davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Peter Depatie spent sunday at bis home
IN Milton.
Miss Margaret Daley spent sunday at
her home in Burlington.
Fred D. and Homer Ladd took an auto
mobile ride to Burlington yesterday.
Louis Huntington returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives 10 Elmore
John Mclean and family went to High
gate Saturday for two weeks outing.
Dr. E, B. Whitaker, f. I. Scott and
Thomas Cave spent sunday in Burlington.
Roswell Beckley began a two weeks va
cation from Prindle Il Averlll's this morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Demlers went to
ClaFemont, n. H., today for two weeks
visit.
Miss Abbie Como went to Worcester,
Mass, Saturday to spend two weeks
vacation.
Frank Smith returned Saturday from
Clyde, Ohio, where he has been cutting
stone for the past five months.
Miss Margaret Harrigan Of A. P. ABB
bolts finished three weeks vacation
Saturday, which she spent at her home ii
Mortified
Miss Ella Owens and Miss Emma Green
began three weeks vacation today from
A. z. Abbott's store. Miss Green viii
60 to her home in New Jersey.
Florence Sherburne Of Bellows Fails
daughter Of Rev. i. o. Sherburne spent
Sunday at the home Of her grandfather.
Rev. J. A. Sherburne in this city
st. Elizabeth Chapter win hold their
regular meeting at the home Of Mr.. Rob
erts Thursday evening at 80 O'Clock.
This is very important meeting ana It Is
hoped that every member win Be interest
ed 70 come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03
PIANO TUNING.

CHAS. w. RYDER. formerly With the Chick
ering Piano Co. Of Boston. will be at Barre every
three months Send your order to l53 South
Union st., Burlington. Mail orders given prompt
attention All work guaranteed The highest
recommendations Of any Tuner in the state. !
have complete ontft Of modern instruments a nd
know how to use them. positively guarantee
the result Of my work. RESPECTFULLY,
CHAS. Nv. RYDER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03
New Dress Skirts!
LADIES' SUITS AT LOW PRICES.

We have just received lot Of Skirts and they
good values made of Broadoth Serge Chevo and Yene
tan and handsomely trimmed The prices range from 1875
"a 50, $500, $3.50, $3.50, $780, $3.50, IS up to $40 %
each We also have good bargains in Walking Skirts
1878 and S %. We you money Skirts.
Ladies Sofs! We have few Of these left and
you have them at almost your price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03
SAMPLES
FOR FALL AND WINTER.

Our immense line Of Samples for Custom Clothing has
Just arrived and we are ready to receive your orders for
OYERCOATS, SUITS Of TROUSERS. Our custom business
the past Spring was the largest IN our history BY over one
hundred per cent, and we propose to increase the same
per cent the coming season. We guarantee every article
we make and good fit. We are giving reasonable
discount on ali light weight goods N our store, both IN
Clothing and Furnishings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03

Rev. j, A. Sherburne has received a
postal card from his son, DR.. Fred W.
Sherburne, who was at Frankfort, Ger.
many, at that time DIT. Sherburne in
tena1 to visit France and Switzerland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-03

Edward Whitehead, who has been here
for the summer, viii return to California
the 10th. He will be accompanied by his
sister, Neven, who viii enter a training
school for teachers there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Each of the two spheres of struggle is
presumed to be among gentlemen. scorn-
ing 10 take unfair advantage, or to allow
a shadow to be cast on the clean and open
ardor that counts no glory worth the win
ming at an unworthy price. 1t is natural
~ expected Of our universities that they
should set the standard for their country
in all sports contested among them, and
that ''noblesse oblige'' is the ruling spirit
OF all other athletic relations
Now. there is contrast in favor of the
international yachting series. and It ought
not to be; nor could any time be more
seenly TO mention it than on the TIRES
hold of another football season.
The efforts of the gentlemen in charge
of these college interests to enforce the
best ideas deserve great praise 1t Is
regrettable that they should have to work
so hard, and kick mp such a shindy"
about it. For. if you stop to think of
it. the fundamental rule is a simple orc
and the Golden Rule Of sportsmanship
among gentlemen the world over should
be no more and no less than the rela-
tions which honorable men hold toward
each other in their social relations. avoid
ing the suspicion of unfsirness or doubt
full dealing as they do the act itself
From the Illustrated Sporting News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
AINsLEE's FOR OCTOBER.

Local Color Is The title of a short
story b. Jack london. author of The
Can Of the Wild. It IS really char
acter sketch. bit Of auto biography Of
an educated hobo" fun Of the witty
opigrammatic savings OF one OF these
looScrs-on. hut told in the language OF
a cultivated man Of the world Rafael
Sahtantini appears in Ainslee's for &C.
toher in story entieied. The Luelist's
Wife" Ii is told In an attractive COL
loquial style. which adds piquancy TO The
ludicrous situation al The end. The Ma
nipulator.' by Alberta Bancroft. IS an in
teres,inE and woll-told tale Ct the doinss
OF wide-awake enterrrisiag young
woman. who suddenly hnds herself de-
prived Of her ordinary means Her serene
Inconsistencies OF the distress Of her
well-brei relatives makes 6e'ic Gus read
ing. The Fog OF Ignorance" is 6i1-
ioSue by VI. r. Worse. 1t s bright and
witty. and IS calculated t. show that
even 50 keen dissector of character as
n writer OF fiction understands women
rs little as ether uien. E Nestit ap
pears again. doubtless 10 the satisfaction
OF Ainsiee readers with A short story
entitled The Brute II is an excellent
character sketch. and Ike all OF this
authors short stories. has a favor Of
originality about il that seems so hard
70 catch William NJ Raine has an anus
ing story. entitled Enter Miss Harms
worth, which tells OF a moved method
adopted by lover TO help his sweetheart
10 make up her mind. Il IS q bright
sparkling sketch. told IN extremely good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WASHINGTON lRvINe's HOME

Sunnysiee. the home of Washington
Irving. is described in Country Life in
America by Edgar Mayhem Bacon. this
being the first OF a series Of articles on
the country homes Of famous Americans.
al of which are to b. beautifully Illus
trated OF IrvinS's love of the country
about Tarrytown the writer says: Wash
ington Irving made the whole countryside
his dooryard Not only the birds thae
built their nests ana sang their carols IN
the Stmnysidc elms but the remotest
hermit thrush that hid in tho Sleepy
Hollow woods were his friends. He loved
the lanes and cfusspaths better than the
hihways His knowledge Of nooks and
corners was intimate and his human ac-
quaintances were not limited TO one
social class He liked to halt at neigh
bor's safe for a pleasant bit of gossip.
and his neighbors were scattered over
as many miles as his horse could cover or
his own sturdy legs accomplish in an af-
+arnn0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
NoRDIcA'S ADVICE.

Lillian Nordica heard in Wichita some
time age. writes in Success as follows:
1t has frequently been source OF sur
prise 10 me 60 find that young singers
who come for an expression of my opin-
ion on their voices have no idea of the
meaning OF foreign words that they sing
Surely it is not possible to make an i'm
preston on your hearers when you have
none 70 convey. and that ia exactly what
ignorance Of the text OF song means.
Beauty Of tore Is well enough. and of
vast Importance hut You must also
know The value and meaning of the poet $
words that inspired the composer to write.
Yet after listening TO such familiar
number as the Jewel Song from
Faust" have often enough found
that the singer had no knowledge of the
text. ana bat a vague idea Of the mean
ing Of the number as an episode in the
opera. If you sing in language that
YOU DO not speak which in itself IS IN
fortunate. it IS At least necessary for
You 10 knew the meaning OF every word
Of the song in hand. The day is done.
thanks 70 Wagner when thrills ard rou-
ladies' stand for musical intelligence The
word has a value above that Of the tone
which is intended 10 heiehten its mean
ing. In studying n Song get absolute
knowledge Of every word IN It. no matter
what the language Deciaim it over
carefully, that you may learn 10 give
Just value and expression 10 each word
end sentence; above al else enunoiste
distinctly. and pronounce correctly.
Think out the situation and picture what
the poet has tried TO place before you:
then. and then first. are YOU ready to
enter on the study 81 the melody.
In singing a group Of SONGS I'm public
FRY always TO begin with something
familiar and in the vernRcular. 1t is
cutie as impossible 10 hold the attention
OF an audience before YOU have engaged
II AS 10 cook the proverbial hare before
you have caught It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
OF LORD SALISBURY.

One day in practising economy I avoid
ed the hotel barber and sought out a
cheap. and as found. a mean little shop
in the village The prices posted outside
were about half those the hotel charged.
But | was glad ! came. Tor in the next
chair TO mine sat the Lord Hatfield. lie
spoke. / remember when he seldom did
speak. In very English-like French When
an EngIishman speaks French / always
seem to see the words written down in an
alphabet Of Anglo-Saxon sounds. As he
left the shop l spoke TO the barber who
had served him.
DO you know who that WASP
NO. Monsieur"
That was a very great mantle Pre-
mier of England"
He. Alas, They're always like that
these English.
The last word had a world OF scn-n IN
it as well as nipple compliment 70 nv
own nationality in comparison. And then
he added.
lie didn't give me any tip.-Chalners
Roberts in The Worlds Work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
sPoRTsmEN.

Barring the Dunraven episode. the his
tory of the Americas cRp contests Is one
OF most admirable rtsmauship. in the
spirit and letter OF the law. international
supremacy, vast sums OF money. tine
ard effort immeasurable. have been stais-
ed by game and honorable losers. and
manly winners Sir Thomas Upton and
M Ise,in adorn the world OF sport. AMI
their respective fiaEs-
II is not proposed To scold; but there
are comparisons. too obvious 20 let PASS
without a gentle word q friendly inter
est. In the field OF competition among
our leading American universities. Thet-
rivalries and supremactes. afie.d srd
efoat are not weighed with as sncmtn-
TOYS issues IS thoss hanging OF the fate
Of the peerless yachting trophy: bat TIC
spirit Ok en5ezvor shoaid be the sane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

style. My Lady's Dressing Table, by
Sadakichi Hartmann, is an entertaining
and instructive essay. setting forth the
modern devices which women use to
enhance and preserve their attractions.
s. N. Peters has story entitled. AT
Arms With Morpheus which is es-
peciaIly clever. IT is distinctly humorous
and has a peculiar distinction from the
fact that its humor is spontaneous and
the idea original. The Helix is the
title of a short story by Morgan Robert
son. author of Sinful Peck" Ii is a
story of the sea. topic in which Mr..
Robertson is at his best, aid here one
can sec that he knows what he is talk
ing about. 1t is a particularly interest
ing tale. Leonard Merrick contributes,
this month. story entitled. "A Very
Good Thing for the Girl. Whether or
not all readers will agree that the title
is justly descriptive of the story. they
can't help agreeing that the story itself
is a particularly good one and intensely
interesting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
LOOPING The LOOP.

There Is nothing new under the sun
That apparently up-to-6ate method of IL
tustrating centrifugal force known as
'1ooping the loop was practiced. it seems
as long ago as the first half 81 the last
century. \ French journal ascribes its
Invention TO NJ Claviere. Of Havre. Al
first the car that did the looping bore
nothins but BAGS Of sand. but soon a
rassener made the venture and n 1874
the sport was prominent feature of
Tire performance at the Paris Hippo
6rone. Apparently. however. II was re-
served for this country 10 throw the sport
eren 70 the public. as was done at Conev
Island. and later. 10 produce n performer
Daring enough to make the trip on a bicy-
Gle. In spite OF this long record. the
feasibility OF the Loop trip with car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
90 n sS zsT@s c. NJ IRWIN Pres, H. L. RESINC Sec

help. 1 need it in my business. Well
dear, | must close. with a kiss. Yours
always. GEORGE
My Dear Wife: Yours received. and 1
note your request for more money. For
Heaven sake. my dear. remember that
I'm not j. p Morgan. Where did you
put those poker chips? I've looked for
them everywhere. III bet you took them
with you. Now, don't hurry back. and
make this cheque last as long as possible.
KISS the kids for me- Yours George.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
TO WIFE OUT or TOWN.
Ue;ters writer one year apart. for five
years.
IT,

Ue;ters writer one year apart, for five
years.
Crown Topics)
ay Own Precious Darling Tootsey
wootsey: / am dying for you. l cannot
live without you. II vas A mistake for
us ever &c part. Do you feel the same?
Oh. tell me you do. 1t seems only yes
tertay that We were on our honey moon.
and now life IS q desert. If / could only
clasp you In my arms: Ten thousand
kisses with this. Your passionate. long
ing LOVEY DOYEY.
Ny Darling Sweetheart: I cannot quite
reconcile myself 10 these annual sepsra-
tions bat. OF course. dear. I know il IS
all for the best am SO lonesome with
out you but Z TT 70 bear ~. 7 wonder
II you miss me as much as 1 DO ycu. {
feel that am loving you mere and
more all the time. and long 50 much to
ol.ssp you in my arms. 4 thousand Kisses
with this. Your own GEORGE
Ny Dearest Love. / an glad yen are
having such a good tire. and note thai
you miss ME Wei. sweetheart. I too.
miss you. Lat the days drag siong some
how i Il axfuliy Rot IN so~n. hut
Jack and JIn, and Heary are here and we
manage 10 pass the tiTne- seua ehesae
wi.h this. 7 never SEEM 70 knew QUITE
how much love you gasil re ara sspzr-
s1ed- 4 hundred kIsses Rlth this Your
devoted HUBBY
Dearest: I an writing thls Il great
harry. Dor-r worry abotit rue--yeu really
-esn't I'm AZ right / have siteht
hszaachs This morning. II; Esei sz-e
Il VII Ass z~ar before nouu SAY ~
Ions as you uSe-noz- xcst vc.z Bst
don; Spcad 4ny nore rasa ihaa ssE ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
October Ma gaZiDgs

running on rails was denied several years
ago in a technical journal. on the ground
that the necessary initial speed could not
be obtained Success"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita. Kan. uncaIled for, for
the week ending September q. 1903 In
calling for any of these letters say ''ad
vortised,'' 81 living the date:
ladies' List,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

ously douots whether all the sena-
tors political enemies will defend
his good name against such attacks,
because there are squirrel heads IN
Arkansas who are ready to believe
anything that may be said about Mr..
Jones. Some of them are so dishonest
themselves that they are unable to
see honor in anybody else. The act OF
the person at North Beach was the
deed of bastard and nobody eX-
cept a person of the most debaSed type
would have perpetrated it, but there
are some in Arkansas, if not afraid to
express their convictions, will indorSe
the act. There are some mighty small
people in Arkansas as we'll as in other
states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
L,rTL: STORIES.
+ = + + : + +++ +%+% %*s
Not Everlasting.

One Sunday a well-known clergy
man who was noted for his efforts to
ouen strong drink received very
great surprise.
AS he was taking his usual wa :
home he saw man about to enter
puulic house.
Going up to him, he accosted him
with the words:
DO you know, my man, that when
ever you go into that house you go
into nell?"
whats that got ter do with it?'
was the surly rejoinder. Don't they
chuck yer out again at o'clock
The clergyman's feelings can bet
ter be imagined than described.--Lon.
don Spare Moments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

Gratis OF MISSISSIPPI
for governor, takes very advanced
position on the race problem. He says:
'"The race problem is one in which
the whole country is vitality interested
I firmly believe that it will be one OF
the leading issues in the coming ma
tional campaign. | advocate, and shall
advocate with all my energy, the re-
peal of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments of the United States con-
stitution. Sooner or later they will
be repealed
Mai. Vardaman's remarks, quoted in
the foregoing has called out favorable
comment from newspapers both north
and south. The ultra Republican
sheets are making a great ado over
it. They contend that the effect would
be to cause every state in the north
and west to become so strongly Re
publican that "the elections for con
gress and president would be virtually
determined beforehand However,
the Republicans are not sincere in
their contention What the Republi-
cans desire above all else is control
in congress and the White House, and
if the elimination of the negro from
politics by the repeal of the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments would bring
that control with the certainty that
"the elections for congress and presi-
dent would be virtually determined
beforehand they would godspeed the
repeal of the amendments named.
The repeal of the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments, eliminating the
negro from politics, would no longer
mean a solid south for the Democrats,
and the white voters Of the south
would then vote nationally upon the
great issues of government, regardless
of party lines The east and west
would also vote the same way, and 1t
is not certain that the north states
would not. The principles of govern
ment would prevail in determining the
vote of any section in national cleo
tions, and the voters would no longer
be governed by partisan issues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

Here is a shot from Mr.. Folk that
will hit a state official in Arkansas as
well as in Miss Ouri In his Palmyra
Element of power as we'll as an en-
bezzlement of money The official who
uses his public functions for personal
ends or to repay a private obligation
embezzles to his own use the power
the people gave him to be used for
the public good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

The opinion is rapidly gaining
ground that Gov Davis will withdraw
from the gubernatorial race long be-
fore election day, and the opinion IS
also gaining ground that if Tom Nc
Rae enters the race that he Is going
to find himself badly walloped when
the ballots are counted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

the colored brother the president has
not gained supporters among the
whites, and when we consider that
only small percentage of the colored
brethren are allowed to vote. while
every white man is permitted that
right, it is doubtful whether he has
made a good polltica, investment
Chicago Chroni,la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

Even the Rison Bazoo printed as
an advertisement those "iettcrs and
communications from prominent citi-
zens who were present and saw ana
heard the Bismarck affair between
Jeff Davis and Judge Wood. The
bare idea that Jeff was charged ad-
vertising rates for the printing OF a
defense of the god of the Bazoo ssqulr-
rel head." Who would have thought
it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
Two Views of the Bsils.

A clergyman on his way to church
one Sunday morning pulled up to re-
Duke an angler. Don't you hear the
bells summoning you to church," ne
asked The fisherman put an inquir-
ing hand to his ear. Encouraged, the
clergyman repeated the question. But
once again the fisherman asked for a
repetition. and then again. and even
yet again. Flushing from overmuch
bawling, the pars,on was about to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

Joe Blackburn wants the Kansas
City platform or nothing. But the day
has come with Joe when it is no longer
get anything he wants, but take any
old thing he can get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

No doubt those Boston old maids
were greatly shocked when the fellow
spanked EN-, but they would have been
more severely shocked had he kissed
'em.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

The Boston "coons" have censuren
President Roosevelt for his approval
OF Booker Washington. The niger
question is getting somewhat strenu-
OuS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

When Lieut. Peary locates the North
pole we trust he will leave it just
where he finds it.--Memphis Morning
News.
How could he ever convince the Mis-
sourians that he had really discovered
it if he didn't bring the pole along to
show 'em?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

1t is SAID that John D. Rockefeller
is concerned in the organization OF a
sulphur trust. Is it possible that John
is trying to make a corner on the ma
terials used by satan in his fireworks i?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
Mr.. Morean's Deficiencies

j. Pierpont Morgan's frlends SD'
prevail upon him to take =
graduate course IN Mr.. PulltzefS'
lege of journalism. The way 'u''
big financier is getting oaiieu W
the New York Sun is somelAD'
stun gods and men.-Detro@ :
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

Mayor Williams, of Memphis, is still
undecided as to whether or not he
wants to become a candidate for gov
ernor of tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

proceed on mis- way when the fisher
man spoke: Very sorry, guvnor," he
SAID, "but them Dloomin' bells makes
such a hades of clatter that l can't
Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

When Mr.. Magelssen breaks into
the magazines then the people are 60
ing to be half inclined to regret that
;he Turk is such poor shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

Senator McLaurin has agreed 20 be-
come wet nurse for Mississippi for
Mr.. Heart presidential boom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

The coal man thinks the ice man
is a bit slow in going out Of business
IN 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

DEED OF The Courier never
A put much faith in ex-
BASTARD. Senator James X.
Jones craftsmanship or
ability to meet the redoubtable Mark
Hanna in the political arena, but of
the gentleman's purity and morality it
never entertained even the shadow OF
a doubt Hence it believes that the
person who pinned to the clothing Oh
the dead body of an infant at North
Beach, Cal, paper reading Son OF
J. X. Jones, Washington, Ark" should
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Even the ex-senator's politica
enemies will defend his good name
against such attacks, no matter wht
may turn out to be the author o
them-Texarkana Courier.
The Graphic believes what th'
Courier says with reference to Senate
Jones purity and morality, but it seri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13

This hot weather no doubt makes
the oyster feel that the should be
dropped out of September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-13
Not a Good Investment.

The opinion is ventured in some
quarters that in his championship OF