davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
MR.. IRWIN's RECITAL

Mr.. Theodore J. Irwin gave a very
Interesting piano recital yesterday
afternoon at the Blanchard Symphony
hall. The hall was well filled with a
well dressed and fashionable audience;
the program was well chosen from the
masters and executed in fine style, his
technique and phrasing being particu-
1arly clear, concise and exact. Mr.. Ir-
win, however, lacks somewhat the
sympathetic touch, the emotional shad-
ing and soulful Interpretation which
always tend to give a differentiation to
the general effect of the several pieces.
He excelled in the Rubinstein Etude de
Concert and responded to an encore.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sss Miss Belle ]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
A Cheering Explanation.

Sleeper. the Santa Fe stage driver
questions freely and gives the
p~a>srufer, a good deal of informa
ton that IS not called for by their tick
cts. y nervous Old lady was ridin.
down II dangerous looking trail viii
him once when she noticed A Ratchet
lying IN The bottom II the stage aN'
inquired why he carried Il.
II use that Ratchet to knock injured
passengers in the head" replied Mr.
Sleeper.
The old lady gasped with astonisli'
ment and drew away from him to the
other md of the seat.
sleeper leaned ovcr toward her ana
in Il confidential whisper explained:
I'VE have a good many accidents on
this here line. The stages allus tip
pin over and rollin' down precipices,
and every time a passenger gifts hurt
he sues the company for damages.
These here damage suits uses up all
the profit of stagin'. and we've had ID
stop ON. SO every driver carries a
Ratchet. When a passenger gifts hurt
We simply knock EN- on the head and
throw the body over a precipice, and
then there amt no lawsuit, See:'-
MERGED tCal.' Letter in Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

all natives who soc stairs for The H, :
time. they ven up and down them "il
their hands and knees. They wee
travelling with a Portuguese, md with
in a week of landing at Beueucla h"
had sold them all to other white Own
ers. Their price VAS 90 milrais apiece
lnearly Elo,. Their owner did rather
we'll. for the boys were small and thin
hardly bigger than another native
slave boy who was at the same time
given away by one Portuguese frien'
to another as a New Years present
But all through this part Of the coun
try | have found the price of human
beings ranging rather higher than
expected. and the man who told M
the price OF the boys had himself beer
Offered one Of them at that figure and
was simply passing on he offer To my
self. Henry w, Nevinson In Harper
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

Then. having realized what the divine
something for bis loves sake: Gods
love cau change our actions tow ard
him II We will only let 1t. What are
you going 10 do with Christ in refer
ence Ia the hearts loving capabilities?
But | cannot close this subject with
out asking you u more question.
What are YOU going TO have Your loved
ones do with Jesus: You have almost
as much influence over some Of your
loved ones actions IS you have over
your own. II plate had turned 10
Christ AMI caid' "r.orl .Io~Us. thrr ar'
my Master: l will yield my heart and
life I thee,.' do you not believe his own
wife would have also accepted Christ?
Why. she was already almost per-
suaded. Furthermore. do you not be
lieve that il you should give your heart
to Christ today your lotion would be
the means Of making some of your
loved ones surrender their hearts to
Jesus:
Often lave we read how men and
women have rescued their dear ones
| from physical dangers. Shall we not
by the help OF Christ ave orr dear
ones from spiritual peril: There Is a
beautiful story told that during chival-
rio times a knight was captured and
imprisoned in a castle. The wife. who
had been left behind during The cru
sade. knew not where her husband
was incarcerated. So si" Took 4 string
ed instrument. and, dressed as Il page,
sh" wandered from court 10 court ana
from country to country. singing under
the great fortresseS the old love songs
with which she had been woocd in her
fathers castle. one day. a. the IA
miliar notes OF the minstrel lifted
themselves to a frowring fortress. there
came back mn answering song. men
the wife knew where her hnShahd'
lover was imprisoned. BY ip"ans "f
her fathers friends she was able to
rescue her dear one. So shall II be
with us. II We lift our voices in 70
demption songs. We shall hear our
songs echoed back in the redemption
songs of Our loved owes A. PLATE. in
all probability. decided the eternal des-
tiny Of his wife MS we'll rs his owl
when he condemned christ. 50 our 10
tons may decide the eternal dcs''nl"s
OF IL friend. rs we'll ~ oar own.
May We weigh carefully tic impor
lance of the question winch | am about
to put. May We weigh il c~ar"frlil II
reference IN onr homes. pa, hu-iAe,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Ca(na9e
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmaee, D. d.

'"- Fhtt'|"s 81 Wv 49, saAc
sermon the preacher presses home the
great question OF the ages" and marks
the distinction between real and nomi-
nal Christians. The text Is Matthew
xvii. %. What shall do then with
lesus who is called Christi"
The small, unpretentious house in
which Abraham Lincoln died is for the
tourist one Of the most interesting
rlnces in all Washington. The same
fascination which draws the sightseer
10 the tomb u Mount Vernon hovers
about the little room, in which the first
martyr president Of the United States
hreathed his last. There are many
Lincoln memorials gathered within the
modest house Just across the street
from Ford'a theater. One Of the most
Interesting Is a pile OF papes which
contain the Lincoln sermons" which
we're preached by some 5000 different
ministers In the United States o. the
Sunday after Lncoln was shot. But II
] could take you today into q room and
show yov all the sermons preached up
IN the death Of Abraham Lincoln I
could say with truth they are az moth
ing In nnqsher compared to the ser
mons which have been preached upon
the trial aud death Of Jesus Christ.
That evmt hss inspirsd not only
prea cheTs, but syets1. Time and again
have those pstAeuc events been dApact-
I'D on ths .oasPas. Probably n ast1ss
has sUcseansa u 04uhlAg ~ sp6e o4
the scsuss q eq1ps1osaS ~ - Hung.
ran painter x1Hksesy. Hin two pic
turss. 'IhstR naAore Piaa<s" and
CHRIST On Galway" have mado the
whole civilized world bow In " be-
fore the su6arinss and the death OF oui
Master and King.
Most Of our older people have seeu
the original painting called Christ be
fore Plate" It vas carried from city
TO city in tho United States and placed
ON exhibition. You refollect how tn
people entered the q with silent
step. sou remember how foe hour
some Of us studied those wonderful
typical faces. There were the lop(
boards and the 'promtnsnt Hebrew fca
lures; there were the Pharisees. witt
their supsrcilious and condemnatorI
chances; there were the strange look
Of others In q quandary, as much u
TO say. What manner Of man 10 this ?
There IL Christ, oh, 10 silent and still
You car hear the sneering voices o.
the multttudes all about him. yet tn
defendant himself IL saying nothing
And above all others IL the great cen
trail figure Of that picture. Plate him
self. 1t is not here y picture Of PLAT
bsfoSs the Judgment Seat VI Christ,
but Of Christ before PLATE. What
he to do with this Christ? Here A.
Christ's snemies demanding his exccu
ton. Here are Justice and right plead
ing for Chr1st's vindacatton. When tn
people comnsenced to cry, "Barabbai
Barabbas. Barabbas Gee give ms Barat
has" plate Turned to them and saiG
What shall | do then with Jesus VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Where Children Are sold.

On the same steamer ny which |
reached Beuguela there were five little
native boys. conspicuous III striped jer
seys and running about the ship like
rats. | suppos they were about ten
to twelve years old, perhaps less. |
do NOT know wher" they came from.
but it must hav" been from s"lnr fair
~ distant mart of the interior. for. ike
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

native Sec his head and chest being rn-
produced upon the cnnvas than he
turned and In wild terror fed. He
declared the white man had stolen
away his head and half OF his body and
stuck them upon a fence 10 dry. Great
was the wonderment of tho duSky AZ.
ncan ut the power Of the European
artists brush. l'u, our wonder in r'f-
erence II Christ ia even greater t'an
that Of the NUbiau M the powers "f II
Rtgo. We have seen Christ absolutely
change men. Before our very eyes he
, has changed their natures. changed
their c%ountenanccS and changed the
whole trcnd of their lives. lie has
been working his miracles before us
as he worked his miracles in Pilates
| time.
We have the authenticated historical
facts of Christ's birth. Like PLATE. we
have seen with Our eyes the miracles
which Christ has wrought. and. like
PLATE. W. have had our own evidence
Of Jesus suhstantintcd and ro-cnfOrccd
by the testimony of those that we love.
Our Christian mothers testimony. on
Christian fathers and wives and
daughters and sons and friends have
been pleading with US on behalf Of
Christ as Pilates wife sent her mes
sen9er to her husband. pleading with
him to do him justice.
Shall l describe for you this orienta!
scene: We are standing in the open
Judgment hall Of Jerusalem. TIL,
Judges face Is set and troubled. The
growlings and the murmuringS of the
people are threatening him. What is
PLATE to do? Suddenly Il messenger
bearing a letter forces his way through
the crowd. The governor opens the
note aud reads. 1t Is written by his
wife. At onc the troubled face of tho
Roman governor becomes more t:ru
bled. There il the we'll known lnnd
writing Of his loyal and loving wife
The words burn into his soul. Have
nothing to do With that just man. for
have suffered many things this day in
q dream because Of him" That letter
practically meant thA: Dear Husband
-lIV ~" yI0tO w t30Su ET&Itt bCWS
The man before you must be more thar
mortal. In my dreams ! hear a mes
sage from the heavens about him.
beg OF you to protect him. lest III
vengeance Of God come upon you. con
denim him not. Condemn him not !!
Thus with us. By the testimony q
our fathers. mothers, wives. husbands
children and friends pleadings are o
tinually going on today with us. IL
great chorus Dur loved ones voice
seem tn be calling: Condemn him not
Condemn him not. We have had e v
lations Of the power and the divinit.
of Jesus Christ! Condemn him not!
have seen. We cannot stop our ear
to what we have heard. Neither. Xix
PLATE. can we turn away from til
Christian testimonies which are beini
given by our loved ones concerninI
Jesus Christ. ! ask you now the ques
ton which wavering and coward
, PLATE asked the Hebrew multitude
what shall ! DO then with Jesus VIII
il called Christ?' DO you acknOwledg
him as the Son Of God? Yea. yea.
you must all answer Il do! ] do!
. dol"
j, Yielding & Hts Wll.
Having intellectually acknowledge
Christ as the Son Of God. the secon
question 10 more importunate. Whs
will You do then with Jesus who
called Christ in reference TO the will
. Are you going To let him rIle va
mind. your thought and your actions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

r-h. -,
.
.';.. .y. ch.,.. ]
,,a. ~. e.. 1872,
,r ,,a ..u 49,, ,.,,is..
49,, -. aa,no, ~,.,,d NV r.iI e.
,,,ran,,s T. aro,.
,,., 49,,
,,.i f"sI.'.
r.S' . "", -.
& , ~
,.. :. .a,d .ha,
~ 49,. 49,
49,. ~. .,.,. ~. ~. o -.
" '"' N'N "' Wv '"
nv e""'' " grave ""S o"s' Inc ~
.''''"? "'"iN wa l'"'''' /" u N"n"-
'nS '">'''oh 'nN''' me grave '"Th u!
'"e or"'T " - rI"h''> .ne ""hAS oe'
gan y" >"'f'' !" 'h' ""'' '"e "i' '"n'e
=" amy y "",, mp
~ ","" '. -
- , ''" ~ way o''"e"' ~ ''u
:'" my """. H'nH' WIZ SCI
a." Nv e"',e", w" '''.'" ''c'"'
.'t"'' """ "'s"e' '"'"e "' 'o'.' "'"
,''l'a' H. ~" - o".s'' ~"
y" " S"o""'.' "u'.''" W. 'e',"''oi!
'''"" r''"Seu 'o S.fpo' Al '"S' ,ne uIr'
an" v NV NY "nu !" n"S'in' -"
!"u !"au: e'l"" - iI"nc's your
sen VIII "ean: ohe sno'e' more II
"ea.n ""e ~ ne MS Aye anu '"'h 'ne
stuooor" VIII nr"h'' ana "e monk
''''eo up III" oeseeciins cyes ""u' WIN
rehuious up. called; rather' am
"eau. MY S't VIII IS eau !'''o. !
!'enn' 80 hr's' orn'a"os ho' o"'! ,or
us 10 nm Nihg OF our III
'~e''R"h'es' hut KING OF u wills we
''nsl Snpn>,t orr VIII TO MS viii. we
'"%' "''' ''.I even '' ~
''"" Low Wv" ""','' w.
- n'' '"''"'"
'n' tents VI our ""N' u"' W., nu
"'''.'"cr "h'o Dim compete anu aus"
axe """1'en''
"" must " edge Shrist as Aihe
4 the en,ire viii. W" nave more rea
Noh 10 90 30 thau han fiiate' thous
go w. s.., r,o.n hn ,,.,a~,
r,' , 49, ,,..,.
aSu" - 49, M's $50. roh ,rhnn
". ~. ..;ns g., ..u,
Chr;s, INV 1,o IT. r,acet
.nnn..,' ,h. $50,
a..ms.n n.a ,,on ..,J
-. eur . -,
ue !" II ""' uhsI. ..u =,
., ' ,r."li'n" w. haan -,
~ VI" "'s N'"' Ivy ".s.".
~ n'op'e ""u'o "' mn 49,.
'uc" wen" a' means mr. ~ non,
'"s"' y, water an" ""'ne" nI' w.
''. =. peoP!e az Nv -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24
A Russian Rush Hour.

A correspondent OF the London Times
thus describes the departure OF the
Russians from Port Arthur for Dalny
after the surrender:
"Ihen occurred a scene which those
who witnessed it viii never forget and
will ever remember with shame and
disgust. Even third class carriages are
scarce on the Dalny Port Arthur line;
one has to be content to make the jonr
ney in open trucks; but on this occasion
there was a saloon or Stoesel with
few carriages for the women and chill
dren. Directly the General and his wife
had entered the train, one expected to-
see the women and children led forward
and assisted into the remaining vacant
seats; but no, the crowds Of generals and
officers pushed forward and entered the
carriages, pushing past the women and
children without paying the slightest re-
gard to them. Soon every single ear
rage was packed with these gentlemen,
and the women and children we're left
on the platform sitting on their lug
gage. The Indignation Of avery foreign
er present and every Japanese, was IN
stantly aroused BY this last exhibition
lof callousness and brutality. They treat
their women like SO many beasts was
the comment Of one. Some of the sta
ton officials and Japanese officers in
Itervened and assisted the helpless ones
into the most empty Of the open trucks,
which we're alreary nearly full Of the
loflicers' servants, who, taking the cue
from their masters, were not going to
wait for the women and children to be
seated first. Some OF the women found
seats in the trucks intermingled with
the dirty, common soldiers and the lug
lgage Of the officers in the closed car
riages. One beautiful widow, whose
husband had been killed in the siege,
whose very appearance one would have
Thought might have aroused spark Of
dormant gallantry in the breast Of one
lof the Cars chosen warriors,
Twas left wandering about and would
have missed the train had not Gen. No
Igi's aide de-camp, Capt. Matsuada
cleared out some of the soldiers and
found room for her in truck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24
EAST MONTPELIER.

Israel Wood OF Orange was in town
Monday on business.
The Wheelock auction Monday was
well attended and good prices were re-
ceived.
N. M. Nelson Of Barre city is get
ting out lumber TO build d barn on his
farm in town.
Mrs. Lizzie Wood and son, George
moved this week to the c. G. Willard
farm, which Mrs. Wood recently bought
The family Of Warren Rowland left
town Wednesday for their new home
in Duxbury, just over the line from
Waterbury.
Ernest Clark and bride, nee Miss Jen-
ME Whitehill, are visiting in town this
week, after which they are to reside in
Groton at the former home Of the bride,
where they were married Wednesday
| of last week.
Mrs. Philena Willard received word
Wednesday OF the death Of her brother,
Charles Persons, in Washington, d. G.
Another brother, the late Levi Persons,
Of Montpelier, was buried only last
Monday, and her sister, Mrs. Gray, died
late in October last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24
wiz Make a Test Case Of It.

For number OF years bottling houses
doing business in North Walpole, N. HI,
have RIM their delivery teams into Bel
laNs Falls, and have claimed that they
had right to do So because their traffic
was interstate commerce. Bellows Fails
voted no-lieense again last March, and
at the request OF numerous citizens
States Attorney II. d. Ryder has deeid-
ed to contest the legality OF this traffic
He has served notice on the Crescent
Bottling CO. and the Riverside Bottline
Co. that If any more teams loaded with
beer and Intoxicating liquors are sent
into Bellows Falls they viii be seized
and the courts given an opportunity
to decide upon the rights Of the parties
aggrieyed,
No teams are now being sent ints
Bellows Falls, but representative o.
the Crescent Bottling Co., has STATED
that its teams win be sent over al
heretofore, and that, ii necessary, they
will make a fight in the courts They
contend that they are doing Legitimate
interstate business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24
NOTES AND INCIDENTS
OF FOREIGN LIFE.

The British War Department is
alarmed at the horse outlook. The de-
velopment OF the auto is diminishing the
horse breeding business, the class Of
horses demanded for war purposes is
deteriorating, and foreign purchasers
are draining the available supply
Recently an experiment was made up
on the exterior Of st. Paul's Cathedral,
London, with "a sort OF dry shampoo,
with the new American sharp sand
blast; but the stone was found To be
too hard, and after a few square yards
had been operated upon, the experiment
was abandoned.
The London Chronicle recalls that
Nicholas !. said during the Crimean
War: There are two generals upon
whom Russia can always rely Generals
January and February But Gen. Feb.
ruary failed Russia this time.
= would like to have a parrot trained
for every cottage in the country TO say
Naval supremacy and command Of the
seas, said the Duke Of Northumber
land at meeting of tile English ship,
owners the other day.
Toward the end OF May 1000 Boer:
will migrate from the Transvaal to Ger
man East Africa.
After an interval of four years tn,
Passion Play" at Selrach, in Switzer
land, viii be produced this summer
The first performance took place about
twelve years ago, the actors being vii
layers. Each performance occupies foui
or five days. About 400 people tax,
part in it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24

ditions which in the concrete would be
impossible. How the withdrawal Of a
minister, or in fact, any person, from
d community can result in a public
calamity it IS difficult to understand
The impression that the writer Of the
item intended to convey probably is,
that the decision Of the clergyman to
20 to another field Of labor would be
sincerely regretted BY the community,
where he was esteemed very highly, and
where he would be missed very much.
There is a yawning difference between
''public calamity" and that. 1t is
simply one instance of an exaggeration
unwittingly INDUCED in to convey the
impression Of the Importance Of
an occurrence. Those items when they
arc set in type, with ink rolled over the
| type, and then impressed on d white
sheet Of paper, appear ridiculous, ever
to the writer Of them. The same i
true Of the spoken word, only the ridic
ulousness is more easily effaced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24

A local band association has been or
ganized in Bethel. Several members Of
the association own the necessary musi-
cal instruments and have had sufficient
experience, it is thought, to make it
Il success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24

The Rev. J. II. Macarthur Of South
Ryegate has received d call at Thomp-
sonville, Conn, at d salary Of 1000 4
year He has not yet decided to go
but Is seriously considering the matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24

Offensive breath DISCHARGE from nose,
Dryness Of the nose, stoppage Of the nose
Pain across the eyes, at night,
Pain ia taek Of head Aching Of the body,
Pain in frent Of head Droppings IN throat.
Tendency TO take cold, Mouth open while
Burning pain IN the sleeping,
throat, Tickling back Of the
Hawking to clear the palate,
throat, Formation Of erusts IN
Pain in tine chest, the nose,
A cough, Dryness Of the throat
Stitch IN side in the morning,
Losing of flesh Loss Of strength.
Variable appetite Spasns of coughing,
Low spirited at times, Cough short and hack
Raising Of frothy mu- ing,
eous, Cough worse nights
Expectorating yellow and mornings,
matter, Loss in vital force,
Difficulty in breathing, A feeling Of tightness
Frequent sneezing. across the upper part
fluskiness Of voice, Of the chest,
Hvomei will cure the disease, des-
troy activity Of all germ life in the
respiratory organs, enrich and purify
the blood with additional ozone, and
after a few days use Of this treat
ment the majority Of these symp-
toms viii have disappeared. In a
few weeks the cure win be complete.
Catarh or catarrhal colds cannot
exist when Hyomei is ned. This is
a strong statement, but Rickert
Wells emphasize it by agreeing to refund
your money if Hyomei does not cure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24

We are reminded by the Montpelier
Journal that as usual, the Barre board
Of alderman and the mayor are having
some disagrecments about who should
hold certain city Offices to which the
mayor appoints, subject to the approval
Of the board" That brings to mind also
certain city council which keeps city
officials in Office so long that the officials
think they have first mortgage and
quit claim deed Of their positions and
howl disproportionately loud when they
are ousted. That city council transacts
business six miles from Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24

The worlds @old mem who were rele-
gated BY DR.. 0sler, in one sweeping as
sertion, into innocuous dcsuetude and a
happy chloroform bliss may hold up
their heads again and take notice Of
things An eminent man, the chief o.
the national bureau Of chemistry, has
declared that the progress Of science
viii soon fix it 50 that the limit Of ac-
tivity Of the human being will be sent
up to ninety years. 1t must be admit
ted that this is the least incredible Of
the two noteworthy statements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24

The overseer Of the poor department
in Montpelier is undergoing fire now.
But there il this difference from the
shapnel which was poured into the
Barre poor department, that the charge
Of scrimping i brought instead Of the
charge Of too good treatment The
Montpelier official promises to weather
the whitening fire. Immunity comes
from long continued exposure to the
shots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24
THE HABIT or ExAGaERATloN.

An item from the correspondence Of
q neighboring town says that if GER
tain clergyman accepts call to another
town, proposition he has under adj
visement, It will be public calamity
With all due respect to and APP
probation Of the clergyman who
ever he is, we must believe that the
writer Of the item is INDUCING in by
perbole and that he is conjuring up con
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-24
HARDwICK.

o. T.. johnson, who has been critical
" ill Of pneumonia, is reported as more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell have RE-
turned home from d visit in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts. Mrs.
Campbell visited friends in Concord and
Mr.. Campbell went to Boston.
The gentlemen very pleasantly en-
tertained the ladies Of the Fortnightly
Culture club at the Knights of Pythias
hall Wednesday evening Music was
furnished by Dunn's orchestra and re-
freshments were served by the Rath-
bone sisters.