davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-23
Waist Department.

Ladies Black Mercerized
Waists with new tucking. If
you were asked stag for this
Waist it would not be beyond
its value. We are selling them
at $500 each.
Ladies Black Lawn Waists
are very good. Here is a plated
Waist of fine lawn for $1.25
each.
Ladies' Mercerized Lawn Waists in an
assortment Of patterns, trimmed with large
fsh-eye pearl buttons, tucked with double
stitched tucks in the form Of a plair. Yon
would expect to have this Waist priced
SI.9s. This lot at S1.lo each.
One lot Of Sample Waists in a variety
Of cloths (mostly white). These are
Waists from our sale Of Thursday in sizes
"a and So. They were bought at one
fourth of from the regular price and are
put into this sale al that same proportion.
No two alike Some are beauties ;
others-well
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-23
Hosiery Department.


We are coming to the time Of changing
heavy for lighter weight Hosiery. Our
Hosiery efforts in the past have been to
please you. We are in a better position
with double the stock of former seasons.
Very few things in Hosiery not repre-
sented here,
One case Of Fast Black Ladies Hose
with ribbed top, spliced heels and toes.
Compare with sale Hose al two pairs for
s5c. We are quietly selling these at lOc
per pair.
One case Of Childlen's Fast Black
Hose with splieed heels and toes and
double knees. Compare with two pairs
for z5c. We are quietly selling these
over our counter for l0c per pair.
Children Medium Weight Fine Hose.
Sold as Sunday or dress Hose. Being
good weight yet not coarse, boys ike
to get this kind.
Ladies' Hose az 25c is where we do
our best buying, We realize that all 25c
Hose have a family resemblance. That
some will outwear Others is fact. We test
the many qualities ofour Hosiery, expect
ing that the better we look after you the
oftener you will look after u.s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-23
Underwear Department.

Our assortment Of Underwear, Ike our
Hosiery. is very strong. We ealI your
attention to a few kinds.
Ladies Blsached Swiss Vests. with
wing sleeve and without, for IOe each.
Ladies Swiss Vests, with or without
wing sleeve, silk trimmed, for II I-2c.
Ladies Shaped Jersey Vests in all sizes,
trimmed with silk ribbons, short sleeves
and long sleeves. The long sleeves are
the best sellers. These are up to last
seasons goods for quality something that
you viii not find in every department.
Goods bought today cannot be sold as
these are. 25c each.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Jersey Pants,
same quality as above Vests, for 25c
Outsizes IN Ladies' Vests and Pants.
same as above, viii be sold as long as this
lot lasts at 2Sc each.
Ladies Jersey Union Suits, lace trimmed
neck and legs. These Suits today could
be sold BY the box At more than we ask
you for a single piece. We arc keeping
them for our trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-23

to ST 90 With Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint
1t weighs to s ounces more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives gloss
equal to new work. Sold BY Reynolds y
Son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-23

reading looking goods
it The following bargains; are
the largest Of welbought Dry Goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
RHuBARB ROOTS

WANTED 20 do family washings Inquire
at No. II Camp street. 3it8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-23

For sale Good healthy roots grow fine stalks
Early and tender an through sumner Price
rrse Vegetable Garden, South Barre. Tele-
phone 308-22. a4tt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11
CHAPTER X.
Brendon's Luck.
PARIS, 18th

1OlH
you have not kept your promise.
You were to have let me know how
this mad enterprise of yours prosper
ed. Yet since you left Paris 1 have
not had a single line from you. All
that 1 know 1 have to CLEAN from Sgd
ney's none too coherent letters.
Il cannot picture you in a Mon
tague street boarding house. Have
you hot begun to realize yourself that
you have made a mistake? Come back
here, Annai A thousand times 1 have
felt like biting out my tongue which
sent you into such ridiculous and in
appropriate exile. Come back here,
and 1 will force the genius which is
in you out of your fingers on to can
vas. You took my hasty words too
seriously. They were not meant to be
final. Come back, or l shall fetch you.
The SAVIOR has gone out of my days.
1 am restless and my work wearies me.
Come and 1 will drag you up to sue
cess. Mind this is a warning. / shall
keep my word. 1t is a matter of ten
hours, of half a day. a trifie! If you
do not come to me, l shall come to
you.
Ever your lover,
DAVID COURTLAW."
The letter dropped from her fingers.
Anna was alone and the mask of her
unchanging high spirits was for the
moment laid aside. She was a little
paler than when she had come to Lon
don, little paler and little thinner.
There were dark rims under her eyes.
soft now with unshed tears. For this
three weeks had been the hardest of
her life. There had been disappoint-
ments and humiliations, and although
she hated to admit 1t even to herself,
she was in desperate straits. Never
theless, she was still fighting. She
drew pen and paper toward her and
clenched her teeth as she wrote:
Dear Friend - What nonsensei
Your words scarcely even fastened my
decision. For months I had been
struggling with that hideous inability
to express a single coherent thing
with a dead brush and stiff fingers. In
al. our friendship there is nothing for
which I have felt more grateful to you
than when you paid me the rare COM
pliment of telling me an unpleasant
truth.
why should you think and write
of me as an outcast? Believe me, life
is very amusing here. / have not final
~ settled which of the arts or profess
sicns shall have the honor of provid-
ing me with my daily bread, but that
will come. One thing, however, l have
finally decided. l have put my
brushes away absolutely and newt
ably, at any rate for the present.
Nothing shall induce me to change my
mind as regards this. Nor shall for
some time at any rate return TO Paris.
You know, dear friend, that neither
my instincts nor my training incline
toward the conventional, but when you
write to me as though you were in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11
CHAPTER XII.
An Encounter at the Carlton.

This" Anna declared, as she slipped
her wine and looked around her, re
minds me more Of Paris than any
place I have yet seen. suppose It IS
the mirrors and decorations"
"And the peopIe?" Brendon asked.
What do you think Of them?"
Anna extended her critical survey
and shrugged her shoulders.
What can one say?" she ex-
claimed. Did you ever see women
so weary-Iooking and so dowdy? They
do not talk. They seem to spend their
time yawning and inspecting their
neighbor's dresses through those hate
full glasses. 1t never seems to enter
their heads to try and amuse their
menkind."
L guess they want a few more
American women here" Sydney re-
marked. Il can see what you mean.
There's a sort of frozen way about so
many of these English people"
Anna nodded.
After ALL" she said. IT suppose Il
is because We do not understand what
is correct. Vivactty Is no doubt bad
form. But why people come to such
places if they do not mean to enjoy
themselves cannot imagine"
ITO show their jewels and their
husbands to their enemies" Brendon
remarked.
Poor husbands" Anna exclaimed
compassionately. Some day they Will
rebel. I believe that my sympathies
will not be with my SEX
Two young men on their way down
the room came suddenly to a stand
still before Anna. The foremost. tall,
clean-shaven, perfectly groomed, half
extended his hand with smile Of re-
cognition.
Miss Pellissier, isn't it7" he said.
Glad to see you in London No idea
that you were here, though"
Anna looked up with a doubtful
smile of non-recognition.
My name is certainly Pellissier,
she said, but I am very sorry-1 do
not recognize you in the least"
The tall young man dropped his
eyeglass and smiled
Had the pleasure Of dining with
you at the ambassadors one night
before the show. you know-last Sep
tember 1 think it was. Charley Peve-
mill was our host. My name is Army
tage-Lord Ernest Armytage-"
Anna had suddenly stiffened. She
regarded the young man coldly. Her
tone was icy.
IT am afraid that you are making a
mistake" she said. II was never at
any such dinner. and I am quite sure
that 1 do not know you"
Perhaps you remember me, Miss
Pellissier," the second young man in
terposed. Il had the pleasure Of-er
meeting you more than once, / be-
lieve."
Continued next sunday.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11
CHAPTER TX.
Some Condolences and a Supper.

some commences ana n supper.
They found their way to a music
hall. Seated high up near the ceiling
she had insisted upon cheap places
Anna, whose appetite for fresh things
was as the appetite Of a child, in
fected her two escorts with something
Of her own gayety. Even on her first
night she saw many things which
moved her to wonder.
will you tell me-" she exclaimed,
leaning forward and touching Brendon
upon the arm. why do not the people
laugh? They have finished their days
work-this is their relaxation. Why do
they not talk to one another and be
happy? Look along this row, and
that" she exclaimed. motioning with
her hand. rs it a matter of con-
science or digestion, or what?"
'Of temperament only" Brendon as
sured her. "Englishmen are proverbial,
you know, for taking their pleasures
sadly"
SADLY What a hideous philosophy.
We shall become a nation of dyspeptics
How can an artist sing or dance to
such a wooden wall? Ali"
Her eyes twinkled with fun. She
was leaning over and looking into the
stalls. Sir John, white gloved,
white waistcoated. curled and
debonair, was whispering into
AnnabePs ear, while Miss Pei
lissier on the next seat affected to
be absorbed in her programme.
"Oh, this is funny" Anna murmur-
cd. II am so glad we came here"
do tell us the joke" Sydney Court
law begged.
She shook her head regretfully.
1T is too bad" she declared. II can
mott But you must tell me this. Is it
supposed in this dear hypocritical old
city to be quite respectable to be in the
two shilling places at the Empire?"
Brendon smiled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Paul Reveres Ride.
lNorsk Nightingale fla Milwaukee Sentt
ueI3

fNoEsk Nightingale ia milwaukee, EeuCl-
neI3
Listen. Christina. and yu skOI hear
Bout midnight ride of Paul Revere.
Seventeen hundred seTenty-fiVe.
Hardly a geezeT ban % alive
Who live har ven Paul ban volunteer.
some British faUers ban getting gay.
So Paul Tust g.TiuE his horse some nay
And say: "Ay skol max "a grand stand
Den he tai Yohn Brenk-Yohn ban his
friend
Who borrow Veuevcr Paul skol lend.
'1ohn. yast 80 Oh bar in old ehure'
And yust so sumo sum yu find our hour
British skOl march. give me good val
And Ay skOl hustle and ride lax hal.'
So OBJ in the church go old Yohn Breuk-
IL ban first time in his life Ay tenk;
And ven desc English get busy. he val
And wave big lantern TO his GUIDE pal
Maester Paul Revere. who Nump on mare
And Off for Lexington he skcl tear.
"Ee whizIT lac sag "after dis. AV guess
Ay skOI getting my picture iH Success.
Dey sk0l tenk AVN smart old son Of a
gun
Ven Ay gallon into Lexington
Val. he max dis ride-su bet yure life.
And fellers grab gun and drum and fife
ana march TO scrap with desc British
lIaester Paul ban yotv brave hero den.
And Hs@l in the church tower old Yohn
Breuk
Climb nom his perch and talk guide
Wal. dis 6an an. christina dear.
Bout midnight rid of Paul Revere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

shat would kil me. I colild never stand
the campaign, much less the duties of the
office.
VEIL said Peter, '~zenator. YOU might
die iu the White House.
-N eli. Peter. replied the senator. "l
have 40 wish to die either at the White
House or just yet, ! nave too
MUCH tp DO and would rather live 90 see
the problem settled between LABOR and
capital than be president or anything
'7Ve1. was the answer. 'if SOU won't
De president, we want you to lf long as
our senator. We luf you inc our hearts
The life of Senator Hanna. more than
that or any other prominent man, seemed
10 tEDlty the American uIe of today
He understood intimately and svmpa-
thetically all phases of the varied needs
OF enc people. IL was an inspiration TO
have such q leader. He was a captain
of industry i'm the true sense or the word.
modern use of the word implies. taking
equally steady grasp ON political prob
lens and business propositions. lie rec
ognIzed business as the genius of the age,
ana was not blind TO any of the salient
points of "a proposition. however IT might
le pD-eUred by sentimental side issues. jt
WAS "a "a picture To be remembered. to see
him enter the senate with his little cane,
and limp to- his seat. serene and strong.
tour square to every vim THAT blew.
ITO see his c0utrcrcs gathered about him
"a single brief speech bee reversed the
vote of tho senate on the Panama Ques-
ton. -conQueriug through tnc sheer force
OF his honesty integrity, acknOwl-
edged alike by friend or Zoe. Was an in
SEPARATION indeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

81 s. CBITCHH0W
Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

give Rim greater pleasure than ID
o1lse Fred Wilson. but pleaded that
IL was ratser late, and that "our
friend here meanius me. "Wou,d
probably De- rather bored
N1t in the least ! protested. ana
Fred Wilson WAS sind enough 10 say
tlal even q lIlr from some one who
lid NOT really appreciate t-ue poetry
always meaning me1 might ue OF soma
use, as am Indication of Wlat popular
IlE, odd "a general way, fneaulug uae
agaiu). q poem might achieve.
Thus pressed. Alfred. as if yielding
with Indifferent grace. retired to fetch
script or proof. and uo sooner had he
disappeared than Fred, putting down
his pipe. observed TO me:
you remember that poem of mine
you Iked SO much2'
Didn't I2 Should I ever forget it,
I remembered. and / remember TO this
very day. how its recital. with rope
uuoHs, suggested alterations, amend
menrs OF additions, had kept me up,
but not absolutely awake. tin loug past
midnight, iu that very smoking room
"Dh- yes answered readily Then
I asked. Hasn't Alfred Austin heard
no, No, ooh. what a chance9 Then.
said j. certainly my advice is-read it
to him..
II wiu.' answered Fred wilson with
stern determination. no forthwith
went 90 fetch his manuscript.
The Poets weakness was my 0ppor-
tunity. Both poets away, the third
party-g0es to bed.
without more O I retired, chuck
lng- 7 could imagine the scene, and
as L imagined IT, so MS i learned the.
mex morning. 1T happened.
Aired Austin uuWillingly, but to-.
crafty his host. read his sonHets. The
host criticised Alfred. warming 10 the
subject defended. yielded. c0mpro-
missed, battered his friend by promis-
ing to carefully consider the sugges-
tious he had SD kindly made, and was
about 20 hint that II was time for bed,
when his host begged him not 20 hurry,
as being comparatively early he him
SELF was just going to have % more
pipe, of couTse the lasL-With just the
very last "night-cap' of brandy ans
soda before turning iu. Alfred naturdl-
by acquiesced i'm his hosts g~enialiy y
pressed wish, Whereupou directly the
seanCe had, as it were, recomneuced,
our host. producing some papers from
a portfolio which he had brought back
with him, said.
Now. I'm just read YOU a little
poem Gmagiue the |staggerer foc
Alfred. Trapped! Escape impossible0
"Im not quite certain of some of it.
and ShoUId value your opinion. 1 read
it TO Frank (me agaiul some time ago,
Do though he doesn't profess TO give
"a critical opinion. yet as OF the
public. he liked Dc immensely
Poo Alfred, There he was fixed
UIaUte Ia. our host held him with his
Eli-reriug eye as he read aloud TO him
verses about
Green. green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

At ieast this IS my one impression
Qr s. after all these .EeaIs.
NY dear chap Alfred austin COM
1iCed to me- when breaEfastag with
ouL cur host at q late hour next morn
inE. 81 didn't get To bed for two mortal
hours after YOU Ieft. And what the
blessed poem was al about, I'm hanged
If know, And you tme aEaln) sou
liked it,'
"Wbo said so2' I asked him.
Fred did, Ec answered. giving me
the details as related above
"Aht' I returned. I don't suppose
shat ar / o'clock in the morning, YOU
told him that YOU didn't like it,. CHI?
Somehow or another neither of Us, as
far as j remember. was ever let i'm for
this sort of thing again. But We had
great fun down there i'm the days when
we were younger than we are now, and
nee upon q time Fred Wilson decided
apo having an al fresco 'masque
t'such as Lord BUTLeigh had had ln
this very place, Qu0th pa hosD OF
Beauty and the Beast, in which Fred
Wilson, who had a very slim figure,
got himself up as Beauty docking un-
commonly like the columbine that
dances at fairs. and that used to so
about collecting pence for Jack i'm
Green), while Alfred Austin was the
Prince in velvet tights, with a feath-
cred cap reminding me of the figure
OF Prince Charming in the cOlOred
prints of an old-fashiOned fairy story
book, n BTuin was represented by a
tail. sedate, elderly gentleman, "A Mr..
Feetham by name, If remember right
~, who strongly against his VIII, had
consented 10 make a beast of h1mself
by being sewn up I'M q bears skin for
his occasion only. What ] represented
i forgot. I think must have been a
sort of comic squire I'm attendance On
Alfred Austin. as Prince. But ] am
not sure. Anyway I was "a person 2f
no Importance I know / had a cud-
SCI given me, but without amy direc-
tons as 90 its use. i DO not remember
any dialogue we danced "a good deal
ON the lawn, taking part i'm the merri-
ment of a school treat, and, when the
fun tagged. we. Alfred the Prince and
Z. the Squire, set to work 20 beiabOr
the Bear, who unable, on account of
the skin being tightly sewn up, to move
his arms Do nit us back again, was
heard through his mask 10 be crying
out 10 us In a stuffed voice
Here I say Don't hit like hiatt
hurts! 1 say-c0nfOund itt'
And then the Bear b0lted across the
lawn, and at h~aphazard over the trim
hower-beds, hotly pursued by The
Prince and Squire, both with sword
and cudgel, getting i'm one or two.
al the fugitive whenever we came up
with hin On arriving indoors we as
sisted him TO unskiu himself. and inn
plored his pardon for any Whacks we
might, i'm the historic zeal of the mo-
nenL, have accidentally given him.
Since that time when the Poet
Laureate and myself made such de
Cided hits. NC have never acted to-
gether, and indeed have met but on
very rare occasions.
Go be ~CoutiuuCG.) q
Copyrighted. All rights reserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Speaking Of Smiles.


Ct can't understand it,. said Mrs.
Swisgs. as She poured out the coffee.
Being a woman groWled her hus-
band. T am not an an surprised. But
what particular thins is it you are up
against n0W2'
f can't understand why q few extra
smiles at night should cause a man TO
wear a few extra froWHs the next
morning. answered the patient and
lo~ug-suneTiug woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

numbers five hundred and seXenty-siE
t57s) 40 si0 hundred (6}O. both Inclusive.
Said bonds shall be presented FOR final
redemption TO the banking house OF
Wells-FargO e. Co.. in the City of New
York. or TO the banking house of said
Wells. Fargo 81 Co, in salt Lake CITY.
Utah. OF 10 the city treasurer OF Salt Lake
CITY. Utah, on or before July 4 1904
Said bonds shall cease TO draw interest
after said july 4. 1904
This notice is published pursuant TO Or
dinance and pursuant 40 q resolution of
the city council of salt Lake CITY. Utah.
passed and approved by the mayor ON
the 18th day Of April. 1904.
Dated Mag ], 1898.
FISHER S. HARRIS
Treasurer of Salt Lake City, Utah
AEtest-
IL s. ~CHITCHEOW.
Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
Notice Of Redemption of Bends OF
salt Taka Eitu utah.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Salt Lake CIty. Il municipal corporation
Under the laws OF Utah. has elected 20
redeem and viii redeem and pay at out
standing bords Of said city bearing OATS
July LIST, 1882.
A mere specific description Of said
bonds is as follows.
Five hundred and fOrty-eight (54a
bonds of salt Lake City. Utah, of an is
sue Of six hundred 900 bonds Of the de-
nomination OF n thousand $4,000 col
Jars each. bearing interest at tive 90
per cent per annum, cate OF issue S1i5
1g9g. PAYABLE al any time after ten tul
wears from The date OF issue az the on
ti0n ~ said city. said bonds being num-
hered from one G5 % five hundred ans
tuonfv-fhrpo t5g3l. both inclusive. ane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

.rra rrrnr7r Mitchell in <affara7 Mara
zfna4
s r s5.- a..
i1dtvo
$50
sEa
r -,r.E
- n $1,000 seG otbers-
rs lslIef heefl was
49, M 1T5e- Inn
--,----T is f5s cot
-.-F -
~ $50 dr[11t
- go 4.+-r
OF llls reason Marcus never mao = az
a.s -lL every ll.-s mes "E 5
80
-y ~ rbs -o9rgeT
--= - E5e
l5-e-@l - even NtN0@'
.Sr--- --F 81 .--- can +-f--+ me
vs--c "e' - ~ni
r-rrf p .-r9rFi1 ---rr -r +h0 rorfi4ru-e
zen -er srf -r7 il b.re ar5 he
-.r ms. .-1- +Ea Let- +e ber Nome - fnaI
+r - L~ hrsrf
- [7 sr- Dr..
7s- ---F --T -r f-.ir1-t fu
r- rr-.. nos So --rw- ~ no reveals
@ -.r-r 81 -- q-srs.i az M
r.- r.. eT rra- ms
rU--.r rl -..rraf frie story To- air Dover
-. - b.. e.fF -r.r b ,e-5.7Iv re-
-.tF .r.t r er---rF [e--e- br wa5a MINI
Fr----- a--.s-g- s ua
-l.- -ri-re 1rl s-f ~ h. mfsl1n-
der-forF and lam willing TO let the
srf TafHf1r a.se p'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
History's Hilar1ty.

Hiawatha and his prospective father
ir-law were sitting before the latter
tegee.
was looking for fints for arrow
heads over ou the ridge today, remarked
che young brave, -au found several
quartz
must ten that TO mas daughter" the
arrow mai1er chuckicd. ut VIII make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
WORD SENT TO RAISULI.
Some of His Demands Have Already
Been Granted.

The State Department has received the
following by cable, dated yesterday, from
Mr.. Gummere, United States consul general
at Tangiers
las reported yesterday, Raisuli has in
creased his demands. l am informed to-
day by the minister of foreign affairs that
one of the sheiks and two of his brothers,
whose apprehension was demanded by
Raisuli. have been arrested also that a
courier has been dispatched this morning
to Raisuli to say that his further demands
will probably be granted by the Moroccan
government If the captives are released"
1t is said at the State Department that
the United States will never agree to guar
antee any promises made by the sultan
The government of the United States absO-
any manner or to recognize him as power
which can make terms. If Raisul kills
Perdicaris the United States will certainly
endeavor to have him and the members Of
his band properly pun shed. If necessary
Perdicaris will be sacrificed before the
guarantee from the United States alleged
to have been demanded by RaisuD is given
by this country.
The powerful fleet of the United States
now at Tangier, under the command Of
Rear Admiral Chadwick, will remain at it's
present station until the matter Is settled to
the satisfaction of the State Department.
That the situation is serious is frankly ad-
mitted at the State Department 1t in
the recognition of bandits. to say nothing
of the possibility of foreigini entanglements.
in case the United States forces invade
Moroccan territory