davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
HeInfnl Education

Professor Trueblood Of the University
Of Michigan Is teaching the young men IN
his classes the proper way g make love
Professor. @ professor, when youy train
ed each budding mind
And stocked 1t With instruction in the
course you have outlined,
When YOU have taught the pupils how to
hold a ladyss hand
And how 20 make her think that love Is
something truly grand
When you have shown him how to slip his
arm about her waist
And how to squeeze precisely when his
arm is rightly placed
When you have drilled this knowledge IN
TO every intellect
Go on and add some teachings that should
have good effect
The Romeos you're training should be
hidden tc acquire
The wisdom that win aid them to concoct
q kitchen fire
And how to beat the carpets and to keep
coal III the bin;
You ought to show them plainly how to
dodge q rolling pin.
Give them some eiocution-uot this Mandy
pamby stun
Made up q "ducky" dove" and dear
Il isn't strong enough.
Guide them along the pathway that
they'll have 20 take through life
And show them how to gesture when ex-
planning to a wife
About the cause that kept them out at
night til almost day;
Professor Q professor, tell your pupils
what 10 saNl
A course IN matching ribbons would be
excellent for all,
And couldn't you. professor, let some
pearls q wisdom fall
Concerning who's entitled to the iatchkey
70 the fiat
And how to make her happy, but not
buy her q new hat
And how to mail her letters2 oh, pro-
fessor, teach them this
A wail as "The Relation Of the Googoo
Eye to RlissN
-ChIeago TrIbune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
ABOUT THE STATE.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Cay Of Elmore.
celebrated their golden wedding anniyer-
sary July g.
John D. Rockefeller, it,, is in Benning-
ton to pass few days with his sister,
Mrs E. Parmlee Prentice, at her summer
residence near Bennington Center Mr..
Rockefeller, ST., is expected here Saturday
to pass few days
Mrs. Mary ". Deyett Of Shelburne, VINO
won $50 some time ago in dot contest,
recently won head prize from The
Springfield Union, and $50 from the Troy
Times In similar contests. The contests
we're on different diagrams, one contain
ing as many as 1900 dots.
Mrs. Flora Herrlck Of Brattlebor0, wife
Of p L. Herriok, was adiudged bankrupt
yesterday BY Judge Wheeler. Mrs. Her
rick has been proprietor of millinery
store In Crosby block since last spring.
Her liabilities, according to her schedule,
are Sl.029 and her assets S1G5. A Hart
ford, Conn. millinery firm holds chattel
mortgage for $500 on her stock, but other
wise her liabilities are unsecured. Prae-
tieally all Of her creditors are Brattleboro
people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
PEN. cHIsEL AND BRUSH

Mrs. Rebecca s. Nichols, one Of In.
diana's earliest literary lights, has just
died in Indianapolis In 1910 she pub
lished two books Of poetry.
II. II. Galison, the Boston artist has
just won a very enviable distinction in
that the Italian government has bought
one of his paintings, which Is to be en-
tered ia the archives OF the Roman
Museum Of Fine Arts.
William I. Richards the marine art
list, will erect a unique summer resi-
dence on a small island of Newport.
The rocks and deep foundation will be
blown out and the entrance To the place
will be from underneath the building
Hugo Wagner Of st. Louis Is model
ing a half life size portrait statue Of
President b r.. Francis Of the I.ouisi-
ana Purchase exposition. He modelled
the large figure Of Atlas which sup
ports the cornice Of the main entrance
Of the Liberal Arts building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Three hundred and twenty-four sta
lions on the Transsiberian railway are
to be furnished by a Berlin firm.
The New York Central and Pennsyh
MIA railways each estimate their re-
eeipts from summer vacation travel at
more than million dollars a season.
The average railroad rate across the
American continent in car load lots il
SO a ton: the rate on similar goods
from London around the world to Seat
tie is $40 ton.
a number Of western railways have
found that the growing Of trees along
the right Of way Is profitable both for
ties and snow breaks and are setting
out millions Of cuttings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

The announcement that Ohio is out Of
debt for the first time in forty years brings
out the information that there are but six
states ID the whole union that are not en-
numbered with that sort Of impeachment.
The fortunate states, according to the
New York Sun, are Illinois, Iowa, Ne
braska, New Jersey, West Virginia and
Ohio. The reason that the last named
state is free from debt today is probably
to be found ID the Ohio state constitution
which allows the state to 80 into debt only
to the amount 81 $4,000 for all deficits,
failures in revenue and to meet expenses
not otherwise provided for. No debt Is
lawful in Ohio except as stated and in
case 81 invasion, etc This restriction on
the part Of the constitution has evidently
worked well III Ohio. While there are
these six states Of the union that are en-
entirely free from debt there are several
which carry a nominal debt, the listinclud-
ing Delaware, Kansas, Michigan, Nevada,
south Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs Mary F. Ryie has given s225, 900
70 tie new library fund at Paterson,
Nj
Mss Gwendolipe Stewart Of Califor-
MIA IS lecturing ID London on American
ways Of housekeeping
Mrs William T. Sampson, widow Of
Rear Admiral W T. Sampson, with
her son Harold, has sailed for Ger
many, where she viii remain for some
time
Mrs. Eliza B. Burnz, a pioneer among
those advocating spelling reform and
the creator Of the Burnz system Of
stenography, has just died at Walters
Park. Pa.
Miss Marion Somers West, the high
est salaried woman employee Of the
District IF Columbia government and
for sixteen years in the engineer de
partment has just died at Washington.
Miss Helen e. Snow of Chicago will
pay for replacing the large rejecting
telescope that was destroyed By fire at
the Atlkta 0nccLA NtJlA ANpt MthtNA
she does this as a memorial to her
father, George w. Snow.
The Princess Brancaccio. who was q
Miss Field of New York city, has been
entertaining the dowager Queen Mar
gherita Of italy at her magnificent
home near Rome. The American prin-
cess and the dowager queen are on
terms of intimacy.
Ida Primhoff a twelve-year-old Rus
sian girl, wrote THE Song Of New
York, which was Endorsed by the his
tory club to be sung by New York
school children to celebrate the two
hundred and fftieth anniversary Of the
founding Of the city.
Mrs. Frances a. Joseph, colored
woman Of culture and refinement, is
prominent IN the growing movement
for educating and elevating her race
/ She Is founder Of the colored industrial
school at New Orleans which was
opened q year ago and works along the
same lines as the Tuskegee institute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

The vitality which Pope Leo XIII has
displayed on what Is considered to be his
deathbed Il most marvellous and has
astounded the world. That a man Of the
age Of the Pope should have stood the
Dunetings Of a sickness which would have
wrecked the system Of a much younger
man IS almost beyond comprehension.
Time after time when the spark Of life
seemed almost extinct the famous patient
has astonished his physicians BY q rally
which gave some hopes Of a partial re-
covery. But such is hoping against hope
as the fateIul day must come soon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

The Delaware Presbyterians IN a spe-
cial meeting Of the Presbyterg next week
are to consider the case Of Rev Robert A.
Elwood, the Wilmington pastor who
preached on the subject should the Muir
derer Of Miss Bishop be Lynched2 Con-
sidering that the murderer Of Miss Bishop
was lynched the following day and lynch
ed il a most horrible manner, there APP
pears to be good grounds for the Presby-
terry to Investigate the why's and where
fores Of the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

Barre is putting on cosmopolitan airs,
There were eight drunken offenders In It's
city court Wednesday, II the Granite
city keeps this up it can be elassed with
metropolitan Burlington and Rutland.
These are harvest times for Vermont city
Judges Rutland News.
No, thaak you, Barre has no desire to
put on airs Of that sort nor to be class
ed as cosmopolitan in the same sense.
We gracefully yield all claims to any hon
ors such as Burlington and Rutland may
have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
onerlnea 10 the river Cod.

Lamps filed with cocoanut oil were
formerly set afioat on the Ganges as
an offering to those at sea. II they
sank Immediately it was ominous, but
It was good sign If they floated until
out of sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
Aiaggota In wood.

Maggots do not cause wood TO rot.
Their presence only indicates that it's
sue destroyed by disease furnishes
nourishment upon which they can de-
velop. Germs are scayengers feeding
upon tissue. Maggots are scavengers
feeding upon rotten wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
rnrltah Palaces

There IS but one private palace In
England, Blenheim palace, and there
are three III Scotland scone, Walkelth
and Hamilton. But the residences Of
all English bishops and archbishops
are termed palaces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
PInenppIes IL NnfaI.

Pineapples grow 50 plentifully in Ma
tai at certain seasons that it IS not
worth while carting them to market,
and they are often given to the pigs IN
consequence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

Women were prohibited from marry
Ing in olden times until they had spun
full set Of bed furnishings on the
spinning wheel. Hence, till married,
they were spinsters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

The merry blinking Of the hammers,
stopped for short time, will be heard
again next Monday, in all probability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

The forces Of General Humidity seem to
have gained complete ascendency Judging
from that sticky feeling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

New Zealand has an ivy tree which
has a thick, short trunk and heavy
branches. Il Is not climbing plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
Not III His Line.

"Say, pa, what's a contretempsY
"0h, | dunno. haven't time to look
up these yachting terms Chicago
Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

Old gold and silver wanted at retiners
prices IN exchange for goods at F. \, Burr's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

Be sure and get one of those wrappers
at Perry & Camps Saturday, SOC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
Saturday Special, July 18th
Sale Of Ladies Misses
and Boys Hose!

We consider this the very best Hosiery bargain ever Of
eed when quote the low price Of t5c per pair or two
pairs for 25c, for all sizes.
200 pairs Ladies Fine Novelty Lace Hose, silk finished
and guaranteed stainless Saturday. only 5c two pairs for z5e
$50 pairs Ladies Seamless Hose Gordon dye warranted
stainless good value Saturday 5c two pairs Tor 2e
200 pairs Misses Ribbed Hose silk finished double heel
and Also Isle Lace Hose guaranteed stainless good value
and per pair Saturday, only Sc two pairs Tor Gc
200 pairs of Boys Hose These the well-known Her
cues Hose the best wearing Hose the market usually sold
25c per pair Saturday only I5c or two pairs for 25c.
In Colors Of Black and Tan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

Fancy duck skirts, only Csc, at The
Vaughan Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
JINGLES AND JESTS.


Her Way.
All summer She is cultivating tan
At tennis games and golf;
All winter long she buys all sorts of
things
To try 10 get it of Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

Don't miss the hosiery sale Saturday
two pairs for 25c, at Yaughan's,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

Oufnumbercd.
When a man VIII Is
stubbornly fixed he
Finds that the woman has
Fifty or sixty.
Baltimore News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
SIG We wise.

do you know what happens to little
girls who tell llesg'
Nom. But | 'spect I'm going to
find out pretty soon. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

4 Paipable Dig.
She Why are some fish gold2
Probably because they're silent,
New York Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10

Glasses fitted BY ali eye sight specialist
at ] W. Holton's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-10
JIG Knevv W..

She Knew WAY.
Ethel-My right cheek burns SOL
What can I do TO stop lt2
Beryl-Tell Jack to shave oftener.-
New York Herald.
Always the wrong Way.
II wealth hath wings
As some folks say,
We wonder why Il does not fly
Sometimes our way.
philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
KILL HUNDRED AORO@
Captain Pershing's Force Has
Desperate Encounter With
Natives at Bascolod
FOUGHT WITH THE HAYoNETs
FOUGHT WITH THE BAYohETs
Majority of the People at Racolod Have
Been Hostile and Opposed to the Ans
ericans-Now Likely That All the
Moros Will Acknowledge Americas
Sovereignty.


Manila, April 1o.-Captain Pershings
force captured Bacolod, isle of Mind
ana, on Wednesday and killed 100
Moros and wounded many others
Three Americans were wounded.
The Bacolod leaders and a majority
of the people of the district have been
hostile to the Americans and encourage
ed attacks on American camps. They
rejected tenders of friendship. 1t is
expected tine defeat of the Bacolodians
will result in all the Moros acknowledge
ing American sovereignty.
Pershings column is going to Mara-s
hue. which is also hostile.
Pershings force consists of Shaw's'
battalion of the Twenty seventh in-t
family. Kilpatrick's troop of the Fif-s
teenth cavalry and Chacuair's battery.
Pershing was surveying the west shore
of the island when the Bacolodians ops
posed his advance and provoked a fight.
Pershing surrounded and attacked
their stronghold, first Smelling them
and rushing his troops forward, charg-
ed gallantly. After crossing a deep
moat and entering the fort the Anleri-s;
cans engaged the Moros, bayonets
against Krisses A hundred of the de-
tenders were killed, including Datu
Panadungan, and many wounded.
Only three Americans were wounded.
After the capture of the post 1t vas
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
sHlRAs NOT AMBITIOUS.
Says He Is Not Candidate for th'
Circuit Bench.

Says He Is Not Candidate for the
Circuit Bench.
Cedar Rapids, April 10.-Judge Oil
yer P. Shiras, who is pr siding over the
April term Of the United States district
and circuit courts in this city, was yes
terday shown dispatch from Des
Moines, relative to his probable retire
ment from the bench AID his rumored
candidacy for a seat ON the circuit
court bench, succeeding Judge Cald-
we'll.
well, in the first place" said Judge
Shiras, II have not yet reached the re-
firing age, for shall not be 20 years
old until next October. That is some
time ahead and there Is. therefore, no
hurry about deciding whether or not
/ shall retire when the time comes.
"As to my being a candidate for
place on the circuit bench. have al
ready told many of my friends frankly
that am not and shall not be candi-
date"
AS the statutes of the United States
now stand Judge Shiras would have to
pay somewhat dearly for being Judge
Caldwell's successor. Wnen he reaches
his 10th birthday. next October, he Will
have the privilege of retiring upon
salary, or of continuing on the bench.
But If he were to succeed Judge Cald-
we'll on the circuit bench he would have
to serve ten years before he could re-
tire upon a salary. He would then be
so years of age and the ten years of
toll would be rather high price to pay
for a seat on the circuit bench.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
Frightened Guests In New York
Hotel Crowd the Fire Es-
capes
RIOT AND MURDER IN CHICAGO
Political Argument Starts Fierce Riot
in Chicago saIoon-FoIice Interfere
and Meet With Determined Resist
ance in Which Two Men Are Injured
One Fatally.

New York, April 10.-Three hundred
guests of the Victoria Hotel were
routed from bed today by smoke from
a fire near by. All the occupants of the
adjoining apartment houses We're bad
ly frightened. The fire was in a build
ing in Fifth avenue used as a storage
warehouse. The damage is 100000
One of the smoke-routed tenants in
the apartment building was Captain E.
I. Sealinski, inventor OF dynamite
gun. who is cripple. In the Victoria
Hotel many guests crowded out on the
fire escapes until assured there was no
danger, and in other buildings women
were carried down thru the smoke to
safety by policemen.
Charles A. Towne. ex-senator from
Minnesota, Tony Pastor and Peter Da-
ley, the comedian, and his wife were
among those forced TO seek safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
RIOT OVER A CORPSE.
Gendarmes Fire and Kill superstitious
Hunoarian Peasants

Vienna, April 1O.-An extraordinary
lease of superstition has occurred in
Hungary, A peasant living at Nosz-i
tany died while attending market in
a neighboring town. His relatives star
ted homeward with the body but were
forcabley prevented from traversings
the village of Iharis, the inhabitants
asserting that the passage of a strange
corpse thru the place would lead to
misfortune. Reinforced by gendarmea
the relatives made a second attempt
to pass thru the village, but were cons
fronted by the entire population armed
with pitchforks and similar weapon4
The gendarmes were driven back by
the villagers, and thereupon fired q
volley at the crowd, killing two per-.
sons and wounding many others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
Short TeIeorans.

New Orleans-Forty feet of cribbing
at the Hymelia crevasse has blown out,
making the situation on the levee more
serious.
Lansing, Mich.-By 79 to 13, the
Michigan house passed the primary
election bill providing for direct vote
on all nominations, including state Off
GERS
Indianap polis-Miss Freida Pink, a
star player on high school basket
ball team. is at the point of death as a
result Of injuries received in game
at Charlottesville.
Sheridan, Wyo.-Leon Rosenthal, a
former well-known Chicago wholesale
liquor dealer, committed suicide by
Burlington train.
st. Louis-The grand jury has COM
menced probing into the Doodle scan
dals connected with the state legisla-
ture. Inquiry is directed chiefly to the
alum baking powder deal.
Benjamin l.. Thompson, cashier of the
Bank of Commerce, was fatally shot
by w. T.. Stone, of Texarkana. Stone
is a salesman from Dayton, Ohio.
New York-Disbarmen proceedings
have been begun against Lawyer Kohr
Ter for offering to bribe Sergeant Brind-
ley to make false affidavits favorable
to Patrick, who murdered William M.
Rice in September, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10

per, which is like puch else that he
writes on the subjeo
1T looked outra Q ~ cheeky to
have the populist Il tell old DEM
ocrats who had b q their whole life
for democracy, 9 s emocratic prlnci-
to / fallacy, til sy might return to
the democratic 5 " if they repented.
1t was enough = rake a genuine dem
ocrat's, blood n 1. 1t was an insult
that served s .urpose. for Mr.. Bryan
seems to = .termined to keep the
democratic pa-ty divided
The orchestra of the state industrial
schools for girls at Mitchellville Will
not only play for the state fair this
year but will give concert on Sunday
afternoon at the state fair. This is un-
usual; but the orchestra is gaining a
state wide fame as musical organiZa-
ton and the next legislature may
change the name of the Mitcheliyille
institution to the state musical con-
servatory for young ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
FEARS OF BURIAL ALIVE.
Why Mrs. Morris Had Good Grounds
For Them e.

y
For Them
Bedford. N. j., April 10.-Remember-
ing that her mother came near being
buried alive. Mrs. Mary E. Morris eve1
since has had a great fear of a similar
fate. Now she: is dead, at least She
bears every appearance of having pass
sed away, but so urgent was her last
request, amounting indeed to q cons
mand, that she will not be placed II
the grourd cntil FIVE days shall havf
elapsed from the urle of her. apparsn-
demise.
Several years ago Mrs. Morris moths
ser fell i'll and apparently died. Th(
sundertaker's men came and preparek
the body for burial. On the day be-
fore that set for the funeral nournea's
bending over the coffin, saw a twftch>
ing of the eyelids and lips and a doctol
was summoned. He found the woman
still alive. She, fingered several days
Then death came in reality.
When Mrs. Morris was married sh4
made an agreement with her husband
that the body of the one that died first
should be kept for five days by the
survivor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
a Joe Cannon Story

Congressman Cannon was sympa-
thising with the woes of postmasters.
Listen to what a postmaster from
my district out near Danyille went thru
the other day" he said. IAN Irishman
came to this man and asked IL there
was a letter for him.
/" There is says the postmaster, and
it's big, fat letter, too. There's IL
cents due on it.
Well says the Irishman, just OPP
en- it and read 1t to me, will you? My
education was neglected in my youth.
"The letter was twenty pages long,
but the postmaster read it thru out
loud.
:. Just read it again. says the Irish
man, when he ended, and the post
master did SO.
.Then the Irishman scratched his
head and said: How much Is due on
her?"
Eleven cents
Well, keep her; she's none of mine
said the Irishman. She don't belong
to me- And he walked off,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
General Strike of Transports
tion Employees In the Meth
erlands Is Failure
sNoRKMEN REPuDlATE LEADERS
After Defense Committee Calls Strike
OF, Strikers Hold Mass Meeting and
q Decide to continue-strike Has Not
Bssn successfuI-ouiet in Rome
Other Interesting News.

Amsterdam, April 1o.-The work
nans defense committee decided to
0roclaim a cessation of the general
strike at midday today. The strike was
0sver really effective.
E AZ monster mass meeting, held
later in the day. the Federated Trades
Onion repudiated the action Of the
workmen's defense committee and de-
e1dsd to continue the strike without
~ consent of the committee. With
- exception OF the diamond cutters
n the men will remain out.
Rome, April lo.-Bulletin-All the
9rikers, with the exception of the COM
e4sitors. have resumed work. Rome
sp.s regained its normal aspect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-10
ovlETER tN Rome.
g Peaceful Solution Of the Strike is
Considered Probable.

q Peaceful Solution OF the Strike IS
I Considered Probable.
4 Rome. April l0.-A peaceful solution
sc the strike continues to be probable.
The city has almost resumed its nor
AsAl aspect, the only difference being
she absence of cabs. Many pilgrims,
especially Germans. have arrived for
ene Easter functions. They will be re-
Seived In audience by the pope on
Monday. In more than 800 churches
Holy Week services are proceeding
without incident. The people rushed
to see the sepulchres and especially adj
mired the one in the Church Of the
American College.
s. Rome, April 10.-Portions Of Rome
were in possession of a bowling mob
OF strikers for brief time today, but
after a sldrmish with troops. in which
a dozen strikers were injured. quiet
was restored. Last night the leaders
of the socialists decided tc, propose
that the differences between the type
netters and their employers, whicli
brought about the general strike, should
be settled by arbitration.