davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.

President Eliot Of Harvard univer-
slty has been elected a corresponding
member OF the Academy Of Moral and
Political Science OF the Institute Of
France.
Professor Charles F. Thwing, presi-
dent OF the Western Reserve uniyer-
sity. explains the rowdyism Of college
students as due to the reaction which
every man feels from obedience to pre-
scribed rules and regulations.
vlceroy Sheng Of the Pechili province
Of China has provided five scholarships
for Chinese students now at the Uni
verslty Of California. This is the first
instance on record that scholarships
have been given by Chinese official e
the students Of any American or Euro
pean university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
THE END OF III

copyright, 1904 By Richard y. shciton.l
yandyne stood very stin and
straight. with folded arms. Outlined
against the background Of dull sky
and gray water his figure seemed al
post heroic. Despite his clothes Of
conventional cut. there was something
suggestive Of the bronze age about
him some hint Of rugged, primitive
strength. Miss Desboro realized sud
denly that the mask Of conventional
restraint had been thrown aside and
that there stood before her all Of the
rugged. primitive man that lay beneath
that mask
4 moment ago she had been Inclined
TO laugh. Now there was strange
sensation Juggling at her heart but
whether it was pity or fear she could
not tell. This was the stage Of the
game she generally found most enjoya.
bIe-this climax. where she always ex-
pressed her surprise and sorrow and
bound up the wounded heart with the
balm Of good sisterly advice. She
Ind particularly enjoyed the antelope
ton Of giving this sisterly advice &
vandyne. but somehow the realization
babe fair to fan short Of the anticipa
ton. yandyne's eyes seemed to searcl
tie secret corners Of her soul, and be
meath that calm, stony scrutiny sh'
was stunned and helpless. She seemes
to feel rather than hear yandyneo
deep voice saying. with quiet bitter
ness
Il congratulate you, Miss Desboro-
have seen the game before. but neve
played ike this, You have thorough
mastered all its fine points"
She looked up with an appealin
glance. That same appealing glanc
had saved the situation for her man
times before this But for once It faile'
The primitive man before her was q
moved by its eloquence.
"Do you think you are quite fair
mef" she asked. with an attempt
hauteur that fen pathetically Nat.
vandyne smiled slowly. do 70
think you have been fair to me?9
said.
The girl pulled her gloves nervousl
u don't know what you call fair
she said. You grasp at straws. *
take possibilities for eertaintles."
vandyne laughed harshly. In 9th
words, have made the CHASTITY nj
take OF thinking you imbued with
the qualities Of the perfect woma
when in reality you are heartle
triHers
The girl sprang to her feet. her ey
ablaze.
"You are going too far, Mr.. Yandyne
she said heatedly "You are sayi
things quite beyond bounds Of courte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
ExpLoRINe wEsrERN CANADA.
The Northern Rockies Not So High as
Was Thought Some New Passes
Found, Suitable for Railroads.

AVAAAl NfN-Ns-NN~ 49, N~-f-~~ $500
In no part Of the world except in
Alaska. has there been more rapid prog
ress in geographical exploration in the
past few years than in British Column
bia. The latest facts concern q number
Of new passes through the Rocky Noun
taiDs.
Some readers may be surprised that
there should be anything left in British
Columbia to discover. The fact Is, that
the Government surveys are yet far from
covering the larger portion Of that big
region. The fine geographical work that
a missionary has recently been doing
shows that there are still opportun-
tiles for discovery in this part Of the
Dominion.
Father Morice, whose mission station
Is on the shores OF Lake Stuart, nearly
in the centre Of the province, has been
travelling many hundreds Of miles in
a canoe, mapping all the streams, lakes,
mountains and valleys in the upper ba-
sin of the Netchakhoh River. A fine
map 81 bis discoveries, which has just
been published by the Neuchatel Geo.
graphical Society OF Switzerland, shows
many details that have been seen on
no previous map. Lake Morlce, FOR
example, which is not found on the
latest atlas sheets Of British Column
bia, is fifty miles long, and ~ feet
deep.
The new passes in the Rockies have
been studied by party Of Grand Trunk
Pacific engineers who have been engaged
IN the work about year. A newspaper
has reported that this party has diseov
cred the Smoke River, Porcupine, RED
Deer, Wapiti and Pine River passes
but this statement is not quite COT
rect
All these great passes through th'
Rockies to the north Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad have been known to ex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
TWO NEW CLAIMS PRESENTED.
anco-venezuelan Commission Al
iourns Until Friday Next.

Northfeld, Feb. 9.--The Franco-Ven-
ezuelan arbitration court, which has not
been in session for several days owing
To the indisposition of the umpire. Hon.
Frank Plumley, and the secretary,
Charles A. Plumley, met yesterday
when two new claims were presented.
Adjournment was then taken until next
Friday at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The claim submitted by French citi.
zens against the Venezuelan government
are in French and Spanish and must be
translated into English.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
1870 In Japan.

Although wearing swords has entire.
IL ceased for years in Japan. TO- oil
esteem and reverence for the weapon
ana its use stiIl exist among tae sen.
tlen.en Of the country, and many Of the
nobility have at their houses regular
establishments where fencing Is prac
freed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09

sWhat was that stuff Charley Kal
low was buying
"Halr renewer' for his mustache."
"Huhl What he wants is hair orig
inator - Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09

less smoking by 0ricntna Wo'asa.
smoking is an innovation - western
female circles, says Mary Cavah ,..,
II Rosary magazine, but = fast uyins
custom among orientals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. C. s. Meaker, q Jefferson ST. INV sr4ns
will be glad 10 furnish liaif Goods Wigv EsNnf
Pieces switches. efcs " NOT IN stock 4 zftsFf
notice from ms Manchester store. Thavs4nn
the public for their liberal patronage Il M
past and soliciting cOntinuahss he eatse
In the future for my agent aud myself i ~
yours with All respect. 3. II. york.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09
TuptlOn % the stal

LHQUID - READY FOR INSTANT USE
A few drops o. Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives
the stove brilliant lnstre shine, making the
st0ve nj for kbe pari0r. No soiicd handss-eaHy
10 apply-aiways ready. No water used water
In pasfe poiishee rusfs the rfovel No dried up
prgda rsssd to the last drop. Sold by al deal
ers III Barre hy atuith Bros Chesser y bifa,
Merchant e Fraser. B. d Tomasi, Eastman
Bros, Mrs q n Gfitib, W. n Conner. soWden
prfndle 4 Ayerin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-09

Many of the rural letter carriers p
the Tyrol are women
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

Nntunft
Rtttsbh's SpcI, tdsIiG So 90Hm
3sp BORT @rpreb tdsIi@ S s sogm
S&nsaer NaiI tdsIid -. Z 56Wm
Serre $aute Gffng Mee tds 10 258m
grpreb tdsli9 Is. 3 5O2m
ItIantie Cypress tdsIi@.... 45sem
Sbe 80 9imiteb tdsI sd 8 Assam
Bittsb GSp, tdgl s ID. 6 56Hm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24
&ttrnbahn =Tabrplat1.
Oanoalia Sine.
Abgaua

Mb9aug
ct. 3Ouis SpeI., tdsI g.. IL 3Ogm
ct 4ou,s BIN tdsli9 d & b 6 5og m
capital grpreb tdsI B d.. 7 OOVm
ct Scuis Mc tdgl ........ z 25Wm
So ct 9 Gspreb tdsli4 ds.1s 2aNm
ct Souls GJpref tdsI ......s 15R
& s & glfngbam Dec tdgl. 4 90 Sim
ct 8 Baf Masl tdsIt@.... 8 ssNs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-24

Indianapolis & ptneennes q. q.
Cairo & Btneeu grpr tdsl& Z 20Gm Opener & 8ebfarb At, tdsI. 8 4bBm
8tneeanes gypreb tdsI..... 8 5Osm 8tneennes GSprb tdeid. 10 s0Gm
opener & 8ebforb M, tdeI. 4 45sem gairo Grpres tdeH&.---.e 153n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1905-03-09
distance of over 100 miles.

distance OF over l.5O miles.
He was twice married. his first
wife vas Miss Caroline Clinton.
and she was mother Of Brodie. who
now makes his home in this city.
She died in 1853. Several years
later he married Miss Artrlia
Isoncy Of Aiamancc county. OF
this union there three children
lanes Buchanan, of New York.
president Of the American Tohac-
60 company: Benjamin n. who
,p"nds much Of his time in this
city. but whose nome IN in New
Jersey, treasurer Of the Amcri-
can Tobacco company. aad his
daughter. Mrs. X. 4. Lyon, who
died several years ago.
When he returned from the
war he began the manufacture
Of tobacco on his farm near this
city which was then nothing
more than a flag station. This
was continued for three or foar
years and a log factory 2Ox3O feet
was built. In 1874 he moved his
family and business to Durham.
Il. n. and J. 4. were given
an equal interest in the business,
his other son. Brodte, was al
ready manufacturing smoking
tobacco for himself. The same
year the business was consoli-
dated, when George w. Watts,
Of Baltimore, became a partner
in the business, and the firm of
w. Duke, Sons & company. Af-
ter this history Of the business
which began 50 small is known
throughout the world.
Having given his efforts to the
establishment of the business,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1905-03-09

and seeing that it was on a pay
ing footing. it remained for his
sons to push it TO the present
immensity.
lie had earned the retirement
that he was privileged to enjoy.
His time Tor many years has been
devoted teaching the wealthy OF
his state the lessons he seems to
have learned so well that it was
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive. Most of the larger gifts
that he made 10 schools, colleges
and churches are known to the
public. To Trinity College he
has given about half a million
dollars. To other schools and
colleges he has been a generous
supporter, Pat his daily gifts
to the poor who applied to him
for assistance are the real help
that he "..:endrd that vas not
generally known.
All the morning Monday in
qujries were heard on the streets
and when it became known in tie
Afternoon that Washington Duke
was dead a." factories in which
relatives were owners were closed
down. These wilt remain clos d
until after the funeral, which will
take place tomorrow morning.
Trinity College. for which he
has done so much. will be closed
in honor Of the deceased. The
faculty and students will attend
the funeral in a body.
The funeral will be at Main
Street Methodist church. of which
he has been a member since it
was organized. DIR. J. c. Kilgo.
president Of Trinity College. Rev.
T. A. Smoot. pastor Of Main
Street church. and DR.. +. A.
Yates will conduct the funeral.
The city aldermen met last
night. and as Mr.. Duke was at
one time an alderman the follow
ing resolution was adopted: Re
solved, That the mayor and boari
of aldermen be directed to re-
spectfully request all merchants
and business houses toclose their
places of business on Wednesday
next, May 10, between to hours
of ii o'clock a. m. and II noon
through respect to the memory
of Mr.. Washington Duke, de-
ceased" "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1905-03-09
End Came Last Monday Afternoon at 2 O'clock After q
Lingering Sickness.
INDER OF TOBACCO MANUFACTURING IN NORTH CAROLINA
Funeral and Burial Wednesday Factories Closed 10 Honor Of His
Memory The City NOurns and HODOrs Its Oldest Citizen Brief
Sketch Of His Life Including His BeneiactOnS

Duke. the founder
Ehe W. Duke. Sons & Co.. the
Fest smoking tobacco and c.
ettc factory in the world. Is
y. For the last few days the
Rtiyes andfrlcnds who watched
ped the "nd.
When hc died he was surround
b. his immediate family Of
ldren and GrAndchlidrcn. and
er relatives and friends. Tn"
hours Of his life was calm
| peaceful. and h" died as b."
b as he lived quietly. His
se sons Brodl" I., James Il.
Benjamin y. bdkc have
b b. his bedside for several
b.
Washington Duke, son Of Tay-
|and Dicie Jones Duke, was
b within seven miles Of the
/ Of Durham, December %,
2.
ais early days were spent on
father farm. and his educa-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1905-03-09
lW Policemen Elected.

Theew board of city alder
men \ e-elected the following
police nd other officers to do
duty ding the next two years:
FirsSergeant-W. G. Crab
tree.
Seed Sergeant. W. T. AID
ridge.
Assihnt Police-A. J. Wealth
erspoC' 8. w. Stone, J. W. Bea-
vers, lP. Gates, T. E. Rigsbee,
w. APerry, J. r. Pendergrast,
G. w. pctor, r. N. Lewter and
A. V. kFEell.
Sandy Oficer-W. T. Red
mond; distant, L. V. Byrd.
Tax Hector j. R. Patton.
Chief Fire Department - j.
Frank faddry.
City ttorneys--B Boone& Reade.
Janitr Municipal Building
W. T. tatts.
Sextfl haplewood Cemetery
J. r. Hhhgs.
Turnl ~ and Janitor Police
Station 'v. F. Cirkland.
MARI Et Clerk J. T. Giddens.
DriytfHose Wagon No. ii,
A. HatIs.
Drivef,fpse wagon No. &c
H. Turner.
Street Commissioner - ]. B
Christian.
Treasurer A. K. Umstead.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1905-03-09

Miss Btrtie Edwards, daughter
Of Dr. ". H. Edwards, formerly
of this city, but now of Wake
Forest. viii be united in mar
riage to Nr. Johr B. Tally next
Thursday The ceremony will be
performs at 2 O'Clock and the
young couple wiz n~imme-
,sa.a,,. 80. =.
Mrs. Kate Terri Hives in
South Lebanon township, died
last week from the effects of
cold which was contracted last
winter. The funeral took place
last Friday and the remains were
inferred at Mt. Lebanon church.
Deceased left a husband and four
children. she vas highly es-
teemed by ncighbors and all who
knew her
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08
TOO MUCH UNWlSE TALK
CONCERNING MARITAL MANAGEMENT
From DENVER REPUBLICAN,

1t is a matter worth bordering whether too much is
not being said about how two people should conduct
after marriage in order to obtain the greatest
degree of happiness in the martial state. 1t has come to
be quite a fad for publications to devote columns of
space to analytical essays written by alleged correspond
ents with short, sassy" names, whose pen products are
equally light and frothy, This sort of writing is trans
parent to the initiated, but it undoubtedly gives many
unsophisticated young people preconceiyed notions about
married life which is bad for them.
For instance, one writer who signs a girls name to
what is clearly a mans writing, devotes a column to ex-
tended worry over the question as to whether a mans
wife had a right to become angry because he wouldn't
get his hair cut the way she wanted il. This is splitting
hairs with a vengeance to be sure, but it Is not more
foolish than some Of the other topics taken up for daily
discussion by these questionable oracles.
The problem of how to be happy though married.
Is difficult enough as 1t is without being aggravated by
rules laid down by insipid students of the question. Al
most anybody who had a good family raising can remem-
Der numerous Tits between the parents which would fill
more than one column of space with sadeyed specula-
ton. But if the parents were made of the right material,
ship of state went sailing proudly on. 1t is perhaps safe
to say there was never a big family where quarrc!s were
not frequent, with both parents occasional participants.
but there is a guarded spirit about such quarrels which
holds the family tie stronger than anything that may be
involved in the immediate controversy.
Marriages work out seemingly like everything else.
There is apparently no royal road for the couple. with
fixed rules of conduct to be pursued. AS it is possible for
a young man or a girl to make a miserable failure out of
life while single, it is exactly as easy to do so after mar
riage. Nothing is required but the application of COM
mon sense on both sides and an effort to be fair at all
times.
A little more thought about the seriousness of the
step before marriage and a little less consciousness of
it after marriage would simplify matters considerably.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08
TEACHING INDIANS ENGLISH.

Mrs. Emma De Wore of Fort Defiance, Arizona, at
the national gathering of teachers in Indian schools,
among many excellent things in her address. had this to
say, about teaching the Indian child to speak English.
We teach names of objects and write the name on
the blackboard; have the child draw a picture of the
object; then We write the sentence 81 see the work
house. 81 see the picture of a house" Use other words
in the same manner, varying the construction of the
sentence. Our lessons the first six months are all the
language lessons. During the evening session, to aid the
new ones, the older pupils who know English, stand be.
for the school and tell something about their work or
play during the day. This helps to overcome the timid-
ity which is such a drawback to English speaking. l
have had pupils hear the classes recte; which help them
to overcome their shyness. Teachers are on the play
ground to aid them in speaking English. We send the
children with verbal messages to different ones in the
school or neighborhood. He may not be able to remem
Der the first time, but let him return and be told agaiA
and again. If necessary. Do not get impatient with the
child. for it is no easy task. This not only Ieacnes I1ng
fish but helps to cultivate the memory.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08
YOU DO

Go to the mountains, let Us give you
prices on camp outfits and eatables.
Ne have most everything needed In
that line.
We handle the finest canned meats
put up. DeviIed ham, 6 for Csc; corned
beef, 2 for 25c; dried beef, 2 for 25c;
roast beef, 2 for 35c; lunch tongue, 2
for 35c; ham loaf, 15c; veal loaf, 15o;
beef loaf, 15c; chicken loaf, 15c; pot.
ted chicken, 1oc; very fine red saIm.
on, 15c per can; baked beans, 2-ib
can, good quality, 1oc, or $1.10 per
dozen; condensed milk, good quality,
2 for Csc; Red Cross cream, 1oc; good
quality cream, 8 for Csc; soda crack
ers, 8 lbs for 25c, &c per ID by the
box; fine ginger snaps, 8 lbs for Csc.
Don't forget to take along come Of
U 35c M. & s. coffee, at Csc.
Canned Fish-Sardines, domestic,
Sc, or 6 for 25c; Sardines, imported,
Toe per can; sardines In mustard,
large, 10c per can; salmon, good quail.
ity, 10c per a or 3 for CSC. All other
goods in proportion. Remember, we
guarantee all u goods. Your money
back II you want il. Goods delivered
to any part of the city.
THE CASH BUYERS UNION,
VIM. Dolde, Proprietor.
Auto Phone, 500. 1922 N. Second.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Frederick p. Fish, president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, says that Edison's great.
est invention was never patented. years ago." said Mr..
Fish, when the telephone first came into use, people
used to ring a bell and then say pOnderouslY over the
wire, Are you there? Are you ready to talk? Well, Mr..
Edison did away with that aw kard un-American way of
doing things. He caught up a receiver one day and yelled
into the transmitter one word a most satisfactory, capa-
bic, sonlsatisfying word. H elo!' 1t has gone clear
around the world. The Japs use il. 1t is heard In Tur.
key Russia couldn't do withou ut it. Neither could Pata-
gonia."
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

In speaking of the late secretary of state, John Hay,
the st. Louis Globe Democrat says tHat the roster of the
heads of the state department contains some illustrious
names. Several observation-disclosures Madison, Monroe,
John Quincy Adams, Van Buren, and Buchanan-have
filled that Office. Many others whose names have been
conspicuously connected with the presidency-Clay
Webster. Calhoun, Everett, Marcy, Chase, Seward, Blaine
Bayard and Sherman-have held the post. Other person
ages who played a large part in the c~ountry's politics
John Marshall, Edward Livingston, Hugh S. Lef,are, John
M. Clayton, jeremiah S. Black, Hamilton Fish. William
NJ. Evarts, Frederick T. Freiinghuysen and Richard Oh
ney, have been in that Office.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

The editor of the Bsbee, Arizona, Review publishes
Senator Beveridges great apostrophe, delivered on the
floor of the United States senate last February. and then
proceeds to criticise it, and incidentally to show how
little he knows about the sentiment as to joint statehood
either in Arizona or New Mexico. If that editor keeps up
his lick, he will yet discover the ten commandments and
proceed to criticise them. lie has probably made joint
statehoodists out of many of his readers who lhad not
before given the question any thought. If all the Ari-
iona papers will publish Beveridge's apostrophe- on "Ari-
zona, the Great, Youngest of the Union and the Fairest,'
they may criticise it all they like, joint statehoOdists
will be satisfied.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

James l.. Hubbell entertained his
many friends on the evening Of the
Fourth at a delightful dancing party
at Elks' hall. The guests numbered
about forty. Summer refreshments
we're served at the close of the even
ing and the guests departed, after
having voted their host h royal en-
tertainer.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Miss Lisa Dieckmann and Miss
Dolores Huning visited Los Lunas and
Belen friends during the week.
Miss Sarah Ross, of the Menaul
school, has as her guest, Miss Mary
Baskerville, OF %Springville, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Farwell are
young married people who have Just
taken up their residence in this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

church: Masters Alex. and James
Stewart, Willard and Harold Reith-
miller, Clyde Ross, Francis McGaugh,
Harry Fournelle, Horned Murray,
Chas. lnsley, Harry Frederick, Wesley
Thompson and Neil Werning. They
are active and determined and will
make a success Of their entertain
ment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Frank Ellis, a well known pharma-
cist, with the Fischer Drug com
pany, at Santa Fe, passed through the
city today on his way to Santa Fe
from Roswell, where he has been
spending a vacation of several weeks.
These boys will entertain next Fri
day evening at 500 Park avenue for
the benefit of the new Presbyterian
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Sister M. Boniface OF M~arshheld, Wis, and Sister
Stella of Wichita, Kansas, are in Roswell to arrange for
the establishment there of a Sisters hospital. Roswell
will be in the line of large congratulation If the meeting
shall prove a success, and no doubt it will.