davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

beginning with this Issue ST the Times
anu 70 every issue until and including that
% Friday, Jnly / thsfe win be printed On
me second page, coupon emitting the
holder % cast one vote ii any 81 the iour
classes above specified,
~ classes z 5 and 4, for every yearly
subscriber to this paper at $3.50 paid ~
advance, VOC votes viii be given; for sig
months e sl.21 paid In advance, l5Q
votes VIII be allowed, and for three
months at d cents paid In advance g
votes will be allowed.
subscribers owing q subscription can
pay up Ct the rate Of $500 q year and have
votes credited accordingly.
To each of the four winners we shall
present coupon ticket which win Tin
I Railroad fare from Barre to ST. Louis
and return.
2 Berth IN Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car each way
at hotels.
4. stopoyeT at Niagara Falls, with trip
over the International Belt Line through
the Canadian National Park to Queens
town. across to Lewiston, returning over
the Great Gorge Route.
at St. Louis.
&. Five days board room and meals}
at hotel at st. Louis.
Daily admission to the grounds Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition for i've
s. Special steamer excursion on the
Mississippi river
z e handsomely Illustrated Guide te
y. louis with large map Of the city ana
the Exposition grounds.
l0 4 travellers accident insurance
ticket for $1,000 with $3.50 weekly IN
demnlty for FIVE weeks In case Of injury
good for one year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
TALlEHeg8N BAY CLEAR.
Togo Reports That He Has Remove,
Mines From Channel

QS0 NcPlf8s tHaN tie f7ds removed
Mines From Channel
Tokyo, June i Admiral Togo Aa.
succeeded ii clearing tic channel lead
ing Into falienWan He began locatin4
mines on June b ana since then he tat
found ana exploded fortyone Yester
day small steamer Was able TO safely
enter HE hlib0r The work Of lecaf
ing other mlnes II now continuing aaH
it Il expected that the vicinity VIII az
speedily cleared 81 an such daagefau
distractions to navigation AdfniiH
Togo reports that i southeliy gale asl8
d high sea prevailed during MS opera
tIons, but tile mean steadfastly ean
tinued iii their work
supplementary reports from ths
bloetading forces Indicate that tht
Russian gunhoat which WAS sunk by u
torpedo oif Fort Arthur Saturday was
of tile ttfelaiashch type instead Ut ths
Gilials class.
AsInlirai Kataoka commander 81 the
THIRD squadron feeonnaitered sansiIan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
FOUR FREE TRIPS
TO WORLDS FAIR
Daily Times VIII Send Popular Persons
to Exposition Ten Days Trip
and Expenses Paid.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition. al
Worlds Fair, al st. Louis this YEAR wiiI
pc II al respects The greatest enterprise
Of the kind ever undertaken. IN point II
moor space In the exhibit palaces It win ~
more than ten times as large as the PAN
American Exposition at Buffalo il 7001
twice as large as the Worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago III 1853. ana thraa
tion s - pos'-
Indications point to an enormous ~
tendance from al parts Of the country
ln. "a wants to see the greatest
Worlds Fair ever held.
The Barre Daily Times invites fonr IL
us most popular readers Ito be determined
~ vote to attend the st. Iouis Fxnosi-
tlon as the guests Of this newspaper
Inc candidates for these free trims N
~. Louis will be classified thus.
Class The most pounlar rasidan+ II
Barre city. 4
p. Glass Z The most popular resident il
Glass 8--The most popular resident d
Orange county. 's y
llass 4--lhe most popular resident II
Y eshlngton county outside 81 Barre ettg
lhese persons will be selected bv ,ha
Eeaaers q the Times The balIotipe wIlI
open Immediately and win continue pntii
mlaniahf Of Friday, July i. me wJn nav.
will be announced Ia the ssne II NJ y .,isl'Is
july s. 9se = uesaag'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
- &c aIrI R.yI4sa.

Chicago, June s.-A dispatch to tbe
Tribune from Custer s. ~. says m4
after lying tAirsysiS hours 10 her coz
fin Mabel Fearing the ilyeyear.oId
daughter of G al Fearing, has boon
revived, The child was saved Through
ne intervention Of Dr i. s Norton r
relative WHO was at the house % An.
tend her funeral Or Norton noted
the rosy cheeks and unchanged appear.
anee Of tie ehlld ana refused to rer
init the coffin e be closed He called
either physicians and an effort was
made to revive ne child Att last sigIt
of returning animation were noted
Half an laur later the stethose0pe r.
dicatea i return II strong heart ia
tom An hour later the child wa
sleeping in tile arms Of It's mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

ST. Louis. June \ Governor VIM
SAINT of Minnesota, his staif ana more
than 300 members Of the Minnesota
Editorial association assembled al the
Minnesota building and formally dedi
Gated the structure, Miss Minnie Sofa
Whitney ef Marshall MINI unfured
the state fiag Preparations are being
nude fer The reception IL the famous
Old Liberty bell Mayor Wells has ii
sued d holiday proclamation and tie
whole city win welcome the historic
American relic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
/" CHEERFUL AGAIN !"
The JOY Of Life Was Given Back to
This Weary Girl BY the eek
brated Nerve Vitalizer
and Tonic
PAINPS CELERY
COMPOUND
n GIVES ALM0ST INSTANT EFFEcT

Win perfect confidence tired. rundown
women and girls may take Painess Celery Cons
pound, secure IN the certainty that it Is neither
q patent medicine q d secret. Every ingredient
q this great remedy is knewn By every respoa-
sible physician ii the land, and prescribed ljy
them constantly. Tile great remedy -formu-
lated tirsg by the eminent Professor Edward +.
Phelps n. D., II. D., Dartmouth Uniyersityss
Great Physicians compounded of gentle med
leanents prescribed daily by the highest menu
beers IF their profession.
have much pleasure IN telling you how
mitch ] owe to raine's Celery Compound. For
several years suffered SO much from nervous
ness and sleeplessness thar was about tired Of
living Paines Celery Compound not only
quickly gave me back health, but has restored
all my former chearfnlness and Joy 81 living
Lena MoMiicn NO i6 Eighth St, rittsburg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
Quiet at vIaAyostok.

NlaalYostok, June sail is quiet
here. i can be stated tllat Fort Ar
thur Is ahundantly supplied with pro
visions and munitions 0f war; Tile
ouik Of the supplies now there was
sent fram here before communication
wars cat oft NladiYostok was not
Weakened by sending these supplies
aHd thera IS plenty If everything ne
msiaing here except sugar Kerosene
aisa Is scarce among tue civilians, but
che quantity 81 hand II adequate foi
the needs Of the garrison. Trade WITT
tlle Interior Is Improving 4 train of
ten ears laden yviti miscellaneous goods
Il dispatched daily The railway i
open
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
hla.s Troons 0niet

Picking June s The Chinese officials
empAatealiy derry that tlere is tic
slightest reason 70 doubt Genera MAJ
al1fllig g control his troops. Genera
MA mas Teen strictly ordered to pre-
Went any outbreak ana none Is ike q
occur Nieeroy Aiexeieff's Manchuran
proclamation charging the Villages
will Ebe daty of protecting the rail
way ander palm Of determination il
creating q bad impression here. The
government las protested unayallingly
aud IT i currently supposed that Rus
sia desires 20 provoke an outburst with
the view Of iustifyins Russian aggres
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
CHINESE Kill AMERICAN.
Correspondents From Butler Pa. Slain
la Maneharia.

Correspondent From Butler Pa, Slain
Ia Manoharia.
Newchwang. June s A private tele
gram just reserved from shanhalkWat
saws tlta5 Lewis Et1el correspondent
81 the London Daily telegraph, ans
Ernest Brindle Of the London Daily
Mail were fired upon hy Chinese sok
liers while ID q junk between shWan
taitze and Efdiko Etzel was killed hH'
Rrindle is believed o De safe Ihes
lett here On Jane 10 Investigate tlet
movements Of some bandits. Etzel wa
Il native &c Butler Pa and his tathe'
resides now either at Denver Colo. q
san Diego cal
United states Consul Ge2efll Mile.
has left here by special ts-ln fer the
scene 81 tile Killing Tie consul MA
make a personal investigation Of the
death of Nh Etzel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
ReIssslna NeMspaper W..

Mulalen June 8 Tie authorities an
nounce that the Interpretation of jour
nalistic criticism 81 things Russian
written before tile war or before the
military recognition Of the press Is
now waived ana Tint all charges
against correspondents detained here
on account Ell such criticism Or for 9th
er reasons have been removed, ana the
correspondent ARE being allowed ia
proceed south Few Of the newspapei
men, however are allowed to 20 for
ward at d time, though about fifteen
will 40 To Liaoyang soon. This step Isl
taken at tile order Of General Kuropat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

Seattle. Wash. june s Advices lie
ceiyed frem Valdez bring d copy of tbt
following telegram sent hy United
States Judge James WIclSefsham from
Fairbanks May ~: Have just ren.
dered opinion holding that all Russian
half breeds and settled tribes from the
mouth % eopper river q the Aleutian
islands are citizens Of the United States
under the treaty with Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

Butler. Pa, June S, louis Etzel, fe
ported 70 have heen killed hy Chinese
soldiers, is believed to have hesn q son
of Gabriel Etzel. formerly prosperou#
man Of this town The family
moved from here several years ilgo and
ii IS thought, settled IN colorado
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

tao ana laEesae s- CA.ness aas
that Wlen the russians abandoned
Iakukao ihey polsened the waite.
sources Admiral kalaoka is investi
CARING the charge
4 detachment 81 the Japanese force
which haded d Takushan surprised
and routed q company of Cossacks at
kanciiiaiun % Tie Kinchau road, Sever
miles northwest Of Taknshan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08
TRAGEDY IN RoSELLE, N. ].
Man Murders His Four Children and
Kills Himself.

New York, June s Joseph NJ
Pouch 81 Roselle, II III respondent
over tile death Of bis wife and the loss
of employment killed two of his eh't
dren, girls enc aged seven years anl
tita her eighteen months. BIZ admins
tea caibolie acid and choking tlsenI
a etter mailed BIZ hm e tlle eenaif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

Seoul, June s. Reliable information
has been received here from Pingyana
10 the effect that 0ossacks between AM
III aud INalehoAy are reported 10 be sill
ing tae Korean natives and lootina
their homes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

Japs Arrest Norwegian Steamer.
Nagasaki Juue SSlhe Norwegian
steamer A~gi, VIII \ arrived here sat
urda4 from cardiff with coal, has beaH
bX tile japanese. Che reasoh5
TOR the action taken are n0t stated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

DUNCAN c. ROSS rs. ROBERT EVEN,
CON. SULLIVAN vs.. ]. p. MONTAGUE,
For Ross, Gene Sullivan.
For Even, A. II Buzzell.
ADMISSION,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-08

Sins Falls 10 a Finish.
il 5 Falls 10 finish.
Jere Donahue, Referee
w f. Noonan, Stake holder.
IS, as AND SO CENTS.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Temperance Notes.

The Minneapolis Conference OF w
c. T. Unions is petltioning the street
railway company to stop advertising
liquors in its cars.
The issue OF brandy and beer as
part of the army ration will. it is
said. be abolished throughout the
whole German empire in the near
future.
The Women's Temperance League
of Vienna, with the object of keeping
workmen out of public houses. are
sending out hand carts laden with hot
ncn-alcoholic beverages.
The Holland Society for Total Alb
stjnence. in making some studies
about the influence of alcohol on the
work of school children, found that
among 1.79O children. 10 were steady
users of alcoholic beverages: 1852
used them occasionally. and 453 were
total Observation-Disclosures Horn.
The New York Reporter gives us
the interesting Information that in
the state of Virginia during the last
few months the Anti-Saloon League
has closed no less than 900 saloons.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Object Lesson for Wine Drinkers.


Here is a bit of history from rea,
life:
A young married couple came out
from Germany and settled in Sonoma
county, California. The man planted
vineyard and began to make wine.
of which the family partook freely.
Six children were born. One of these
"a little boy-was found dead. having
fallen upon his pocket-knife. Another
son died o; typhoid fever when about
twenty years OF age-died with a
curse upon his lips. Another died at
the beginning Of young manhood OF
quick consumption. aggravated by the
use OF wine. Another mounted his
horse one day and rode away and
never returned. The supposition is
that he drowned in fording the river
while intoxicated. The fifth and last
son developed heart disease as the
result of excessive wine drinking. and
died subsequently, from the effects OF
a blow from his drunken father. The
only daughter died in an insane asy.
lum. Tho mother. woman OF some
refinement, became insane and died
from the effects of drinking and her
husbands brutality. The father was
the last to succumb. meeting
wretched death. the victim of his own
Unsuitable appetite for wine. The fore.
going is but one of several similar in
stances where whole families have
been wiped out as by the hand of
some pursuing Nemesis.-Los An.
geles Times.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
The Fruits of the Traffic.

Mr.. John Lee. member of the
liverpool (Eng.) City Council and a
magistrate, cites the Medical Officer
of Health for the city in support of
the statement that in n very large
number of cases of infantile mortal
ity the parents were markedly intem-
perate. and that where there S most
intemperance the general deathrate
is the highest.
Dealing with his own experience as
a magistrate, he mentions that on
recent morning, with upwards OF loo
prisoners, the charges OF drunkenness
numbered 81: 10 were young persons
of 81 wears of age and under. one
girl of 1s. whose first appearance in
tbes dock tok place at the tender age
of fsf52- Or subsequent Monday the
charges again exceeded 100, including
II charged with drunkenness, 10 OF
whom were young persons of 2l years
or under.
"I have seem" says he, "a woman
in the dock who had been found lying
in the open street with her baby, IA
days old, by her side. Another wom-
an was found carrying her child by
one leg. head downwards; another
had flung her child at policeman
several yards away. and a pathetic
case was where poor little one was
doing its best to awaken its unworthy
intoxicated mother. lying in the street
of a Christian city. where innumer-
able agencies for good are ruthiessiy
marred and MANNED by the power
that stalks through the land.
"Tbe neople are poor because their
North Park union., 1904-07-22
The River Of. Iears.

Are you signing. my dear. in the depths
At the shadowy brink of the River of
OF the River that runs through all lives.
and that seems
To weave il, Its gray mIsts the ghosts of
Behold! Der the desolate. howerlcss
The bend of the beautiful rainbows of
God!
Arc you signing, my dear. for a face
that Is missed
For lips that you loved so-the lips that
you kissed?
Do you shrink from the Slence-the
echoless Night.
With. never CLEAN of lost tresscs OF
light?
Behold! Though the Silence and Dark
Out OF the Silence God maketh n song!
Be this. dear. your solace. for all the
dim years:
God stands with US all at the River of
Tears!
And the crosses and losses-the grief and
the gloom,
Shall be light where his lilies eternally
bloom!
And we'll rest where the stars In Loves
crown sfAll be seven.
In the glory that Is not of the earth but
Of heaven!
r. Atlanta Constitution.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
A Better Job.

DO you take me for natural born
fool?" exclaimed the testy and 1ussy
passenger, who had Quarreled with
every one in reach. to the mild pas
senger in the seat ahead.
I did: yes. replied the mild pas
senger
well. I'll bet you know l amt
cried the fussy passenger
Then congratulate you. said the
mild passenger. for II you did the )ob
yourself you've got nature beat 10
Browning sMagaZine.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
;,f.ohoIl.m Injurlou. to Health.

So serious have become the evils re-
sulting from the use of alcohol by the
people of Franco that the physicians
and surgeons of the hospitals have is
sued a public warning, which is pla.
carded over the country In the hope
that 1t may help to reduce the evils OF
alcoholism. This piacard Is distribut-
ed by the public powers and posted
conspicuously in the public hospitals.
1t reads as follows:
The majority of maladies treated
in the hospitals are caused, or agra
waited. by the abuse. and even by the
simple. use. Of liquids containing alco-
hol all Of these liquids. however de-
nominated. are dangerous. We direct
especial attention to the so called
'aperitifs,' such as absinthe and bit
ters.
THE brandies and liquors are also
very destructive and. likewise. wine in
large quantities. More than one litre
per day of wine represents danger.
Gus quantity. Taken before eating.
the liquids depress The appetite, what
ever advertisers may say to the con-
trary: they burn the stomach, the liver
and the arteries. After eating, alcohol
in whatever form served troubles the
digestion and at the end OF some time
1t is impossible to do without drinking
and from this moment the victim is al
coholic.
1T Is possible to become alcoholic
in drinking regularly the liquids indi-
Gated above, and that also without en-
tering into a state Of intoxication.
THE working classes labor under
the greatest error In believing that al
cohol gives strength. Those who are
addicted to its use realize merely an
artificial excitement which lasts but
short time and leaves them soon more
fatIgued than before. They then de-
sire to cure this fatigue in again con-
suming alcohol, and they thus become
alcoholic.
Alcoholics become insane easily
and are liable to very painful forms of
paralysis. We often treat workingmen
who have been very robust and who
have become rapidly consumptive be-
cause they have regularly taken be.
fore each meal their 'aperitifs.
The children of alcoholic parents
are almost always badly formed. weak
minded. insane. scrofulous or epilep.
tic. They die often in convulsions.
Criminals are In large part alcoholics
or the children of alcoholics"
France was at one time considered
the most sober nation of Europe. 1t Is
now the most drunken. This Is due to
the efforts made to popularize the use
of wines. especially the sc called light
wines. The habit of wine drinking has
become SO strong that the people feel
unable to do without some alcoholic
drink and whenever for any reason
the price of wine is advanced the peo'
pie resort to the so called "aperitifs.'
The cheapness of these destructive
drinks has increased their use and the
habit once formed is rarely broken.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
A Scientific pIsonosIs,

College Senior-So you think Tom
will propose?
College Junior-Yes: last night his
pulse was 70-temperature 95: this
afternoon his pulse was 90-tempera-
ture 105; think the crisis will occur
by to-night.-Puck.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Teaching Children Ismn.r,ne..


Writing about the teaching Of tenn.
perance truths In the public schools
OF the country. Mrs. Mary Hunt says:
ihis branch In our public schools
mas ceased to be an experiment. II ia
now twenty years since the first tenn.
perance education law went into Of.
feet in New York state. During the
ten years prior to taking the last cen.
sus this study was almost universal
In the public schools OF the entire
country. II generations of unbellev
ers in all instruction are to follow
when pupils In the primary and lower
grammar grades are taught the physi.
oloslcal and hygienic reasons for absti-
nence. such disaster ought by this
time to be apparent, but the opposite
is the case.
The twelfth census shows that
there has been during the previous ten
years a gain in the average length
OF life OF four and one-tenth years In
the United States due to a better OBJ.
servance Of just such laws of health
as the schools have been teaching.
-Four million people. largely from
wine and beer drinking lands have
come to us In the years 1S9l-i9O2.
One million came last year alone. A
consequent increase OF the per capita
consumption OF alcohol in our country
has been inevitable, but the rate of
that per capita gain has dropped from
40 gallons to 2.29 gallons in the ten
years In which scientific temperance
. instruction in the public schools has
been practically universal
There are three distinct blessings
that have come to our country of
which this study, in grades where II
reaches the majorities. is one cause.
Over against these three blessings is
the committee of tifty's fear that the
children of the lower grades may gain
erroneous ideas as to the physiologi.
cal and pathological action OF alcohol,
with no proof that this fear has been
realized. Nor have they produced one
Jot OF evidence to prove the teachings
they criticise are not accurate
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Business Woman.

Pretty Girl-Are you Miss Backbay S
waiting maid?
Maid-Yes m.
Miss 3ackbay is great heiress
from Boston, isn't she?"
She is
"And very much sought after?'
well. yes"
Il presume so. Well, If you VIII
give me the addresses OF her gentle
men admirers will be very much
obliged"
Dear me, What for?"
81 am selling encyclopedias. New
York Weekly.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Her pein, Of View.

Her Point of View.
He-Miss Longlelgh's dresses al
ways look 50 neat: don't you think
SO! .
She-Yes: for one who has 20 little
to dress on.
He-why. I thought she was quite
wealthy.
She-So she is-but she's SO awful
ly thin.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Coneelted Fellow.

She-You men don't seem to realize
that a girl cant imagine anything
worse than to have a young man kiss
her against her WILL
He-No? l should think II would
feel worse to have us refuse to kiss
you when you're willing.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Tip for 4 Waiter.

DeBorem-I say. Bobby. did you tell
your sister that l was waiting here?
Bobby-Sure I did.
DcBorem-And what did she say?
Bobby-She said you ought to gei
job like that In a restaurant.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
OF More importance.

Excuse me. madam" said the book
canvasser as a spinster who was be-
ginning to carry weight for age opened
the front door. but are YOU interested
In the study OF prehistoric mani"
Il should say not" replied the giddy
old girl. Il am too busy trying to get
a man OF to-day Interested in me-"
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Thouqhtful Husband.

You asked me to bring you some
pin money this morning. my dear.
ssid the young husband.
Yes" she replied. with an air OF
expectancy.
Well" he continued 81 thought
misht as well save you trip. SO
brought you paper OF pins instead.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
ResourcefuI Artist.

The Veteran-Say. Mr.. Artist. how
are you goin 10 fix up that old wooden
leg of mine to make II look good In
the picture?
The Artist-Oh. that's all right: Ill
give it a hartexood finish.
North Park union., 1904-07-22
fIot Patented.

Your mother.inlaw never pays you
long visit"
mo. she never did but once, and
that was right after ! was married.
Put me on to how you worked IT,
the first man requested. earnestly.
II had my mother come on visit
at the same time
North Park union., 1904-07-22
A Broad Assertion,

wear no mans collar!" he ex.
claimed with vehemence.
Which is a statement that the patron
OF the average laundry cannot reason
ably make until he has examined the
mark to see whether there have been
any eXchanges.-New Orleans Times.
Democrat
North Park union., 1904-07-22
Mean Of Her.

Being thorough society girls. Helen
and Eva were playing bridge whist
for money.
Jack says I'm Dresden doll" said
Helen.
DOUBTLESS he Is right" retorted
Eva. "You are good to play with and
easily broke"
North Park union., 1904-07-22
,,r,,.ne. vs. Atf,uence.

"How did Scadds manage to secure
the nomination." asked the inquisi-
tive party. Il understand he had no
political influence.
True" replied the man who knows.
but he is simply rolling in aiiiucnce.