davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

WHY do you ask what souvenir
Why don't you take something-ttis
goblet, for exampie2 1t is nos boauti-
fur
General Nogi famed with anger. He
cried.
Z did not come here to s,cal.r and
picking UP an expensive dish he broke
IL to pieces.
There was a pause Then Governor
General Kabayama laughingly turned 70
"Nogi is really a hero. he said.
Poet and WaT;>>--.
Besides being great warrior Z
learned that Nogi was q great poet
He has always been passioaateIy fond
OF poetry. and as long as he has been a
soldier he has devoured and written
i poetry. During the war with China.
whenever there came victory. he
! wrote a poem giving all the praise TO
our Virtuous Emperor. and whenever
there came discoura cement, he would
make all hearts joyous once more by
indictsns poem which would tell how
the merit and greatness of our En-
peror would yet conquer all His most
famous poem was written after our
army had taken kaiping. It consists of
only few lines, yet It is very well
known IL runs:
1 In the great heaven, on the day when
the year returns,
The light. that rises Ia the glowing
morning
/ Is the virtue of the Emperor.
All the people of the Orient and for
eigners
VIII feel their hearts burn with joy
then;
And all grass and the land Of the Rising
Sun
VIII receive the same blessings Of dew. =
/ The hour having come for my depart-
uTe. most politely babe all good-by.
and. as j walked down the neatly kept
/ path through the beautiful gardens. and
| past the neat brick stable 70 the en-
/ trance, / realized that our great gen
eral is as great at home as on the bat
tiefeld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
A Military Library.

Everywhere were bookcases. all filed
with numerous military books, and all
looking as If they had been read over
and over until their contents were
known by heart, as my American friends
would say. The floor was hidden by
beautiful rugs, bear and tiger skins.
while in the entrance were four ancient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC. LOVERS

although such fame had been well ea-n-
ed long before through his published
works for piano and orchestra and for
voice Nevertheless, the endurance Of
his fame was augmented By the produe-
ton OF 'Manru. a great and scholarly
work. The concert tour that followed
proved, however. that it is most as the
artist, the pianist Incompatible. rather
than as composer. that the public love
him. II is through the exalted art OF
his marvellous playing the grandeur OF
the Songs the instrument sings under
The touch OF his hands. that he most
appeals TO the hearts of the people
Upon this power VIII rest MS fame, =
are prophetic words long ago spoken.
Musicians to Assist.
Mrs Sidney HoiIIngswor.h viii assist
the choir 81 ST. Michael and All Angels
Church this morning Mrs HoIlings-
worth viii sing at the oHerto-y Gouaod- $
20. Divine Redeemer, with violin Oh
nzato by Miss Jesnie Benson Miss Ben
son viii also play a violin sole during
the service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

erv Frank Crown. T. j Ottinger. Al.
SehuItze. Jay Citley, II F. Entrikin, f..
g Blanchard. Roy Tremain, II. S. Hill.
c. G. Watt, and Isaiah Boyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Loves His Horses.

General Nogi IS economical by nature
and discipline. but when he resigned
from the army, some time after the war
with China, he begged that he be per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

sesses a musical ear which g-asps the
most minute "DETAILS unfailin--lv. His
phrasing is admirable and his sense of
rhythm and tempo is very keen yec-
seys program has not yet been an
liounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

Mr- and Mrs Charles NJ. Obold. of
henilworth, d, G., celebrated the thir-
ty-nfth anniversary of their maria se
On Tuesday evening, January 3. Hearty
congratulations were extended to them
by friends who We're present, and mes
saSes of good wishes were received from
those who were unable TO attend AZ
ter few hours of social enjoyment the
guests repaired to the dining room,
where refreshments were served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Mr.. ourand Elected.

Guy A. ourand has been elected piaai-
isl or the Vaughn Class ard of tae
adult department CT CAVIAR Baptis.
Sunday school and also of the Chinese
Sunday school of Calvary Baptist
Church
Mr. Oursnd has been the pianist Tor
the first two classes Tor several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
Mr.. wiley's Class.


Registration for admission into the
sight reading and class established in
Washington by Joseph H. Wiley Will
close on Tuesda. afternoon an Sanders
& Stayman's- Applicants viii be re-
ceived from until O'Clock, and the list
Of membership Will then be closed II
was intended to close the list on last
Friday. but many who did not under
stand the hours applied at other times.
ard If was determined to hold the regis
tration another day.
The class viii open at $50 o.eIoek on
Wednesday evening in The Pytfian
Temple. Ninth Street. near L Street
northwest. and in order TO demonstrate
10 the students the value Of q course
in sight reading a pupil who has re-
eeived all her musical education in This
way will illustrate.
Mr. Wiley has undertaken a task
which means much TO music lovers
Many persons attend the opera. 81 m
phony concerts. and other high-class
musical events without the proper
knowledge of just what their meaning
Is. and they are, IN consequent, unable
to enjoy the best parts OF the per
fornanees.
1t Is with view 10 establishing q
class where ole may gain some aoe-
quate idea of the technical and studlous
side of music that these instructions VII
! be given Many have enrolled who de-
clare they DO not want 10 sing and
never Intend 10 but that they desire 4
more Intimate knowledge of music than
the bare blending of sounds
The registration so far has reached
almost 49, and will probably NUMBER
many more By the time the list Is closed
Wa hington is badly IN need of such m
struction, and the class viii undoubtedly
PROVE most interesting and instructive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
IS 7 .
Cures Colds and
Coughs Cured by "77n

Hard. Violent Cough-shers Cough
Hearse Cougn-Hacking Cough-Shaking
Cough-Dry Cough-Syrapathet Cough
Obstinate Coush-WhiStlins Cough
Stubborn Cougil-Spasmodie Cough =
Tickling Cough-Croupy Cough-TeaSins
Cough - Irritating Cough = Barking
Cough Loose Cough-Nervous Cough
Convuisive Cough-Deep, Hollow Cough
Chrome Cough-NislUer Cough-are al
en-.
breaks up Colds that hang on
Grir,
~ Druggists, - cents or mailed.
IIu.nphre.,s' Hon.eo- Medicine Co. cor WI
liam and John Streets. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15
SOCIETY.
(coatinued From Fifth Page

ents, to await the time when their
plans for the future would require an
avowal of their marriage
That time ca me Friday evening and
Mrs Warren summoned up courage to
impart the situation to her astonished
parents and informed them that on the
morrow she would say good-by to them
and go TO join her husband, who would
meet her at Old Point Sunday morning
After the inevitable trunk packing.
accompa MED by a girl friend in Hyatts-
vile, she boarded the steamer for Nor
folk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well Known Barre People Tell
1t So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by rep
resentative citizen Of Barre the proof is posi-
tive. You must believe it. Read this testi-
mony Every backache sufferer, every man,
woman or child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading
@, A. Churchill, contractor and builder, resi-
denoe 40 Merchant street, says: II gave an
endorsement for publication in our Barre
papers in the winter Of 1887, which stated that
Deans Kidney Pills, sold at Il. A. browns drug
store, had acted with me as represented, and /
recommended them TO any resident needing a
remedy for his kidneys. Since that time have
had no reason to change my opinion and you
are welcome to again use my original endorse
ment SO that others may know what to do il
annoyed with q steady pain across the back like
l had for two yeafs-ons that prevented me
from remaining in any position for any length
OF time, which was always noticeable In the
morning and caused me annoyance 70 dress
myself, for which used physicians treatments
ana great many medicines, hnt never received
any permanent benefit. I cannot remember
whether | took two or three boxes, but this /
know, | have never had occasion to use the
preparation since"
For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ", sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and take no
other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
The coIonel's BackeE.


Col. Bin Hackney, Of Winfield, was
telling about his first lawsuit in Kansas.
lt was in Arkansas City back in 1870.
4 had not been in the city very long
he says, when man came in and ask
ed me if was lawyer. told him
was, and he gave me $40 and said he
wanted me in land case. ] did not
know any more about land law than a
hack driver does about railroad rates,
but took the case. After / got out
on the street | found / had taken the
unpopular side OF a claim jumping case.
Every one in the town was against me,
but / decided that ! would go through
with il. The case was called the next
morning, and the attorney on the other
side said something 10 which / objected.
The Judge said objections did not go,
and there was no use in MY attempting
to delay the case saw that | was
all e in the matter, and that the room
was filled with friends Of the person
on the other side Of the case. ! with
drew nay objection There was a woman
who testified, and she testified different
" under direct and under cross -examina-
ton. said to her; Now. Mrs. Harmon.
you have testified two ways in this case !;
which do you think is corrects' Just
then burly young man, who was twice
as large as myself got up in front Of
me and said: III you ask that question
again | will knock your nose on the hack
OF your neck, and be was able to do it.
He said several other things which were
not good to print, and / did not know
what to do, but | looked over the crowd
and said: i am stranger here. | do
not know one Of you, but if there is a
man here who win see that the widow
is notified | will ask that question
again A tall, long, thin fellow in the
crowd unwound himself and got to his
feet. lie said; i don't know you,
stranger, but II You so to he'll there viii
be some one who will eat breakfast with
YOU. Then four more men arose behind
him and said they were of the same
mind. | took out my revolver. saw
that had backing, and / said to the
Young man; i am no spring chicken.
/ am Just out Of the army, and can
do a little in this line myself He back
ed of. I said to the woman Now, then,
did You tell lie the first time or the
last timer ] got the case. The tail
man who supported me, J learned. was
Dick Walker, afterward United States
Marshal az Kansas, and from that day
until his death Dick Walker never had
City Journal.
a better friend than myself kansas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Fresh Eacs In Winter.

The poultryman who can supply
fresh eggs tn winter. when prices are
high, has a tremendous advantage ever
the one who through ignorance or neg
lect has to wait TIL summer, when the
sHpply IS barge. Not every one can do
this. and no one can do it unless he
takes proper care Of his fowls and
gives them food containing the essen
tial egg producing ingredients which,
when running at large. they can supply
themselves 10 large extent IN sum
men There Il no better substitute for
winter use than Pages Perfected
Poultry Food r. s.. Hathaway Of
Farnham, Que, has used it Read
what he sayss Il have tried Pages
Perfected Poultry Feod' and think il
is the best have ever seen
Any one sending his address on q
postal card to G. S. Page Hyde Park,
VT. and mentioning this paper, viii re-
celve by mail, free. postpaid. a sample
package 81 Pages Perfected Poultry
Fooaaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
No Spelling for Him.

1No, shan't be looking for any spell
ing schools this winter,a replied the
drummer with shake Of the head.
Last winter, as ] was loatinp around
a country town on my route, an aequaint-
ance informed me that an old fashioned
spelling school was to be held that night
at a country schooIhouse, and / was in
yited 70 go with crowd. Boys and girls
piled into big sleigh filed with straw,
and naturally tried to make myself
agreeable. Before we had gone q mile
one young fellow said that if I didn't
quit grinning at his girl he'd punch my
head, and when we got to the school
house another put his fist under my nose
and called me too fresh.
"0n top OF that l was ass enough to
60 in and spell the whole crowd down.
and had to make my escape from the
building by a window and walk four
miles through The snow by my lonesome.
Il used to be fond OF old fashioned
;hings and the spelling school headed
the list. but guess shall have to cut
it out and be satisfied with mince pie
and popcorn. Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14


A gold mine operated by stock COM
pany may soon become one of the in
dustrics of this state, according to the
plans of Aldos vondette, of Rutland,
who recently discovered vein Of the
metal in mountain below Bennington,
and who has had specimens examined by
experts in Montreal. Voadette, who has
maintained the utmost secrecy as to the
location Of his find, announced its where
abouts at West Rutland where he stayed
Friday night. The vein, he said, is
on Woodford mountain. Assayed in
Montreal, the ore yielded $27 gold and
SIC silver a ton. II was discovered in
the rock after digging through about
thirtyfye feet of sand
Vondette says he has been approached
by several men, who, after examining
his specimens, offered to furnish funds
to work the vein, Or buy ont its hold
ings. He has decided, however, to start
in himself, and will employ about six
men at first. These, he says, can easily
take ont two tons Of ore a day. Later,
If the find proves as rich as the assay
would Indicate, he will form stock
company and erect a shelter. Vondette
will return to his home in Rutland and
prepare to start the work. According
to yondette, It viii be easy to travel
to and from the scene Of his proposed
operations. The vein on the east side
of the opening which he has made and is
about eighteen inches wide. The man
has done considerable prospecting in this
state and Is confident that his latest
undertaking win prove 8 success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

The centennial anniversary Of the
birth Of William Lloyd Garrison, the
famous abolitionist, was observed in
Bennington Sunday night.
Saturday flag was placed on the
spot at Bennington Center where stood
the Office Of The Journal Of the Times
when Garrison edited ii. The following
inscription marks the site: con this
spot William Lloyd Garrison edited The
Journal 81 the Times, October ;, 1928.
March n, 1879, hither came Benz. Lun.
dy to enlist him in the cause Of the
slaves. Garrison departed hence to lift
up IN Baltimore the banner Of immedi
ate emancipation"
Sunday evening there was a large
audience at the Second Congregational
church, when the Rev. George S. Mills
spoke, his subject being Ordering Life
to the Glory 81 God, and William Lloyd
Garrison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Train Of THOUGHT in an Open Switch


Acts that have become habitual are
performed without effort. But if in
the midst Of series Of habitual acts
one is called upon ia do something
slightly out OF the beaten path it will
throw the cog chain ont OF gear SEEM
ingly, interrmpfing the habitual processes
and making it hard to get going again. Z
A street car conductor can collect fares,
examine passes, issue transfers. give d.
rections, ring up fares and call streets,
at the same time giving the motorman
his signals regularly, no matter how con-
fusing the ju1ubled crowd may be.
These acts have become second nature
to him and require little effort Of the
conscious mind.
The other day in crowded car a
young man opened his passboolS, held
ont tiye-cent piece and asked for a
transfer This was unusual, and the
conductors subconscionsness WAS not
equal to it, He stood bewildered, unable
to do anything.
Aren't yon the conductorl" asked the
young man
Yes
sWeH, this pass is for me, the nickel
is for this Young lady, for whom /
want the transfer.
AT once tho conductor woke up and
began performing his functions again.
q thought said the young man, when
you failed to act that maybe YOU were
policeman, instead Of conductor. -
Kansas City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Furious Fighting.

"Fcr seven year. writes Geo. w.
Hoffman Of Harper, Wash, q had a
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trouble. but at last | won and
cured my diseases By the use Of Electric
Btters. ! unhesitatingly recommend
them to all, and don't intend in the IA
ture to be without them ia the house.
They are certainly wonderful medicine
to have cured such a bad case as mine. =
Sold, under guarantee To do the same
for you, at the Parlor Drug Store and
Red Cross Pharmacy at soc bottle.
Try them today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TELL YOUR AGENT you CAN'T

stop to attend it. This may Jump him
in this way you bet ninety seven tc
three that no disaster viii come to your
family, If you lose, the family pay the
bet; that is, they get along with disaster
as best they may. seth year, doing
business in AZ states.
The National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont (mutual). Organized In 1850
S. S. Ballard, General Agent. N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 8
Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
NMM.
wiser Counsel

Whats that sign you're making
therafs asked the grocer.
s Fresh eggs, replied the new
clerk.
Make it 'Fresh-laid eggs.
sWhy ef everybody knows the eggs
were fresh when they were laid
Exactly, and that's all that It's safe
for use to say about them. Philadel-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
I. Glaze at Dartmouth.

Hanover, y. IT,, Dec. 13-At meet
'ing OF the football ID. men Yesterday
Quarterback Glaze was chosen captain
Tor next year. Glaze IS only a sophomore,
but no Junior on The sqnad has shown
proficiency approaching his, and his
election therefore was unopposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Social Influences.

In England it Is not what you know
that is OF Importance, bat who you
know; not what you are. but who you
are; not what you do for yourself, but
what others viii do for you. London
Truth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
Before and After Xmas

Before and after Christmas you will
find our store headquarters for all that
is good in Stationery. Before Christmas,
which is now, it will pay you well to
see the pretty things we have for gifts.
There is everything you would expect
TO find in Stationery Store and more.
1t would take too long to tell Of their
beauty and usefulness. So Just come
in and look around for yourself. There
will be nothing about our prices to scare
you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
EAST BARRE.

There will be dance at the opera
house hall Saturday evening under the
auspices Of Gauthier's orchestra. Dane
ing from 20 12. Bill, as cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14
WASHINGTON.

There will be public dance at the
Washington hotel this week Friday
night Dancing from s to 3 O'Clock.
Dance tickets rs cts. Supper SO cts.
couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

forms of Stomach Disorders once cured
in this way never returns.
Pepsoids arc sold at drug stores az zoo. hottle
on an absolute guarantee or money refunded
If YOU have not used Pepsoids before
we will send you 5o-cent bottle FREE
Send us your name and address aud Won
will receive promptly, full sized bottle
You do not obligate yourself 70 pavu cent
All we ask, after Pepsoids hare cured or Create
henahtted yonis, that you recommend Pepscida
Taaritf plainfiald w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

germs 81 the stomach cannot resist Pepsoids.
Your theory that most Stomach Diseases are
brought shout by multieudes Of nefarious dis
easevbreeding germs must he correct judging
from the remarkable results attained from this
nse Of your Pepsoids. / consider Pepsuids' the
best and most valuable remedy yet discovered,
for the treatment Of stubborn stomach ailments.
Pepsoids cure Dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases. in new way, by re-
pairing the wornout lining ofthe Stomach
and at the same time, destroy all disease
breeding germs. Dyspepsia aud the worst
By Z. A. Drown, Barre, vt, and e. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

A noted physician Of Pittsburg, Pa, ii
recent letter to DR.. Oldham says:
"Inyour prescription known as papsoids' you
have given the medical world the greatest and
most valued discovery Ia medicine OF the present
century 3ou have at last solved the problem
that has haiiled the skill the best physicians al
recent times. how TO cure permanently all
Acute or Chronic Stomach Diseases known al
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of tho stomach
and Digestive Weakness. have used your pre-
acFfptinu, Pepsoids in hundreds Of cases With
ousa single failureI attribute thesuccesscf your
treatment mainly to the fact that the disease
Sold and Recommended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-14

Leayitt, Plain6eld, Vt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-10
Matin-AIIen Drug Co. 6 all leading druggls
oYAMA's KURoPATKIN.
Japanese Are Enveloping Mukde

Japanese Are Enveloping Mukden.
Toxic, Japan, March 5.-Mar-
shal Oyama is steadily tightening
a great cord of men and steel
around Gen. Kuropatkin.
Despite desperate resistance
Oyama is continuing his drives
around both wings of the Russian
army.
His front is now huge bow,
the base on the Sha River, the
right arm reaching out east of
Fushun-eighteen miles directly
east of Mukden-the left arm ex-
tending west and north of Muk-
den.
Reports from Newchwang, which
is in Japanese hands, state that
the japanese are enveloping Muk-
den; that its fall is imminent and
that the Russians are burning the
Mukden railroad station and their
stores preparatory to retreat.
There has been bloody fighting,
with heavy losses, and these must
be greatly increased when the
masses of infantry meet.
RUSSIANS ARE DESPERATE.
Kuropatkin is fighting with all
his might, hammering the Japa-
nese center and resisting the en-
croachments on his wings.
But Gen. Kuroki, on the Japa-
nese right, reports that while the
Russians still hold their main line
of defenses there the japanese
have gained a signal victory be-
yond the Hun River.
And Gen. Oku, on the japanese
left, telegraphs that he has com
pletely turned the Russians right
wing and that bis army is advanc-
ing rapidly.
Meantime Gen. Noii is advanc-
ing north in the valley of Lao
River.