davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
TONE UP THE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilia, Spring Tonic
Medicine, Is Necessary

Everybody troubled at this season
with loss of vitality, failure of appetite
that tired feeling, or with bilious turns
dull headaches, indigestion and other
stomach troubles, or with pimples and
other eruptions on the face and body
The reason is that the blood is impure
and impoverished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all these
ailments. Ask your druggist for this
medicine and get it to-day. 1t is the
old reliable medicine that has stood the
test for forty years,-that makes pure,
rich blood-that strengthens every organ
and builds up the whole system. 1t is
the all-the-year-r ound blood purifier and
heath giver. Nothing else acts like it,
for nothing else is like it; SO be sure to
get Hood s.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
THAW TO SUMNER"
AT GORHAM HOTEL
Engages Suite of Rooms Six Mile:
From Sheriff Drew's
Farm.

Concord, n. H., May l6.--Harry X.
Thaw, millionaire fugitive from Mattea-
wan, announced yesterday that he had
engaged suite of rooms at the Mt.
Madison house at Gorham, N. H., for the
This is understood to be on
the orders of Sheriff Drew, who has COM
plete custody over Thaw and who wants
him somewhere near his home in Berlin,
six miles away. Thaw expects to leave
in about two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
SENATOR BRADLEY INJURED.
Badly Hurt by FAN from Street Ca
in Capital.

Washington, May Ex-senator vii.
liam T. Bradley of Kentucky is suffer.
ing to-day from injuries received Thurs.
day night in attempting to board a
street car. He was thrown violently to
the pavement, breaking two fingers OF
his left hand and sustaining cuts and
bruises on his arms and face.
The senator's wounds were attended
in the Senate office building by sur.
geon, and he was then taken to his
home in an automobile. He is suffering
from shock.
Senator Bradley viii not run for re-
election because of i'll health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
HERRIcK FOR RESERVE HEAD7
Cleveland Man Says the Ambassador t.
France Is Choice.

Cleveland, Ohio, May l6.-Myron T.
Herrick, ambassador to France, is the
choice of President Wilson and his clos
est advisers to be head of the federal
reserve board, according TO a Democrat
closely in touch with affairs at Wash
ington, who has just returned from the
capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s Games

AT Boston--St. Louis 9, Boston
3. Batteries--Weilman and Rum
Ter; Bedient. Wood and Cady.
At Washington-W Washington Q,
Chicago 3. Batteries-Engel,
Shaw and Williams; Cicotte,
Wolfgang, Fabre, Daley and
Schalk.
At Philadelphia-Philadelph 6,
Cleveland 3. MISUNDERSTANDING,
Bush, Lapp and Schang; Blanding,
Gregg, Beck and Carich.
At New York-Detroit 4, New
York 2. Batteries-Dauss and
Stanage; Caldwell and Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16

Wardens of the Church of the Messiah,
Boston. $4,000; Harvard college, sl0,-
600; Massachusetts, General hospital,
$4,000; Andrew Cunderson, mate of
the yacht Constellation, 81 900; his val
ct, I. W. Robertson of Dedham, $4,000
The Skinner estate is estimated at
S25,000,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At acknowledgements 4,
Boston 2. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Clarke; Crutcher, Strang and
Gowdy.
At Pittsburg-New York 5,
Pittsburg 3. Batteries
son and Meyers; McQuillan, Har-
mon and Cooper.
At Chicago-Brooklyn II. Chi
cago 5. Batteries-Pfeffer and
Miller; Lavender, label, Hum
phrries and Bresnahan.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, Phil
adelphia 3. Batteries -Griner,
Ssllee and Snyder; Jacobs, Mar
shall, Killifer and Doom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16

leaves to Sadie Carr Skinner, formerly a
Boston shop girl, S25O.0oO outright and
the income from trust fund Of $780,
600, together with his estate in Dedham
and his automobiles. On her death, the
income will go to the st. Paul school,
Concord, n. H.
Others named in the will are: Rector
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
GIBSON SENTENCED.
New York Lawyer to Serve from Five
to Ten Years.

New York, May l6.--Burton w. Glib
son, the lawyer, who was tried, charged
with numbering his client, Mrs. Rosa
Menschik Szabo, was sentenced TO from
five to ten years yesterday, for appro-
priating money from her estate.
The woman died when a rowboat con-
tanning herself and Gibson capsized on
Greenwood lake in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16
LEAVES SHOP GIRL saso,ooO.

Will of Francis Skinner Also Gives Her
Income from 100000 Fund.
Boston, May I6.-The will of Francis
Skinner, the wealthy ysehtsman, who
died May on the steamship Caronia,
while returning from trip abroad,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-16

any business. Mr.. Ledyard and Mr.. Ba.
ker both have signifed their willingness
to testify whenever they may be called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

Long Tom Hughes continues 70
buffalo Coast clubs. He beat Sac.
ramento yesterday. 20 /. The
Angels hit hard behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
OUIMET IS
DYING HARD
At CHICAGO

ny completing the 36-hoie course
In tho morning In 90 strokes. Fran.
els ouimet. American open golf
champion, came within one point
OF tying the record for the Mid.
lothian club links AZ Chicago yes
terday, IN the first round OF the
championship tourney, now on.
The record II held by Walter G.
Hagen OF Rochester. who made the
circuit In 6s.
Ouimet slackened up In the aft
ernoon and turned IN a card OF rs.
With total OF 1t5 for the day.
Ouimet landed in third place, and
by his playing. added considerable
confidence 10 the following that IL
pulling for him 10 retain the title
Hagen led the field with AZ, and
Tom Mcnamara OF Boston was sec
ond, with 145.
James Barnes. late OF Tacoma,
was ninth. with i4a. and Jack
Neville. who won the Pacific Coast
championship IN Seattle recently,
finished with 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
EXPERT SAYS
) WILL 60 UP
FROM HERE

There are five players in
the Northwestern league who
measure up to the standard
OF major league ball players.
Hugh $. Fullerton, the great
baseball expert. and special writer
Tor The star, aud two veteran
baseball scouts. came Co this con.
clusion the other day, after a care.
tnl study OF tho talent In this
league.
Fullerton announced this after
preparing a tahuiation OF tho minor
league players who would unques-
tionably advance 10 the big leagues
through sale or draft this year.
The Northwestern league ranks
well up In the list OF leagues grad.
uatine talent.
Only six players are liable 10
move up from the international.
The American association will send
up five, the South Michigan. five.
Western, four; Central. three; New
York State, three; Ohio State,
three, Canadian. four
Fred McMullin has already been
sold 20 Detroit and Cleveland has
consumated deal for Theandor
Hardstad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMEKICAN--Besson q. Chicago o.
phiiadsiphia .. pssroit 4; Cleveland II.
New York q. Washington Q. 81 Louis 4
NATtONAf--Bosson q. pf,ssburr q;
chicawo .. Brockiyn .: rhiiatsiphia i.
"a. Louis o.
FgDERAr<-ss. Louis Ia. Buffalo e-s.
Chicago =. Bais'mofs o; Brooklyn III.
Kansas City 81.
NoWTNWEkTEKN--s :. Spokane
!. Vancouver .. Ballard 1: Tacoma :
Vlet oria q
CoAsT-Oakisnd !. Portland 4: Fan
FRANCHISES .. Venice 8; los Angeles -
Sacramento 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
new SCOREBOARD

A mechanical scoreboard. de-
vised by Jack Argeruinger. prob
ably will be used in one OF the 10
cal theatres soon, showing the
progress OF the Seattle game. play
by play. Argersinger's invention
IN the last word In mechanical
scorcboards The board shows
players In their uniforms. and the
batter swings at tho ball. n the
batter grounds out. the bail IL
shot At one OF the fielderr. who
scoops u up and throws to first
Argersinger has been working on
the idea for two year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
RANDOM SHOTS

New York didn't play yesterday,
and Boston beat Pittsburg. That
puts the Braves within ono game of
the McGraws.
Dode Brinker 10 out Of the game
with a twisted knee.
Johnny Bender, Pullman football
coach. wants Washington State-U.
OF w. game transferred to Spokane.
Seattle high schools have drawn
up tentative football schedule
Pat DoraIn, local heavywe lqht, is
back from successful campaign In
California ring.
whats the grouch?" inquired
his friend.
WAR"
"How's that?'
my mother was half ServIan,
half Italian. and was born In Buda-
Pest. My father was half German
and half Russian and was raised in
Paris--and I'm trying to read the
war news impartially."
Bonehead coaching at third again
cuts down Seattle's scores.
Tacoma Tigers win three straight
and pull Victoria out OF fourth
place.
THEY had n field meet at the
home for crippled children In Chi
cago. o llmplc games?
THERE is SOME GOOD IN WAR
anyhow. II Is preventing us from
importing French styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
GUNB0AT lAUOS MAN
WHO GAVE DECISION
TO FRENCH OPPONENT

A letter which Gunboat Smith
has written Eugene CORR. the
English referee. regarding his
bout with Georges Carpenter.
Is a strong boost for Cor.
rt's honesty. II follows:
Il am writing To tell you how
sorry ! am thar you had to DO
Inundated as 10 the decision
which. AZ referee. you gave In
my fight with Carpenter. I
feel al though II IL only my
duty 10 let you know that I
fully understand your position
and know you acted In the way
which you thought was honest
and fair.
"if ever have occasion TO
fight again 10 England. shall
be highly honored and pleased
10 have You act ms the third
man In the ring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
BARGAINS IN HUSBANDS

thought We could DO married. as
we were not sure his vito would
divorce him"
Id rather like 20 hear the wlfe's
slide OF the story. Was she perfect
IS willing 10 reward" Harriet with
her unloying husband in return for
the $3.50. DOOR
Under tho circumstances. would
think. II wer. the wife. that was
getting the best OF the bargain.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
TRIP FOR U.OF W.? NEAR THE FINALS

Efforts are being made by the
Gonxaga university OF Spokane TO
bring the University OF Washing
ton football eleven TO the Falls city
for a game October II. Washing
ton now has that date open. re-
serving II for one OF the strong
local football squads. Coach Dobie
has agreed 10 the game. providing
the guarantee he asks is covered.
Gonzaga Is considering the terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.--Mike
Mowrcy. who went TO the Pitts
burg Pirates In the deal that
brought Ed Konstohy and Pitcher
Harmon to the Buccaneers in ex.
change for Miller. Butler. Robin
son and Wilson, has been uncondi.
tionaliy released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
Shark Is Bumped

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y. Aug.
2i.--wm. Johnston. California ten.
mis- star. was displaced by Watson
NJ. washburn OF Harvard In the
tennis cup singles here yesterday.
rs, G.i, T.5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

There is a probability today that
the national tennis tourney. now
in progress on the Seattle A. c..
tennis courts at Blackstone field.
may reach the final round before
the week is out. The first semi
final match will be played today
when Shannon meets Fulton.
Thursday Shannon defeated Van
Kuran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

THERE Is SOME GOOD IN WAR
anyhow. II Is preventing us from
importing French styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

THEY had n field meet at the
home for crippled children In Chi
cago. o IlmpIc aames7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

Tsro-bass hits-wotsii. shaw. cailahsn.
nsnneit Stolen hases-Ackuns {. Mel.
choir, Wofsii ponhis rtav.--Hnilsrd I
struck eut--Hars,ad &. Callahan .. Bases
on baiis--Hsrstsd .. Left on hsses-van-
couvrr Q. Ballard . rmpsres-pa Palmer
and FURNISHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
BELIEVED THAT TYPE SHOULD
NOT WEARY THE EYE

One OF his ideals vas that type should
be of such "A character that no one would
become tired from reading IT, One of the
issues Of his press for the Grolier Club
was a reprint OF Hawthorne's Scarlet
Letter" a member Of the club used 10
delight in telling the reception the book
had from his mother. woman approach
ing ninety years Of age. Upon reaching
his home he said
Mother. would sou like TO take look
at the last Grolier book? Here it is.
Yes" she replied. ano took the book
After she had had IT Tor fifteen minutes
contrary TO the expectation Of her son
who had counted upon her spending only
a few moments in gancing al II, he
asked. being anxious 10 take look at IL
himself:
Mother. are you through with il YETI
NO was her response this is the
first book ] have ever had that did not
tire 10Y eyes and ] am going 10 read II
through"
Although "a quiet. retiring man. Mr.. De
Winnie would now and then express his
views about the printing OF books 10 &C
quaintances He used 10 say that the
typographical imperfections OF old books
were not to be taken as law and gospel
simply because the books were old and
by the master printers lie argued that
these old printers would have done bet
ter II the opportunity had offered and
that reprinting the imperfections was
foolish.
lie once took tilt in type at those
who. in his opinion. were debasers or
faces He used as a horrible example.
among others. the inscription on the base
Of the sant-Gaudens monument TO Far
ragut in Madison Square done by Stan
ford White. the architect IL was In the
"Libcr Scriptorum.' volume Of signed
articles by famous American authors, ar
ranged by the Authors club d score Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

night was awakened by something
warm and furry rubbing against my face.
7 knew il wasn't a fur overcoat ! had
thrown over me. FOR ] didn't have fur
overcoat. il CHANGED TO be a puma.
which contributed nothing 10 a restful
state Of mind, and when ! was aware OF
the identity Of my nocturnal caller l lay
dazed J was quite certain that ! WASH
going 10 do very much travelling, mum
danely speaking. after shat night. but
wasn't willing 10 let the puma get away
without having 10 explain the presence OF
a few marks 10 lis family.
u reached out my left arm slowly and
quietly for my rife, but the puma was
watchful and his paw came down on my
forearm so heavily and viciously that /
thought then my arm was broken. The
beast then lifted his paw and when it did
so ] turned over on my face and grasped
for the gun with my right arm. The
puma struck again but this time II
missed, and l got the rife. Just then
the puma came down on me. and some
how IN such a position that the muzzle
of the gun was thrust into its mouth. ]
had begun firing as soon as l had the gun
raised and had no idea OF what the sit
nation was until the beast rolled down on
me.
Its weight was so great / fancied my
ack had been broken and ! was so weak
from pain and surprise that ! could not
move. 1 remained there with the dead
ruma on me until daylight came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
He EXPERIENCES A RADICAL
CHANGE OF HEART.

THAT experience inclined me To the De
lief that J could find for the exercise OF
my talents a more fruitful field than a
Jungle. SO ] made for civilization us
location was very indefinite 10 me and /
wandered for several days In An enort 10
hnd A. Ny arm gave me great pain ali oi
The time I washed the wound once, out
the water must have contained poisonous
matter. for my arm swelled and caused
ne such extreme agony that at times !
was tempted 10 amputate. DeheNe
should have but for realization Of the
fact that any such operation Of mine
would probably result In my death
There were days when J. was 80 eN-
hausted ] could not move. Fortunately i
WAS not subjected 20 attack by any OF
the Jungle inhabitants and ! al length
reached Sac Pauio. There stayed for
ten DAYS. recovering strength enough to
proceed Z,
Il must have looked like the original
wild man when ! got into Sac Pauio. /
Rad pieced together enough Of my old
Garments 10 keep me from being shot by
mistake for new animal but not enough
IN induce me TO venture an appearance IN
sac pauIo except by night ] got other
clothing there and when left the hospi-
raj was CARRIED fairly well. had
sc,aned together a little money and with
II I made for Rio de Janciro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

~ OMPARATIN ELI few persons ever
stop 10 think OF a type face as a
~ work of art. Type faces are read
and nothing more is thought Of them.
The type is large or small and easily read,
or otherwise That is the only view we
take Of the value OF given type face.
Printed matter is 80 cheap and so gem
eral what with newspapers and libra
RES sOwn broadcast oveg the land, that
few persons give a thought TO the beauty
or lack Of beauty IN the type. As for
man who could love type faces as one
would paintings and delight in fash
ioning beautiful ones, well, he must be
queer dick. That's just foundry
mans Job. in the general opinion.
New York has such men, however. and
the chief Of them died the other day.
His name was Theodore J.. DE Winnie.
His name has been linked with those
Of the historic printers OF the past, CaX-
ton. Aldus and the others who made Of
typography an art. The son OF an itin-
Grant Methodist preacher and equipped
with such schooling as he could gain
| IN fourteen years of wandering with his
parents from place 10 place, he became
known as the scholarly printer. He used
to take "A fling at those artists and 9TH
ers who as ne argued. misused type
faces and mixed them Up, as one might
say from the architectural point OF view
To him font Of type ought 10 be con-
sistent in style. II IL were Old Roman
every letter in il ought TO be Old Ro-
man and nothing else. There should be
no injection of letter, for instance, that
was Arabic in origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
VICIOUS TASTE FOR PROFUSE
DECORATION.

The typefounder's worst offence is the
ornamental letter OF the last fifty years.
Perhaps II is unjuss TO put the offence
of fancy type on the founder The job
printer, who practically compels the
founder 10 invent new styles. may be the
greater offender; yet he may plead in
mitigation that he does not want the new
STYLES: he buys them only because the
buyers OF printing insist on them.
Many years ago | saw the plan OF
country church designed by carpenter
No weak words Of mine can do that plan
Justice. Imagine the front OF Greek
temple. with futed columns and Doric
capitals. behind the columns a great door
I'm the form OF the Moorish horseshoe
arch. on the roof square tower. sur
mounted by a Dubious Oriental dome. out
Of which sprang a Gothic steeple bristling
with crockets Pointed windows on the
sides, duly muIlioned and trefoiled. were
other graces. The craftsman OF this plan
was no more conscious OF improperly In
this mixing OF styles than many modern
designer OF letters is when he mikes up
the letters that are peculiar 10 half
QVIrH anu AatA q b'"NH HePStNf
I'm a hopelessly dazed condition the
reader asks the question: What we're let
tiers made for--to be read. or 10 he used
as practice blocks for designers? Are
they coins. weights. measures OF defined
and unvarying value. 10. he known al 4
glance or are they bits Of putty. 20 he
moulded by caprice or Ignorance into tan.
tastic forms Of uncertain ipeaaIag5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

feverythnE. ] nothing She paid no heed
to what ! said.
You will take it, she said. You will
do what ] ask. and YOU will always re-
member that my theatre (her theatre in
Paris is your home
During our Chicago engagement the
matinee bin was to have been Camille,
with Madame y in the evening. De
Coaur. one OF the important members OF
the company, didn't play Camille so he
didn't count on going 10 the theatre I'M
iii the evening. Something made IT nee
essary for the bills to be changed very
suddenly, placing Madame y on for the
afternoon performance.
we couldn't md De Coaur When we
telephoned 20 his hotel We were told that
he had gone out. ] suggested TO madame
that We call off the show for the after
noon. but she would not listen 10 such
a suggestion. She insisted that she must
keep faith with the public. She asked me
II ] could play DE Coaur's part. He and
madame together-no one else-had the
stage by themselves for the whole second
act Of Madame y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WORKING HIS WAY BACK TO
MARSEIllES.

"A boat lay in the harbor and that
made me exceedingly homesick ] learned
that the captain was ashore, and ! went
in search Of him. When ! found him l
told him Of my predicament and asked
him if he would let me work my wa
back on the Vessel-which was bound for
Marseilles-but he said he had full crew
and that ne couldn't help me. doubled
the force of my appeal and he at length
agreed 10 give me a job as stoker.
The trip consumed twenty-three DAYS.
on my return TO Paris felt that Lhad lost
what aptitude ] had had for the stage,
so / took Job posing for painter. This
had been doing for ten or twelve days
when / got letter from Maurice Bern
hardt Madame Sarah's manager, asking
me 10 go TO London 10 see him. l got there
on Saturday. and on sunday morning ]
had signed a beautiful contract TO appear
with madame.
The company was 10 leave in week
for Chicago q was given twelve leading
parts 10 study in the fifteen days before
We reached Chicago. ! protested 10 ma
dame that I could not possibly prepare my
self for them ] explained how absurd 81
was 10 ask me 10 do that ! had never
done any one OF the plays, and II WIS
like trying TO gain a college education in
twenty minutes.
Madame listened patiently until ] was
through Then she said forcefully:
study Study"
She told me that We would open win
Joan Of Arc and that l could prepai 2
myself first on that ! started IN enthu-
siastically 10 do that but just before We
opened the bill was switched TO Camille.
Oh, I was so excited with fear ran
in and told her ! didn't know the part
that II was shameful 10 make the change
so suddenly.