davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Mortified School Teachers.

The following corps Of teachers have
been engaged for the Mortified schools
for the coming year: High school,
Duane L. Robinson, A. b., principal;
Maud +. Gilligar, B. A., first assistant |;
Amelia G. Boytand, B. a., assistant; II.
Prudence Stickney, B. A., assistant.
Grades Grade i, Mrs. Inez Woodbury.;
grade 2, Miss Jessie Silver; grade 8,
Mrs. Nellie Tilden; grade 4, Miss Min
ME e. Talbot; grade 5 and s, Miss Nina
NJ. Larmorderi grade z, Miss Mary il.
Doheney; grade and 3, Miss Ida M Il.
Wood; grade 10, Miss Daisie NJ. Kenyon.
There are several changes in the corps
of instructors Of last year, the new
teachers being Miss Stickney in the high
school and those in grades 2, %, 8, Q, and
10. Extensive repairs have been made
in the old school building. Hard wood
floors have been laid in rooms two and
three and in the lower hall, the ceilings
have been sheathed, and room B has
been made into a large assembly room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
The Jew in America.

Every country has the Jews it de-
serves" is an old and familiar saying,
and it contains deal of truth. Spain
boasts Of the aristocratic jew, France
of the intellectual son of Abraham, while
England has produced her Disraei. and
Germany is proud Of her Rothschilds, 2
says the Louisville, Kys Herald.
While not denying the pride Of other
countries, is it not true that America
has produced the highest development
of the Hebrew race? AS a citizen, as a
merchant, as a professional man, as a
man of affairs, as one who has stake
in the affairs Of the nation, the Jew
has reached in these United States his
highest, truest and best development.
There is no branch of human life in
which he has not his life and being.
No part of human effort in which he
does not take his part, and be it said,
and with truth, this part is a leading
one.
We are accustomed to think Of the
Hebrew as a trader, but Of late years
it is in the professions especially the
profession Of law-that this race has
made itself felt In fact, TIE early his
tory Of this race shows it as an aqri.
cultural and fighting people. And, truth
to tell, it has hardly maintained itself
as q race Of trading genius in the last
century in this country. None of the
great, the gigantic fortunes. none Of
the acquisitions that will pass into ira
dition or history have been built up
by men Of pune Jewish strain. In fact,
the millionaires none of them
bear Jewish names, and we are in
formed that none Of them have trace
able strain of Hebrew blood. The AS
tors, the Vanderbilt, the Carnegies. the
Goulds, the Rockefellers are all Of Gem
tile, if not Of gentle, blood. In fact
the Jew, for the first time iii his thoug-
ands Of years history, has met his
equal in learning, and more than his
equal in daring, and this under the
Stars and Stripes, and this in the North
American Yankeeland. Jewish Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
Fire With All Details Reproduced After
Interval Of Three Years.

Enosburg Falls, July 2s.--A strange
coincidence by which a fire broke out
Tuesday in the same place where it
broke out three years ago, July 25, 1902,
the same visitor being present, occurred
here Tuesday morning when at 10o'clock
blaze started from sparks which
caught in the roof Of f. r. Young's
blacksmith shop on South Main street.
Two hose companies were soon ON the
scene and the fire was extinguished.
The roof was damaged slightly and the
water did some damage to sleighs and
wagons stored on the second floor. Ed
ward Brady, Of East Bakersfield, who
was in the shop having his horses shod
when the fire broke out three years ago,
was also there Tuesday for that pur-
pose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
LOST GAME
ON A FLUKE
lntercity Beaten at BurIing-
ton in 10 Innings.
BYSCOREO OF THREE TOTwO
With One Man on First Base coombs
Made a Wild Pitch and Ball Struck
Plate, Bounding Back Of stand
Runner Scored.
BY SCOREOF THREE TOTWO

Burlington, July est was luck and
pure luck too, that Burlington won the
1o-inning contest yesterday. The score
in the tenth which gave the taiIenders
the game was made on Wild pitch by
Coombs, the ball bounding into the air.
Before it could be recovered Brennan
had run home from third base. The
final score was 8 TO 2 and none Of Bur-
lington's runs were earned, while both
of the Hyphens' were. The visitors
errors cost them the game.
The contest was rather an interest
ing one at times. 1t was characterized
by the strong batting and brilliant base
running of Matthews and the double
plays Of Uniae to Ashnore. and Stank-
ard to Uniac to Aslimore. Pitching
honors were about evenly divided.
Vickers was hit safely ten times, pass
ed none and struck ont two. Coomhs
was hit safely seven times, passed three
and struck out one.
DR.. Strong made his first appearance
and did very well as umpire. One de-
cision in the eighth made the home team
object. Hayes singled and started to
steal to second Eaton threw down to
catch him and Uniae had Hayes out
by about 115 feet. He was too sure
of bis man, however, and Tom dropped
down under him. He was called out.
Intercity scored her two runs in the
third thus: Burns singled, reached sec
ond on Coombs ont and scored on Dor
mans two Dagger. Dorman scored on
Uniac's two Dagger.
Burlington scored first IN the fourth.
Matthews made a two Dagger and reach
ed third after Hazelton's fly to the out
field was caught The bali was thrown
wild to third BY Ilniac and Matty
crossed the plate. In the fifth Burling
ton tied the score. Warner singled and
got to second safely because Burns fum-
bled the hit. He scored on scratch
by Vickers which went through pitcher
and sbortstop. The winning run in the
tenth came about like this: Simon
went out at first and Brennan singled.
Coombs then made wild pitch to
Warner and the ball bounded behind the
grand stand. Brennan scored. The
Srnre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

vestigating the methods Of the Standard
Oil Company, it is believed that he viii
make his report direct to President
Roosevelt, and that the latter viii use
the data in his coming message to Con-
gress.
eWhen my story is given out, it viii
be given out by President Roosevelt HIM
SELF said Mr.. Pool. He is known
to have consulted with men who have
complained of Standard Oil methods,
and from the remark made regarding
his report it is believed that the presi-
dent may be after the Standard Oil
Company and may recommend con-
gressional investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28

Most grateful and comforting
Of warming stomachicS. It
warns and strengthens weak
stomachs and bowels, pro-
notes digestion, cures cramps
and pains, prevents colds,
chills, and simple feverS, rem
ders change Of water, food,
and climate safe, and protects
the system from malarial and
epidemic influences. Besides
it's always healthfuI.
ear Look for OWL TRADE MARK on the
wrapper, lest yen get cheap, worthless SUBJ
stitute Thirty-ive years the standard in
purity, favor, and strength. Sold by druggists
and grocers everywhere. Get the genuine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
GREAT GAME AT RUTLAND.
Bunching Of Hits Alone Gave Duff, ct all,
Victory Over Plattsburg.

Rutland, July 2S. Rutland defeated
Plattshurg yesterday in one Of the fast.
est and cleanest games ever played here.
Rutland won't by timely hitting in the
eiNth. The fine work Of Dyer at short
and the batting Of Duff and Shean were
features. Minahan pitched great ball
for Rutland, allowing only four hits.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Give Honor to Whom II Is Due.

DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy, Of Rondout, N. X, cured me of
Bright's disease and Gravel. -Four Of
the best physicians had failed to relieve
me- have recommended it to scores
q people with like success, ard know
II will cure all who try it.-Mrs, e. p.
Miner, Burg Hill, o. Price $500. All
druggists; bottles, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Had Ten-inning Game.

The Gospel Village Stars defeated the
Hogan's Alleys last evening, 6 to 5, in
a ten-inning game, one Of the best ever
played on the Gospel Village grounds.
The batteries were; For Gospel vii
lage, Sector and Wishart; for Hogan's
Alleys, Turney and Gilbertson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Rest, Health and Comfort 10 Mother ana
Child.

MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all PAIN and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe in all eases We would
say to every mother who has suffering child
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
OF others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and the relief that will be sure--yes
absolutely sure--to follow the use Of this
medicine, If timely used. Price 25e. bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Caroline Angus. Trained Nurse.

New York, says: II have used Comfort
Powder for many years. 1t certainly
keeps the sick comfortable, cures prielSly
heat, chatting and offensive perspiration,
and is certain preventive and cure for
bed sores" Barre druggists all recon-
mend Comfort Powder and have for
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

Hildebrand is now field captain of the
Plattsbugs.
Burlington viii have several recruits
in today's game at lntercity Park, among
them a pitcher. Dowd got them for
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Yesterdays National League Games.

AZ New York New York 9, Cinein-
natl 3.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, st. Louis
3.
At Boston Pittsburg 3, Boston /.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 9, Chi
cago 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
The score hY inninpa ,

Earned runsi Intercity 2; two base
hits, Dorman, Uniac; first base on balls,
off Coomhs 3; struck out, by Niekers 2,
by Coombs /; left on bases, Burlington
4, lntercity s; double plays, Uniac to
Ashmore; Standard to Uniac to ASH
more; wild pitch, Coombs; first base
on errors, Matthews, Shelley, Coombs,
Morey; stolen bases, Matthews 2, Nor
ey; sacrifice hits, Shaughnessy, Eaton,
Burns; time Of game, 1915; umpire,
Strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
National League Standing.
Yegterday'a AmeTican League score.

At Cleveland Washington I, cIeye-
land L.
At Chicago Philadelphia 4, Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
ROOSEVELT n.y. Acr.
Believed to Be After STANDARD Oil Com
pany.

indianapolis, Ind, July 2s.-From a
remark made BY Frank 3. Pool, the
special agent Of the bureau Of cor
porations Of the department Of COM
meree and labor, who is in Indiana in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
INTERCITY.


SHELLEY out, hit by batted ball, and
two men out when winning run was
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Score by innings :

Ealned runs, Rutland 3, FIattsbufg
1; two base hits, Kretchell, Kuhnes;
bases on balls, off Minahan 3; struck
out, by Minahan 7, by Hildebrand 4;
left on bases, Rutland 4, Plattsburg 3
passed balls, Kretchell ?; stolen bases,
Carroll, O'Hara; time, lao; umpire,
Doescher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
Riksdag Accepts the Report of It's Com
mittee on Disunion.

f1lBtkUplNls DNNNthg NNh 60 4uGs
Riksdag Yesterday accepted the propos-
ais Of its special committee regarding
dissolution Of the union with Norway.
The Riksdag committees proposals
We're in effect that Sweden should 60
slowly in the matter OF disunion and
should insist on a Norwegian plebiscite
before eonsenting to begin negotiations.
The committee recommended that Swed-
en- should require Norway's agreement
to several conditions looking to future
peace between the two nations These
included the establishment Of neutral
zone along the boundary and assurances
that Norway should relieve Sweden of
all responsibility for her in foreign re-
lati0ns.
The Swedish cabinet, which had pro-
posed immediate negotiation for dissoly-
ing the union, resigned when the com
mittee reported its more cautious plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Northern League Standing.
Games Today.

Burlington at Intercity.
Rutland at Plattsburg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10
THE sPEAKERsnIP.

II is unsound from the point OF view
OF good government to select speaker
OF the House because of his. locality.
The test should be capacity and not
place OF residence. In its growth and
spread the spoils system has reduced
the choice of candidates for anything
to such a fine point that one has to
determine first whether this district or
that precinct or the particular mauka
or makai side of the district or pre-
cinct should be honored, leaving the
man out of consideration altogether
Formerly we had the English system
here which took account of brains
rather than geography, with the result
that the Legislature was an assembly
Of Hawaii's best men. Now look at II.
And observe the system which leaves
a position like the speakership open to
seine little neck of the woods which
may not have produced a man fit to be
poundmaster and denies it to local
ity where brains and experience
abound. Such a system in England
would have kept Gladstone out of Of
fee; and where it is practised in the
United States, save where locality Is
merely used to decide between men OF
conceded fitness, it simply puts pre-
MUM on mediocrity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

The most visible result of the recent
stock furry is the transfer, to San
Francisco, of about s75O,OOO of Homo
lulu's current funds. According to lead
ing brokers the amount spent here for
stocks which San Francisco had been
holding since the boom and wanted to
unload, amounts to all of that or more.
1t is a good deal of money to be sub
tracted from the channels of Honolulu
trade and whether it's disbursement
was wise or not will depend upon
whether sugar, after little. goes up
or goes down.
Should the general rise be resumed,
with interest. Our heavy purchases in
San Francisco were of stock which
promises well; and in showing our con-
fidence in Hawaiian sugar values we
have put San Francisco in the way OF
buying stocks again. Inquiry and some
sales point that way now. Finally
there is the revenue TO be expected
from good crops and good prices. Over
325.0OO.0OO were had in 1908 from islanC
sugar exports.
Meanwhile the market is quiet ant
for very good reason. Honolulu ha
simply spent all it's spare change Il
taking up the San Francisco holding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10

The Governor is quite right in depre-
eating any division of the Legislature
on race lines. There is nothing in Ha-
waiian politics calling for such an is
sue and of all people the natives are
the last who can afford to set 1t up.
Surely it would be a singular bit of
recklessness for Hawaiians to make
war upon people to whom they look for
support. Ninety-five per cent of the
natives are dependant, in some vital
way, upon their white neighbors; and
so far the whites are ready and will
Ing to assist them and be friendly with
them. Nobody wants a quarrel be-
tween brown and white men. Indeed
compact union of the two races to
keep the political control of the Terri
tory from falling into the hands OF
Asiatics born on the soil, would be a
reasonable exercise of political sagac-
ity. The folly of the other thing-a
concentration of aborigines against the
whltes-would be akin, so far as the
former are concerned, to political sui.
eide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10

The failure of the scheme to keep
otfice-holders out of party management
is followed by the success of one to
keep members of the Republican Ter
ritorial committee from getting office
with the committees Endorsement The
substitute is sound one-much sound
err than the original proposal. Getting
on the committee in the past has been
the means of gratifying further private
ambitions at the expense of public
service. What is wanted are commit
teemen who are not forever working
to get themselves jobs, but who put
in their time strengthening the party
and equipping it for victory at the
polls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10
A NEWSBOy
AS CENSOR

II scratched out the word because
/ thought 1t was a bad word, and /
didn't want to sell a paper with bad
word in it."
Ted" Tracy is a manly little lad,
gentleman IL there ever was one.
with the courage of his convictions.
No doubt at all about 1t. If Ted"
lives long enough he will make his
mark for good in this world. and 1t IL
to be hoped he will live. The world
has need of men such as he will be.
He has character. He looks the world
in the face with a clear, brown, honest
eye, and he has a sensitive mouth that
quivers a bit, but that has no mark Of
weakness anywhere about it,
Ted" sells the Saturday Evening
Post" helping very materially to sup
port his mother by his earnings, and
goes to school in the grammar grade
of the High school.
IT am fourteen" he said, "and I'm
in the eighth grade"
Now. the Saturday Evening Post"
as everybody knows, is a respectable
family journal, dating from prehis
toric times almost, printed in the staid,
respectable town of Philadelphia and
r,, .S".,,,, 1,,,,n 80,
d.. 49, . 80.
inaS, ""u u 81 ~
:. ''''i' $3.50, =.
80, .sn. ~. as,., =,
eu'.eu ,'i"' ms ,,,r A.,
-. rs '"' ,,c.
roua -, - -.
u'ua' -
"aIi, " 'ne -
la'S ~. az -. ~, ~. -
% ,, 80,
,r. LEI, a,,o,, r,,hhe -. 49,
re 'a,s,
- ~, nca.,s I,., 49,,
~ M 90
;,
-,
o,''e VI
~, US ,',r, as,
m'iu VI i,le :. 40 W De hopeu
,,e ~
man ne uoe' NO" SUI So VII
" ieia'e .ne 'i'aie y, you"s
'oupie III sec. h VI iia'' anu NJ"
ny me-" n a.quai,l'' VIZ
wants thei,i 10 take her ois mouse anu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10
2lst BAND AT
YOUNG TONIGHT

The Twenty-first U. S. Infantry band
which gave so delightful concert last
evening up town will be the feature at
the Alexander Young Hotel, playing
tonight on the roof garden. Manager
Lake will also give a special dance in
honor of Colonel Williams and the Of
ficers of the Twenty-first Regiment
and Capt. Taggart, U. S. A., quarter
master of the transport Sherman, and
the passengers thereon. Mr.. Lake cor
daily extends a general invitation to
all army and navy people, visitors in
the city and townsfolk to be present to
enjoy the festivities. A dance in the
roof garden is one of the pleasures of
Honolulu life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10

When things went from bad to worse
in the District of Columbia Congress
took away self-government and made
the place an interior colony. People
who talk of "Americanism" without
knowing what it means, are invited to
stigmatize the patriotism of Congress
as shown in that act. The local APP
plication of the District of Columbia
precedent need not be expected under
the Territorial form of government but
IL Hawaii gets counties and municipali-
ties the grafters here will invite the
same fate that the grafters of the Dis
trict of Columbia brought upon them
selves and others. AS this paper has
said before, the greatest danger of a
colonial innovation lies in the scandal
Gus mis-government that most of the
counties would get.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10

Native Hawaiians are not more numer-
Gus, according to the last census, than
the whites, including Portuguese. Yet
their death rate far exceeds that of the
whites all over the Territory and their
oirthrate is not large. Last month in
Honolulu the Hawaiians lost more than
all others combined-S1 deaths out OF
total of 81. The proportion as to
whites was 81 to Z. At this rate OF
mortality the census of 1910 will give
saddening evidence of the rapid ex-
tinction of an interesting race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10
SOLDIERS UNDER THE TREES.

There was surely not a soldier on
board either of the transports in the
harbor yesterday who would have re-
GREETED the fight that was made and
the victory that was won in behalf of
Honolulu to get the government ves-
sells to make this a port of call II 1t
had been the habit of soldiers to give
much thought to anything outside the
duty or the pleasure Immediately at
hand. Soldiers, private soldiers, do not
cultivate the habit OF thinking. There
are officers who are paid to do that
and who pay If they do not cerebrate
properly.
But IL you had seen the soldiers I'M
der the trees at the capitol grounds,
sitting on the benches, lying in groups
and some of them sound asleep on the
grass, kodaking, chatting, sky-looking.
but all giving the impression Of men
enjoying every minute of a breathing
time in a beautiful recreation ground
you would have agreed that they were
certainly appreciative of the break in
the monotony of the sea voyage.
Let the transports come from which
direction they will, the soldiers hail
the stop at Honolulu as blessed
break, and take honest pleasure in
every moment that they stay here. For
men from the mainland, used to the
rigors of the eastern climate perhaps,
II comes as an agreeable foretaste of
the tropics. the land of their dreams,
the place where the cocoanuts grow
and the airs are laden with the fra
GRANGE of spice groves. Honolulu is
about as little like Manila as heaven
Is Ike it's antithesis, but the soldier
from the mainland has no means of
knowing that. He takes to the town
and enjoys 1t thoroughly. And be-
yond doubt, little as the climatic con-
ditions of these islands resemble that
of the Philippines, widely as social
conditions here differ from social con-
ditions there, 1t would unquestionably
be better for the health of every SOL
der going to duty on Luzon If he were
kept here for a period of six months
en- route instead of for a few days
or q few hours.
On the other hand, the soldier re-
turning home from the Philippines,
broken in health by the deadly heat
Of the tropic jungles, finds at Homo
lulu the first glimpse of his own place,
feels the first touch of the cool breezes
from the North Pacific, sees the first
sign of that American social life that
he has missed with a homesickness
that has made him faint, many and
many time. And he enjoys every
moment of his stay. Perhaps he, too
would be the better for a longer stop
although no argument would convince
him of it. He is going home. But
he will acknowledge, very freely, that
1t is not Honolulu alone that has gain
ed by the stopping of the transports
He acknowledges as much, tacitly, as
soon as he steps ashore here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-10
WORE RED CARNATIONS
TO HONOR REGIMENT

Gay with infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery uniforms and beautiful sum-
merry gowns, the lanais and ballroom
of the Hawaiian Hotel last evening
presented a pretty picture. The dance
was given in honor of Col. Williams and
the officers and ladies of the Twenty
first United States Infantry, now en-
route to Manila on the transport Sher-
man. 1t was one of the most success
full ever given at the popular old-time
hosiery, and will be a delightful
memory to the army visitors.
From 1880 to 10 fine band concert
was given in the beautifully illumin-
ated park of the hotel, with an audi
ence composed of hundreds of soldiers
and townsfolk. The singing band of
the army was given an ovation by the
guests and after the concert were en-
tertained at supper by Manager
Church. Solomon's quintette club
played during the dinner and for
dancing which continued until long
after midnight.
The crowd on the dancing floors was
so great at times that there was a
Crush" but congenial one. The
army officers were present in force.
Preceding the dance Manager and
Mrs. Church gave a delightful red car
nation dinner, the carnation being the
Twenty-first regimental flower. Among
their guests were Prince and Princess
KawaEanakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. C.
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, Miss
Sargent, Miss Giffard.
As compliment to the regiment
most of the ladies wore red carnations.