davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

We were listening to lecture on tho upbuilding of the body and the whole en- vironment and circumstances of our lives through ever thinking thoughts of health, beauty, goodness and comfortable finan- cial circumstances. In time new brain cells would be built, and body and out ward circumstances would outpicture the longed-for conditions. The lecturer her self was a noble specimen of phys cal beauty. artlstically and aesthetic fly gowned in gray that looked like a mist of the morning. She seemed a woman of the coming race, large, queenly and radiant faced.
 At the close of her lecture she was en- Enthusiastically applauded by fair, white gloved hands. As the applause ceased a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

The tragedies of the soul, is lEr. Brn- dy's idea of the tragedies of life. "A Doctor of Philosophy" Is an intense dran1- atization of the conflict of passions.
 The music story series. "The Story of Notation" and "rhe Story of Oratorio.s by c. F. Abdy Williams. arc welcome ad- ditions to the musician's library.
 Stockton's biographical preface te The Captains Toll-gate" is by his wife. and admirable. in that it does not esti- mate the authors ability.
 The "Flowering of the Elysian Ffelds,s illustrates how genius has low growth. but at last bursts into bloom fn that center of Art-Paris.
 The autobiography of Senator Hear covers several years of wonderful polffi~ cal, social and literary events In Ameri- ican history.
 So does "The Invisible Choir. ana everything else the author has put forth for our detection.
 Another contrast of woman is brouxht about in George McCutcheon's 'sThs Sherrodsr' A7-lis
 We like to meet the people mentioned in the Letters of Diplomat Wife"
 Edith wharton's name stands at the top-the Sanctuary" finds readers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

slender, Wlry l.ttlo lady. the exact an- (tithesls of the superb lecturer, arose and made some announce ment in a voice thai had a ring of stea In 1t, as If its under vibrations were say. ing, That's tho truth, and if you don't agree with me
 you are dead wrong
 Mrs. Russell Sage. and that aeffIea it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Exchange of Compliments.

BOston 1ranscrlpt.
 Kitty R(to Bertha in her new frock)- Why, darling, how becoming your gown is! Absolutely, anyone would think 1t quite new! yours dear, looks every bit as well as it did years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

finds all three. winning the girl despite the fact that she Is Virginian enthusi- astic for secession and he a Yankee cap tain.
 Place and Power--With the sermons and discussion in moral reflection left out this would be a good book. Its story is in- teresting. English country life and that of the ambitious and successful political career are we'll depicted. The converse tions are cieverly managed and the char acters are alive. If not always consistent.
 A Girls Life Tn a Hunting Country Rather a colorless tale, told in the first person by the rather colorless companions of an English grande dame. It is all very quiet and well bred even with horses and week end parties-and ends with the continuation of the rather color less dame de compagnie's rather coiorless romance. .... d. ...--.-.-..
 Admiral Porter-When Admiral Porter died in 1891. the office Of Admiral died with him, to be revived eight years by Commodore, now Admiral Dewey. No man of his time seemed to unite those qualities which go to make a great naval commander moro remarkably than did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Whenever we read an obituary we are im- pressed with the fact that people must be bet. ter than thought they were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

A wen known novelist tells an anus
ing story Of his father, an English rec
tor, and Sir Henry Thompson, the sur
geon and authority on food. Sir Henry
was called in and prescribed certain
diet, particularly warning the patient
against apple tart, for which the reyer-
end gentleman had great Partially.
ooh, but Sir Henry" pleaded the pa
tent "mayn't have a little just on
Sunday7 We always have it for dinner
then "sir," replied Sir Henry in Sc
we're tones, do you imagine that your
stomach Is any different on Sunday
from what it is on other days7 Good
morning. "-London Outlook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cured Her.

on while at sea. Dudley parted the
mans thrusts for awhile and then gave
him a blow with the fiat of his cutlass
that stunned him.
This finished the contests So far as
the regular entries were concerned, but
as the men were putting on their coats
the strangers stepped forward and de-
manded a chance at the Yankee. They
were Of a very different texture from
the young planters, who had fought
honorably and abided by the result,
and evidently meant by hook or by
crook to kill Dudley. The planters at
tempted to interfere, but Dudley OBJ
jected, offering to give all comers a
chance at his life.
The gang put forward a desperate
whose skill with the bowie knife was
celebrated. There was a change in
Dudley the moment he set eyes on the
man. There can be no fooling with
bowie knives. and Dudley knew that he
must kill or be killed. The onlookers
gathered about, expecting to see a des-
perate struggle. They were disap-
pointed. The signal to begin was Civ
en- by a pistol shot Almost before the
| shot ceased to reverberate Dudley's
knife was buried in his opponents
heart.
There was an awed silence for mo-
ment Then the strangers made a rush
for Dudley. The opponents he had
vanquished sought to protect him, but
before they could do so he had killed
two more of the gang, when the Others
took to flight.
Dudley invited his opponents to the
La Fourche plantation, where, stand
Ing by sideboard with glass in his
hand, he recited an inprovised humor-
Gus account Of the affair in verse.
4 How much longer Dudley maintained
his position in the south never learn
ed or whether he entered the Union
army. In the seventies l visited italy,
and while chatting with friend who
lived there he remarked:
by the bye, we have an American
here for all the world like that Scotch
man who served the Duke Of Mantua.
He is a professor in the university.
He can run faster, shoot straighter,
drink harder, talk more languages,
write better verse. deliver better SER
mons than any scholar, pirate or cler-
gyman that ever lived"
ooh, I know who that Isl It's Law
renee Dudley
'gThat's the mani Dudley. Around
here they call him Crichton."
ATELANCHTHON w. PARSONS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Convention opens In New Haven
wien military Parade.

Convention opens In New Haven
with Military Parade.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 20.-Clad
in uniforms of blue and gray em-
blematic of the reunion as comrades Of
men formerly separated by sectional
strife 1000 soldiers Of the Spanish
American war marched in parade as a
nreljminary to the opening of the
fourth annual assembly Of the Nation
al Army and Navy Spanish War Veter-
ans. They were reviewed by veterans
of the G. a. r., by state and city Off
Gals and by President Hadley Of Yale
university, while in the procession ac-
campaigning them as an escort were
the Second regiment OF the Connecticut
national guard, the naval battalion,
governors foot guards, members Of the
Naval Veteran association, the Knights
Of Columbus and other civic societies.
The first assemblage Of the day, aside
from the many informal gatherings Of
old comrades in the hotels and on
street corners, was that Of the council
OF administration, which met at the
New Haven House. This meeting was
largely for the purpose Of completing
the details OF the programme for the
convention.
Reports Of work accomplished during
Che year were submitted to the nation
al council and were referred to the con-
vention for acceptance.
The report of Adjutant General I. G.
Dyer showed that the organization has
made rapid progress during the past
year. The increase Of nearly 100 new
commands, together with the increase
in membership Of commands already
established, has brought the member
ship up to about 10000. Eight new
state organizations have been formed
together with seven provisional state
organizations. AS regards finances,
/ the association was declared to be In
good condition with no debts and with
a considerable balance on hand. The
amount expended for relief work by
/ the various commands and corps dur
ing the year was nearly 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
scHwAe.s scHooL PLAN.
somethips LIKE THAT Of Carnegie's
In Founding Libraries.

Something Like That Of Carnegie's
Ia FoundinE Libraries.
In q letter written to d friend In La
porte. Ind. Professor ". n. Mailman.
head of Charles NJ Schwab's Industrial
school at Homestead, Pa. and formerly
superintendent Of schools in Laporte,
Ind, outlines Mr.. Sehwab's plans with
reference to establishing industrial
training schools at several favorable
points In the west including Laporte,
says the New York Herald.
The plan will be similar to that OF
Andrew Carnegie in his library dona-
TONS The city must raise a specified
amount in order to be endowed with
a sum, depending on the population,
sufficient to erect proper buildings and
give the institution a prosperous start.
1t was learned recently from a per-
sonal friend Of Mr.. schwab, who is
thoroughly conversant with his in
tentions. that the plan outlined above,
in the main true, puts the scheme on
a rather more comprehensive basis
than has been adopted
Mr.. ScnWaD mas spoken OF the Nalue
that such system of industrial
schools in different parts Of the coun-
try would have, and has planned at
some time in the future to take steps
that would lead to the establishment
Of such Institutions. He has not def.
initely named any cities in the west,
nor, in fact, anywhere, excepting in
Pennsylvania, which are to be the re-
cipients Of his bounty.
He has thus far determined only to
erect two schools for industrial train
ing, one in Braddoek and the other in
Williamsburg, Pa, These viii be sim
liar in purpose and construction to that
recently dedicated at Homestead, and
each will approximate 100000 in cost
Any further additions to this list are
to be determined ia the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

First Asteroidan GeeI You've
caught whopper this time, haven't
you?
Second Yep. But it amt
half as big as the one that got Off my
hook little while ago!-C Chicago Trib-
une.
The Alaskan boundary Commission.
London, Sept. 29.--The opening Of
the third week Of the sessions of the
Alaskan boundary commission found
y. r. Watson Of American counsel con-
tinuing his presentation OF the Ameri-
can case. He concluded at 1925 d m.
after speaking since Wednesday after
noon. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone
expressed the appreciation Of the COM
saying, "Thalk you for
your very powerful argument" Then
at a nod from the lord chief justice
Christopher Robinson, X. G., rose and
commenced his speech in behalf of the
Canadian claims Mr.. Watson left the
halI looking greatly fatlgued after bis
prolonged effort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

siding. The courtroom was fairly
filed, but not crowded, when Solicitor
Thurmond announced that the state
was ready to proceed with the trial
The impaneling Of a jury was be-
gun Immediately after the arraign-
ment, the names being drawn from a
box by six-year-old boy, in accord
ance with custom.
1t became manifest at the very out
set that every inch Of ground is to be
vigorously contested during the trial.
The case opened with the expectation
that jury could be secured without
difficulty, but only one juror was se-
cured during the first hour. The de-
PENDANT occupied a seat close to his
attorneys and was an attentive listen
er to the arguments Of counsel in points
raised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
]. H. IILLMAN
ARRAIGNED
To Be Tried For Murder of Editor
Gonzales.
A FIERCE LEGAL BATTLE.
Apparent That Every Point win BE
Contested by Opposing COun-
seI--Hard work Get
ting q Jury.
A FIERCE LEGAL BATTLE

Lexington, S. O., Sept. 29.-J. II.
Tillman, former lieutenant governor Of
South Carolina, was arraigned in the
circuit court Of Lexington county I'M
der an indictment charging him with
the murder Of N. G. Gonzales, editor
of the Columbia State.
The trial is being conducted on be-
half Of the state by Solicitor Thur
mond, assisted by five other attorneys,
while eleven lawyers, with Judge Croft
as chief counsel, appear for the de-
Tense. Judge Frank B. Gary is pre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
A Vow Ruilhinnr.n,r

New York, Sept. 29.-Mr j. Power
Donellan, 40 Nassau street a lawyer
whose practice Is almost entirely
among material men, builders and con.
tractors, has returned from Europe,
where he studied the strike problem.
As a result Of the data gathered he
hopes to induce legislation the coming
session which viii effectively protect
the interests Of material men, builders
and contractors With this end in
view he has been in conference with
some New York state senators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
BAR 10 PEpAL sLAVeRY.
Chinese women's Club to stop Foot
Binding.

Chinese women's Club to stop Foot
Binding.
According to the North China Her
aid. there Is a movement along the
Hoangho to improve the standing Of
Chinese women. Tien Tsu Hui, the
Society Of the Natural Feet has been
established, its sole purpose being the
determination of pedal slavery through
out the Celestial kingdom Its mem
bership, as yet totally inadequate to
expedite progress, is composed Of ma
tive and foreign women. Its first step
toward reform is the publication of It's
propaganda and petition to foreign
ers to aid in freeing Chinese women
from notifying customs.
when you come right down to the
bottom of the matter it is time the wo-
men Of China were given a chance to
catch up with their western sisters.
There is no reason on earth to believe
they are not naturally gifted with as
broad an understanding The project,
therefore. should not be footless. If
there Is anything in the old saying,
"He who runs may read. their new
footing ought to affect their education.
It is not anticipated that the limo
walton will mean any marked differ
ence in the rhythm Of Chinese poetry.
1t may. however, cause confusion for
future anthropologists who concern
themselves with Chi. ese footprints on
the sands Of time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
E.eape from hudson N. VI Jan.

Escape from Hudson On. VI JRsi.
Hudson, n. u, Sept. 20. William
Haynor, John La Barron, Sylvester
Williams. Harry Kepp, alias Harry
Howe, and Joseph Jackson have es-
capped from the Hudson Jail Haynor.
who was indicted for horse stealing,
had already served two terms IN Clin-
ton prison. la Barron was charged
with the same crime. The three 9TH
ers were awaiting trial on minor
charges. Jackson, after going d short
distance with the others, left them and
returned to Jail, giving the alarm lie
says he was forced to 20. Sheriff Al
word has all the roads watched and Is
confident of a speedy apprehension Of
the four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 30. The Clair
ton plant of the Crucible Steel com
pany, a subsidiary concern Of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, has re
sumed work after a shutdown Of three
weeks. All the zen hearth furnaces
have also resumed. During the shut
down repairs were made on the fur
naces and mills. Day and night turns
win be put on, and the plant will be
run up to the close Of the year, as there
are now said to be many orders. The
plant employs between 1900 and 1000
men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
Germany,s Bia For Trnaa.

Berlin Sept 90 The foreign Office
has appointed DR.. Earl stoepel to be
technical commercial agent at Buenos
Ayres for the purpose Of promoting
German trade with Argentina. lie
will before sailing visit the most i'm
portant firms trading with the Argen-
tine Republic. The government will
ASK the reiehstag to grant appropria-
tons to send a number Of trade agents
abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

winnipeg, Man. Sept. 29-The Rev.
Mr.. McLughly, missionary, who left
Bear river, Lake Winnipeg, with FIVE
Indian children In a sailboat en- route to
the Brandon Indian Industrial school
several days ako, is missing, and fears
are entertained that the party has
been drowned. The Rev. Mr. Simmons
has started from Fort Selkirk with a
tug to search for the missionary party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
PnnaI Repreaentntton ut 81. Louis.

Rome, Sept 29.--The negotiations for
the participation Of the Vatican in the
ST Louis exposition are proceeding sat
isfactorily. 1t is considered preferable
that the holy see shall send as its rep
.resentatiye an important cardinal Of
the curia. The chief difficulty Is that
the traditions and etiquette Of the Yati-
can are against sending cardinals, ex-
cept ablegates, to foreign countries, and
they are never sent to expositions or
fairs. The difficulty win probably be
overcome by sending cardinal to
America in connection with church af
fairs, and he will afterward proceed to
St Louis, thus paying to the United
States the papacy's highest tribute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
scandal In county CIerlr,s once.

Oswego, N. y, Sept. 20. Charges
having been made of malfeasance In
the Oswego county clerks office, TWEEN
ty-two lawyers and four newspaper
men were examined before Recorder
Charles N. Bulger in discovery pro
ceedings. The specific charge is the
sale Of searches" at reduced rates and
that the revenue therefrom was divert
ed by employees. Attorney Fred G.
Spencer Of Fulton represents the peo-
nIn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
chief guatlee FULLER Returns.

London, Sept, 29.-The White Star
line steamer Majestic, which sails from
Liverpool for New York Wednesday.
will take among her passengers Chief
Justice Fuller and Mrs. Fuller and A.
4 Drexel. The Celtic Of the same line.
which sails for New York Oct 2, will
have Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. whitney on
board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

Chicago, Sept. o. Ten persons were
injured, two seriously, in an accident
on the Halsted street cable line. A
train ran away, and for two blocks,
from Sixteenth to Eighteenth street,
imperiled the lives Of many persons,
It is said the train was in charge Of d
new gripman. Two wagons were
struck by the train before It came TO q
efnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
mrs. Davis uatter

Buffalo, Sept 29 Mrs. Jefferson Da-
yis passed comfortable night, and
ner condition is much improved. Mr..
y A. Hayes, her son-in-law. and his
son have arrived at Castle inn. Her
relatives and friends are now hopeful
OF her recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
snamokin po,vder Mills Blow up.

shamokin, Pa, Sept. 29.-An explo-
sion occurred at the Connell powder
mills near here, and the dye house and
two storehouses were wrecked. Fire
followed the explosion, and three other
buildings Of the plant were destroyed.
No one was injured. The loss is esti-
mated between $35, 600 and $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
a Youthfnl rrilIlnr, noIl

Little Falls, n. Y, Sept, 29-Nelson
Marco, aged eighteen. was shot in the
head by Clarence Broughton, nine
year-old companion, who was trying
70 shoot an apple from Marcos head.
Marco will recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

Father John OtBrien 81 Lowell, by whom
1t was recommended 10 his friends and
parishioners and from whom It derived
its name and was advertised with his
knowledge and approval It is not pat
ent medicine and it is free from morphine,
opium OF other poisonous drugs. The
money Is refunded for any bronchial
trouble, cough OF cold it does not cnre. II
makes strength and prevents pneumonia
Invaluable as a tonic and body-builder for
weak and rundown systems. Not a new
n'sdiclne--hity years ID use If your
asggist does not have it he can get it for
yoN The 81 bottles contain three times
~ quantity Of the 5O-ceut size. 1t is
asnnteed, and the money Il refunded If
y Qos not do all that is claimed for It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
seientlac nincnrerr.

He IL a learned scientist
who's found the reason why
Egyptians mummlned their cats
And set them out To dry
cit was he says. "the only way
cat least SO / am led
BY research 70 believe) that they
Could make their cats stay deadP'
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30


the certifcation of teachers in Massa-
chusetts is now complete, and, in the
opinion Of the Journal of Education,
"the combination Of oral and written
tests, the balance between scholarship
and experience. theory and common
sense, is the best yet developed" The
objects Of these new tests are not to
shut people out, but TO authorize every
one who probably would make a good
teacher
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
Excftement In Cotton Market.

New York, Sept 29-There was a
wild rush Of September shorts to cover
in the cotton market, and the prices for
that delivery rose and fell in a manner
that recalls the earlier days Of the bull
campaign. Closing at 11.12, it opened
at 11.16. The next sale was at Hit
and from this it jumped to 1125. Then
it was forced up and 10 points at a
time until 1905 was reached, net
gain Of about a cent pound, or nearly
$500 on a trading contract Of 100 bales
At this level the demand subsidized
somewhat and reacted to 1850, the de-
cline being almost as rapid and sen.
sational as the upward movement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
Explosion Wrecils Hat Factory.

South Norwalk, Conn, Sept 20. by
the explosion of the alcohol condenser
in the large hat mandatory owned by
Edwin Adams the plant was practically
destroyed and Gotfred Barthol was
burned so badly that he may not re-
cover. The property loss is estimated
at $4,000, partly insured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

Mrs. kampelman says: 81 have
for long time been a sufferer from
smothering sensations, swellings and sore
ness Of the joints and my whole system
seemed to be full Of malaria and at tunes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
EXPLANATION
TO THE PUBLIC.

The old family
apotheearies, earle
ton & Hovey Of Low
Ell, Mass. establish
ed In 1927, have in
their possession the
old prescription
book in which is
filed the prescription
for Father Johns
Medicine, as written
by the eminent spec
ialist who prescribe
ed It for the late
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
Mr. S. KAMPELMAN
System Full Of Malaria

t. Louis, NO., August n. 1903.
it was with great effort that ] did my
homework. Paine's Celery Compound
was recommended to me and I have
finished taking one bottle and feel well
again. 1t has entirely cured me. F"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

Weather Forecast.
Fair; possibly frost; fresh to brisk
larfh winds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
TAMMANY LEADERSHIP.
May Mean Trouble for David B.
 Hill.

New York Special to Baltimore Sun
 Observant politicians, who are said tt be able to Ienetrate he mysteries which surround Tammany Tall, see looming ur in the mist the figure of ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant, son-in-law. of ex-United States Senator Edward Murphy, IT,. of Troy and declare that his is the hand that con trols the moves made by the nominal leader, Charles F. Murphy.
 The weeding out of the Carroll following from the council of Sachems of the Tam, many Society last night is regarded as further demonstration of the real iden- tity of the ruler Of the wigwam.
 Each move in the organization Is pre- ceded by conferences between ex-Senator Murphy and Little Tim" Sullivan, who represents Big Tim" and who carries the latters orders to Leader Murphy. Such d conference preceded the selection of J. Sergeant Cram. Grants warm per- sonal friend and business associate. us chairman or the general committee of Tammany Hall. Big Tim" Is Grants chief lieutenant and the mainstay of the present Murphy regency.
 The situation Is said to bode trouble for Hill.