM
Portable as a cushion, especially IL he
is sat on by somewhat heavy negro
boy. The coon wanted to get away.
He heard the cries Of Joseph calling
for the Dukes brothers.
The 'coon's teeth sank deep into
Joseph's thighs. And squirm and
wriggle as he did, the coon always
found that there was one of the
negro's legs that he could pierce with
his worries. 1t was getting unbearable
fc- the negro. who was about to Der.
form the unheard Of cowardly trick of
leaving the coon to take care of him.
self. when Tom and John sauntered
along.
Joseph was not calm. He said many
things, and to get even with those
Dukes brothers set the coon up ON
exhibition in the Dukes bicycle shop.
Joseph is eating meals as IL he had
been riding horseback for the first
time-from the mantelpiece.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
Boys Pet Wildcat Puts big Bulldog to Fiqht

whipped every other dog in the neigh
borhood discovered the wildcat In the
back yard of the Miles home.
Il was watching from the window
when that old bulldog put his front
paws up on the back fence and looked
over at my wildcat" said Miles.
THE bulldog looked at him for q
while. seeming to be thinking to him.
self: Well. there is a strange look.
ing kind of a cat but I'll bet q mil
lion dollars / can whip him. And
then he leaped over the fence and
made straight for the cat, growing
and showing fight. My wildcat has
long front legs and an enormous paw
for his size and his claws are long
and sharp. He looked at the ap-
preaching dog and crouched for him
and when he got close enough he Just
took one swipe at him and that bull.
dog disappeared like streak over the
fence"
The wildcat Is tame. except when he
is fed and then he becomes 80 wild
that the boy cannot 60 near him. He
growls and shows fight while eating
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11
cow FALLS INTO DEEP SHAFT
Animal 10 Rescued From Old HoI. 40
Ore PROPRIETOR In California
Mine Field.

oroville. Cal.-After ten days i'm.
prisonment In the bottom of a FORTY.
foot prospector's hole. left in the eariv
days. a dredger the other day com.
pletec the task of digging a COW from
the hole. which at the opening was
only three and half feet wide. The
bovine was the property of James
Edwards Of Thermalito. and a wear
ago a dredger performed a similar
feat for him, when one of his horses
fell into a pit on the same land
For several days the disappearance
OF the COW mystified the owner. and
his son and another man were sent
on a search The sound of breathing
coming from the hole led to the dis.
covery.