davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
Personal Mention


MT. and Mrs. D. W. Titford of Port land, Oregon, are registered at the Ho- tel Adams.
 Margaret Eastburn of Colorado Springs was a guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 George Noble Todd and wife and Miss F. A. Barker of Fl Paso were guests of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Ir. and Mrs. w NJ. Shoemaker and son are among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 L. F. Eggers of Globe was at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday en route home from a few days visit in Prescott.
 John w. Wilkinson, superintendent of the Globe schools. was in the city yesterday a guest of the Commercial hcteL
 Judge and Mrs. w. II. Barnes of Tucson have been spending the holi- days with Judge and Mrs. Webster Street.
 Henry F. Goetz of St. Joe, A. E. Der bey of Guaymas and Richard L. Field of Cave Creek registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mir. O. R. Lechler, who Las just re- turned from an extended visit east, IS confined to his room at the Nordrach, corner Second avenue and Jefferson street
 w. F.. Deity left for the Proveedora mine last night, the property of the Mexican Copper company. Af- ter finishing his inspection there he will examine several other properties in Sonora.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were 4. E. Macomber. Of Will Hams, w. w. McNeff and wife Of ter cme, MT. and Mrs. F. Yale Adams of Tucson, l.. F. Foss, J. A. Kurtz, A. C. Kurtz, F. T.. Kurtz, city.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: R. Blair and wife, Prescott; M. A. Fowler and wife, Colorado Springs; Oscar Lind, Spokane, Wash. A. C. Sheldon, city; I. Patterson, West Side, Iowa; 4. C. Mcqueen, Mesa City; George Ham lin, Relief mine; E. E. Knapp. Boston; r.. s. Jetty, Denver; J. N. Gaines, Tombstone; A. A. Pratt, Wickenburg; Phil Nets, Mesa; w. F. Hall, Douglas Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Henry George, Dwight Bancroft Hearc, Marie Bartlett Heard, Willie Jones, Cornelia Jones, Edward Kent, Para D. Kimball Annie Kibbey, Irma Loeb, Oliver P Morton, Louis Masten, Ancii Martin, Marian Martin, James Me Martin, Marian Martin, J. McClintock, Dorothy McClintock, Nellie McMurtry, Frank Nichols, Dora Nichols, Mary Porter, Willie Pemberton, Sarah Penn berton. Nora Pierce, Webster Street, Lillie Solomon, Mae Stoddard, Florence Stoddard Herbert Scott, Walter Tal- bolt, Henrietta Talbott, Willie Lentz, Maude Lentz, Solomon Lewis, Isabel Lewis, George Vickers, Harriette Wick
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
CALDWELL-VIAULT
An Interesting Wedding at the Cath
 olic Church.

A notable wedding took place at the Catholic church yesterday morning. Hugh J. Caldwell, of Los Angeles, and Georgia c. Viault of Phoenix, were married by Father Novatus at 9:3O o'clock. The ring ceremony was used, and the nuptial ties were formed in a beautiful and impressive manner.
 The brides gown was a white crepe de chine, trimmed with applique me dalion. The groom was, dressed in a black Oxford. It was a handsome sight to see the two young people be- fore Father Novatus as the ceremony was performed. There was profusion of flowers. sent by friends in Los An geles. After the ceremony, at which only immediate relatives were present, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents on North Arizona avenue.
 MT. Caldwell is a California boy, and at present is associated with J. F. Steele & Co. of Los Angeles. He is an exemplary young man, with the ener- getic qualities to achieve his ambitions.
 The bride is well known in this valley, where she has been connected with the schools for the past two years. She all ways leads with her friends, and is an accomplished young woman of rare ability. Her host of Phoenix friends will greatly regret her departure. but all will wish her and her husband the boundlesS success that both deserve. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. Viault. MT. Viault is the proprietor of the Capital FlOuring Mills.
 The couple left on last nights train for Los Angeles, where the groom has purchased a home at 747 North Hil street.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

to the occasion occurred at the we'd ding last night, and it also illustrated the activity of the cowboy and the bronco rider. The magistrate attempt ed to enjoy his official prerogative Of the kissing of the bride, and it has been his universal custom if he kisses a bride at all to kiss her first. The groom was too swift and the judge thrust his hand between the lips of the bride and the groom. The groom in stantly swung the bride out of the reach of the judge who if he kissed her at all was served at the second table.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Once q fisherman, always a liar.
 A lazy man is always trying to work other people.
 Luck is a combination of an oppor- tunity and the man.
 It is easier to brag of ones future than it is to boast of ones past.
 Stealing a march is not larceny anv more than firing a serv3nt is arson.
 Horses are like eggs. It's impossible to tell what's in them until they are broken.
 Talk is cheap, but when man is in love he naturally thinks the chief talk CT little dear.
 Naturally the man who leads a crooked life is unable to keep both feet in the straight and narrow path.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Justin Mccarthy, who has just passed his sevcnty-second birthday, is devot- ing his literary activity almost entirely to historical writing. His last three novels were written in colla boration with Mrs. Campbell Praed, the Austra lian authoress.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
ALL WRONG.

II was just telling my daughter said Mrs. NeXdore, that it's all wrong for her to play the piano on Sunday"
 Why Sunday particularly" queried Mrs. Peppery. Its wrong to make peO- pie swear on any day.-Philadelphi Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
SPIRITUAL ADJUSTMENT.

Mrs. Chic-Our new rector is not at all worldly.
 MT. Chic-Well, he will have 60 tone our parish down.
 Mrs. Chic-Oh. no: our parish will have to tone him up.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02
WILLING TO OBLIGE.

'Can you tell me the nearest way to reach Buffalo street?"
 "C-c-c-certainly. It's j-j-just up th- th-this s-s-s-s-say. l can, I can go with you and show you quicker than can say it.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
ABOUT THE STATE.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From oui
Exchanges.
Guy 1. Bruce has been appointed post
master at East Haven,
A petition in bankruptcy was fled
Thursday BY Edison A. Bowen Of st. All.
bans, who has liabilities Of S127.2O and
assets Of 500, all Of which are claimed
exempt.
Dennis Gallup Of North Wolcott while
ehopptng IN the woods one day recently
got badly hurt by a tree falling and strik-
ing him on the head He was picked mn
unconscious and carried to the house and
a physician called No bones broken. and
At present is doing nicely.
The water question is once again ret
ting serious In Hardwiek The springs
and streams are very low. The electric
plant experiences no end Of trouble in
furnishing lights during the evening. and
has had to shut down entirely once .Or
twice during the past week.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mclean, who live on the Old Terrace at
Bellows Falls had a very narrow escape
from death recently Mrs. McLeon ac-
eompanied by her son stepped in TO see
neighbor The little fellow is about three
years q age and exceedingly active and
soon climbed to bureau and helped him
self to q vial Of pills. His mother quickly
noticed that he was in mischief and upon
investigation found that he was occupied
in swallowing the contents OF the vial. Ii
was supposed that the pills were harmless
and therefore no particular alarm was felt
until the child began to grow drowsy. a
physician being summoned it was learned
that the pills were morphine. The physi-
clans and attendants had great difficulty
in keeping the boy awake but this was
done until all danger was past. The child
viii soon be entirely recovered from the
adects Of the morphine, a surprising fact. |
I he ate five Of the pills as It Is Thought.
Horace Davis Of Mortified was ii RAM
lolph for the purpose Of interesting the
carpenters Of Randolph ia the formation |
y labor union. As result of his pre-
lmlnafy efforts meeting was held ia |
Williams hall Tuesday evening and was
attended BY about twenty five or thirty
men, who listened to the arguments in fa-
or Of union as presented BY Mr.. Davis 1
IND cbnfrere Of his, o. II Winch of
NoTthheld. Il was decided to choose a
Committee Of three to ascertain the senti-
aents Of the working community on the
ublect. and George A. Pinney was elect.
q to 90 among the employees at the EN-
rson mill, George <. Hutchinson among
hose II Salisburys mill and Charles o.
reynolds among those outside the mills.
t the committeereceives sufficient encour-
cement to warrant it another meeting
All be held later at which some labor
'ader will deliver an address preparatory
} forming union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
Gown GOSSIP.

Lace gowns are as appropriate FOL
winter as for summer wear
Velvet in all its forms and modi
fcations, IS seen III costumes and dec
orations.
Taifeta has come into its ancient
fame once more. 1t is undoubtedly the
most fashionable silk now being worn.
English embroidery, Of which So
many dainty summer gowns were
made will also appear ii blouses this
fall.
The possibilities Of ribbon seem to be
unlimited. Ribbon hats covered with
ribbon flowers ana garlands are shown
In the millinery shops.
Batiste waists, lace trimmed, viii be
worn all winter with cont and skirt
gowns. A new and pleasing idea is to
have the batiste waist match the color
OF the wool material.
Chiffon velour is being made up into
exquisite gowns for dress occasions.
It is an expensive material, costing
from $3.50 to S. d yard, but it Is thirty
three inches wide and every scrap Of i'll
counts, as It is necessarily made up
SIMPLY New York Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
POULTRY POINTERS.

overcrowding is responsible for MANY
diseases and always results Ia I'M.
paired vitality and stunted birds.
Next to improperly constructed brood.
ers and lice, sloppy corn meal kills more
chicks than the average grower las
any idea Of
The poultry business IS all right when
we use common sense and c0nane our
operations within tile Limit Of our
capacity. When we exceed those Jim
its we get into trouble.
Scatter small grain (such as wheat,
buekwheat, oats aud cracked corn so
the fowls viii have to exercise to pro
cure It, and YOU viii perhaps ward off
much disease and help fill the egg
basket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
FLYNT,s BIOGRAPHY,

Author of Books on Tramps send,
Data to Northwestern University.
Josiah Flynt. The writer on tramp&
has sent a novel and characteristic let.
ter to the Northwestern academy III
Chicago. The academy faculty is GEE
ting ready to publish record Of its
alumni and to collect the necessarY
data has sent a list Of questions TO for
mer students asking them to mi ouf
lhe blanks and return, says the Chicago
Record-Herald Flynt, whose real naraa
Is Frank Willard made reply to tho
several questions az follows
,,i Fgll name: Josiah Fiynt alias FranB
POST office address sun t. 81 dselasa
Period of attendance at academy: Far
suttst' was generally IN swimming s.
running away
Place where other preparatory st46te,
were pursued IN the world at LARGE
Degrees taken: Past master in the an III
tramping
Place where professional studies wore
plrsued Berlin. Germany. ana IN IA
1ise EtsQence ana occupation since
leaving academy 81 Wherever 1 tae
oeen able 70 get few pennies tcee.ber
81 Dong as little as possible of anvthipa
which I di1 net Ike
il llVil oilees held was once the short
est policeman in polics service.
w name 81 wife. | expect that my
Yife.s name win be Willard If I car eyer
ind her
Fuil names of children. with dates ~ /
7irth: impossible to report On tins matter
at Willard IS a nephew Of France.
Q. Willard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

The advance that has been made in the
efficiency Of our local high school has long
been matter for congratulatlon among
the people Of the city Aud the favorable
auspices under which the present school
year starts win give added cause for salts
faction. Since the present principal has
taken charge Of the direction Of the school
there has been steady progress along all
lines, Courses have been strengthened
and added, the number OF students has
Increased from year 70 year and the gen
eral discipline Of the school has been kent
at high standard The present year
will probably see the greatest progress
made The registration Is considerably
over one hundred, which fact shows that
the work being done by the school is ap-
preciated By the people OF the city. This
number is very much In excess Of any
previous registration. Then, too, the num- /
Der Of pupils in the nearest grade. the
ninth, is very large These are interest
ms facts to the citizens Of Barre who have
the good Of the public schools at heart.
But while the increase III the number Of
pupils is gratifying the strengthening Of
the courses Of study is more 50. without
doubt there's not public high school Of
preparatory school Of any sort in the state
which has 50 strong courses as the spauld-
Ing high school With the beginning Of
this fan term some changes have been
made Subjects which five years ago were
not started until the second year Of the
nigh school course are now taken up IN
the grade below the high school. For in <
stance IN languages, the elements 81 Latin 4
are studied IN the ninth grade, which,
with the four years 10 the high school al
lows iiye years in that branch In mathe-
MATES, too, there has been similar adj "
vance, we are Informed, allowing a more
thorough study. la addition to strength
enlng these instruction ia business
course has been added, all Of which COM
oined makes the instruction to be obtain =
e II the school particularly strong and +
attractive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
THE BULeAaLAN cAPITAL.
soha a Rright ana 8usfing Town
That Suw-csts Paris.

soma a Bright ana Busting IOWA
That Suggests Paris.
a wide, smiling valley, and. far 81
yond, the steep incline Of an endies,
mountain range. the yltosch chain. stilI
snow capped when we saw il against
Q bright blue SKY, while nearer the
earth was clad with a cloak Of the soft
est yerdure, lush green seeming to
round the contours OF outline here ana
there Such, says the Pail Mall Ca
zette, was the first impression Of the
panoramic setting within which we
found enshrined Sofia, the Bulgarian
capital, from which source many Of
the reports Of the recent massacres in
Macedonia reach the public. It is
as bright and modern looking little
town as, say, Baden Baden. and indeed
more reminiscent Of some small Ger
man residenz stadt ii style ana strue.
ture than anything one generally asso-
ciotes mentally with the near east.
Two days are, Of course. not much in
which to judge Of any place. It Is
merely the obvious then that strikes
the visitors eye and Is retained upon
his mental retina. and therefore to our
mind the name 81 Sofia Is lastingly as
ISOLATED with sundry broad and shady
streets boulevards beneath which we
watched with unhring interest the con.
slant flow Of traffic, the coming ana
going of soldiers. mondaines, .peasantry
and curious semiorientaI figures.
II was late spring, ana the sun
heat had something Of tie comiag sum
mer in il, yet these stolid, slowly NOV
ing figures wore their fur caps and long
skin coats, Of which the sleeps wool
turned inward forms the lining Most
Of them led their oxen. harnessed Ia
cumbrous carts while again near these
the smart electric trans whizzed Is
a strange and incongruous mixture of |
the east and west The most pietur |
asque element Ia the street traffic was
The peasant women, many Of the girls
being quite beautiful their garments I
gay with red dnd blue enbroideries aud /
heir persons loaded with barbari
ooklng silver ornaments, silver coins
wen glinting here and there amid thale
ong thick raven plaits Another touch
+ color was given to this scene BY the
numerous different uniforms which dis
inguished le niiitaire, the general ap
earanee Of which reminds one Of the
russian military dress, although tha
len seemed of better physique gen |
rally speaking. Toward evening this
icture became even more animated
7r the inhabitants Of Sofa love Che
pen air The cafes and restaurants
zen assume. the aspect Of some lesser
aris, pretty faces, elegant toilets mu
G ana laughter dominating the scene
the smartest town quarter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

What strikes one most in Chinese
cities Is the density Of population on
the smallest possible area. The Chi
nese crowd each other like ants in an
ant hill and bees ID their hive. stores
and workshops are also eating and
sleeping quarters, except in that part
OF the city inhabited by Caucasians.
The dirt and stencil are frightful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

Kansas farmers are sowing ID nor
cent more wheat than last FAM when
KS total acreage was 100000. ssvs 4
1, special q the New York Times
lnls years wheat crop. as shown II
ne thrashers' returns. IS nearly 1o0
Voo00 bushels and win add to H.
farmers surplus 100000 GOO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

There are T9a abandoned farms In the
state Of Vermont, What an excellent
opportunity here for men Of hustle to step
in and take advantage. With a due sense
Of The necessity of labor these farms can
be made to yield living and ID many
cases much more than that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

Who makes the yachts tbat lead the way
It's iferreshoff
VINO spurns aside the salty spray.
And mocks the dolphius at their play
And proudly haunts his pennants gay?
Its Herreshoff
Who knows his art from top to keel2
It's Herreshoff.
Whose boats the liglftest zephvrs feel.
sT meath the tempest safely reel
And thrill responsive to the wheel?
It's Herreshof
VINO helps the Yankee or, as 10 win9
It's Herreshofl
VINO makes Il Just q waste OF tin
tor Upton and his British kin
~ come across and take a spin2
It's Herreshoff
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

The 'black-eye" which base ball re-
eeiged in Burlington as the result Of the
recent disgraceful hzzls OF the Burlington
league team has been the subject FOR much
discussion with the Burlington newspa-
pers Il 1t was not a knockout blow in
stead Of black-eye Burlington may be
considered lucky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
A cltx rn a aronntnin

me city Of Bantam, in Bokhara. il
cut in the side Of a mountain. Tbcr1
are 1900 artificial caves, some var,
large and two statues one ninety. the
other twenty feet high-eaeh hewr
from single stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

+ was quite proper that Barre city, one
Of the strongholds Of trade unionism,
should furnish speakers for Labor Day
exercises ID three Of the largest towns 81
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
GAIN or 400

IN the daily circulation Of the
Times since Jan. LIST is something
no other Washington county daily
can show.
The circulation statements of
the Times can always be verified
by anyone who so wishes. Press
room, circulation books, paper
bills and all that pertains to the
circulation Of the Times are open
to the inspection Of al. Is there
any other Washington county
daily that viii show MP in like
manner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
JINGLE AND ISIS.


Your fne Is heavy, said the prs-
oHer 70 the Judge. eCan't you give me
a little timer
certainly was the reply thirty
days"-Atanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

Too much salt in the gravy may be
remedied by putting a pinch Of brown
sugar Ia it. This does not hurt the
gravy IN the least
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

N september.
3 nen September breezes blow
y er me landscapes pleasant miles
Maidens chatter Ia 4 row ''''e7
n 1he coming winter styles
49, w iiiatrens sit ana spin
~ ~ ~ a9oge their family trees
~ the social sets they're IL
OF about such things "A these
A ~ Yrs youths for glory thirst
In the CORY foothan 6eld
" where bowlers do their worst
" where other spiels arc spiele5
snt the badgered family man
Win e look that's fun 81 care
Doth ms coal bill iiercely sean.
swear for fair and tear ISIS hair
Chicago News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

Where are tbs psanutsg Where's the
clown2
Where's the parade that stirred the town.
oh, life Is cruel and unJustl
They've organized q circus trust
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

"Still, Of course said the tobaeconist
to the wooden Indian, 1T IS possible
sometimes to make a good round sum
out Of a perfectly square deal '-syra-
cuse Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

The fair season with the various Yer
mont agricultural associations seems to
haye.been fairly successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

Brattleboro IS to pave her main street
with granite blocks as Barre is now do
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12

Old gold and silver wanted at rehners
prices 10 exchangaf1r goods at 4. +. Burris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
The Diplomat.

Mamma, we had history today and
the teacher said we should study the
Greeks"
Then do so, my SON"
Well, mamma, the nearest Greeks
keep q candy stall, and il you'll give
me dime TIL 60 around and study
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
Not Tangible.

Not Tangible.
II money talks I guess
Its talk 60 me
is done hy wireless
Ieiegraphy
philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-12
Up to the Minute on
RHATS&

We are never behind on Hat
STYLES Ifyou want a Stiff Hat
or a Soft Hat you will find the
Hat here to fit your face as we'll
as your head. We have the
Fall styles in both the Guyer
and Halves Hats We have
different blocks and different
shades suitable for men Of diff
ferent ages and Of different build.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
A cLlNGsroNE.

He-As our engagement Is Cancelled
of course you will return that diamond
ring?
she-Mr. Styles. you said was a
peach the day when you gave me this
ring. Well. if I am / am peach Of the
clingstone variety. Therefore I'll keep
the diamond
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
It Went.
Crinsonbeak

Crimsonbeak -
That alarm clock
Of mine went last
night for the first
time In a year.
Y e q . t-W h y
didn't 1t 60 be-
fore?
well, because
it's the first time I
ever fred It 1T .
cat"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
UNJUST.

Lady de Liverus--I don't believe you
ever loved me. / think you only mar
ried me for my money.
Lord de Liverus-That's not fair.
Haven't done my best to get rid Of it?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
SYMPTOMS.

"Uncle George. what is dyspeptic?"
"A dyspeptic is delicate person who
has to have special dishes prepared for
him and then whirls in and eats some
of everything else on the table.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
The REAL HEART.

Maid of Athens, ere we part,
Give. oh. give me back my heart!
Right here and now say to you
That this old marble thing won't do.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

Daughter-George says he fears he
can't support me in the style I'm accus-
toned to.
The Father-Marry him anyhow.
can't keep it up much longer myself.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
A LIE Saver.

~ IuS oavSTs
Puffy-Just saw
ed a mans life.
Guny-How was
that?
Pufy-Met a fell
low on the street.
Said he'd blow my
brains out IL I
didn't give him
my watch. Gave
him the watch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
KNEW HIS PLACE.

Indignant Dutchsr-That dog Of yours
has been getting int my sausages.
Pointsr-Well. hs seems to know his
place, doesn't he?