davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
LYDIA Z. PiNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A WOMAN'S REMEDY
FOR WOAtaN'S ILLS.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Buster Brown collars and ties at
Vaughan's.
Go to Abbott's suit department for
reduced prices.
Watch The Vaughan Stores space for
Saturdays advertisement.
Children's garments at one third off
regular prices at Abbott's.
Cottage house of 6 rooms for 5000.
Inquire at Gates Real Estate agency.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con.
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
L. K Hutchinson, Thursday afternoon
at $50.
Anyone having empty barrels be-
longing to Reuter- & Co. or Highland
Spring Brewery, please notify A. Scam
PM, by mail.
The drill-master of the N. Z. o. P.
degree team requests the team to meet
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
sharp, for practice.
Tickets for the Spaulding concert and
ball are on sale and can be obtained at
az heu Nio5s 4 ndlHidcy OF OF II. ~. far-
ker, SO Washington street.
The Ladies' Aid society of Presby-
terrain, win have small sale of work,
June goth in basement of church. Fur.
Their announcement will be made.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Jumpers, Boxers and Derrickmen's
Union Wednesday evening at 7.30. A
full attendance is desired. Per order,
president.
The members of the Bright Star Re
bekah Lodge, No. is, are to visit the
Rebekah lodge at yVilliamstown on
Thursday evening, June sth. A special
train will carry the party, leaving Barre
1T Gas p. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Dying of Famine

is, in its torments, like dying Of con-
sumption. The progress of consumption,
from the beginning to the very end,
is long torture both to victim and
friends. "When | had consumption in
its first stage" writes VIM. Myers of
Cearfoss, Nd, 4after trying different
medicines and good doctor in vain
at last took DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, which quickly and perfectly cured
me- Prompt relief and sure cure for
coughs, colds, sore thoat, bronchitis,
etc. Positively prevents pneumonia.
Guaranteed at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Prices, SOC and s1.0O per bottle. Trial
bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Pansy plants at EmsIie's.

Pansy plants at Emslie's.
| Guyer straw hats are the best. Fo
sale by Moore & Owens.
Ice cream soda and fruit at the Yer
mont Fruit Store is the best of then
all.
Old gold and silver wanted at re
liners prices in exchange for goods al
f. E. Burr's.
Saws filed. Prompt work and salts
faction guaranteed. L. E. Griswold, 81
North Main street.
A dance will be given at Hale's payil
ion Thursday night, to allow the clerk:
to attend. Gilbertson's orchestra.
The attention of the friends OF the
fair girl graduate is called to the new
designs in necklaces at Miss M. L.
Walkers.
The back space key" saves time,
work and nerves of the operator. None
better than the Densmore. w. w.
Rogers, Agent.
Lawn mowers sharpened by w. L.
Huntington, 162 Washington street.
Telephone 410-4. VIII call for mowers
and deliver same.
With ashes and smoke, with litter and
grim,
She waged unceasing strife.
A gas range stands in her kitchen now,
She leads a peaceful life.
The Good Templars are to have
sociable Wednesday evening, June Z,
in the /. O. f. hall in the Worthen block.
A fine program has been arranged. Re.
freshments will be served after program.
Come one, come all, both big and
small.
Owing to the lack of seating room at
their soda counter, the Red Cross Phar-
macy have put tables and chairs in the
middle of their store where all may have
seats ''under the palms. and there en-
Joy to the fullest their most delicious
ice creams and sodas.
All those interested in forming a |
odge of. the Sons Of st. George are re-
luested to meet in Foresters' hall, Wor-
hen block, Wednesday evening at II
o'clock. Anyone of English birth or
whose great grandfather was an Eng
ishman is eligible to join this order.
Albeit Wilkes, 2;11, sire Of Q in
The list, by Red Wilkes, sire Of 1853 in
The list, dam Minnie Patchen, dam Of
in the list, in 2:20 list, Mac Abbott
BY Abbott Wilkes, 2;11, dam Fashion
by General Washington 1851, will be
Kept for service at the farm of John
Trow, Barre, vt.
A strawberry festival will be held at
he Baptist church, Friday afternoon
md evening, under the auspices of the
ohilethea class. Strawberries and
'ream, ice cream and cake will be served
o children at 5 cents plate, from four
Until six o'clock and in the evening
rom six to eight, to adults at full price. |
Mr.. Souvarine, the artist, wishing
With the end of this summer to close up
lis art trade business in this city adj
lertises that along this time he will, |
n very modest payment, paint pictures
rom life and make engagements on
anvas and silk. Retouches old paint
ngs and gets orders for miniatures,
hoto iewelry, souvenir cards and show
Tindow cartoons. Studio 81 Brook
treet, city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Henrietta Crosman.

The double bill Nance Oldfeld" and
Madeline" in which Henrietta Crosman
will appear at the Barre opera house
soon, is one of the most popular in her
repertoire. Combining as it does comedy
and tragedy it gives Miss Crosman an
opportunity to display her wonderful
versatility. Nance Oldfeld" one of the
most delightful of the old English come
dies, is considered classic. In it Miss
Crosman has made one of her most
pronounced successes. The tragedy of
Madeline" is by Mrs. w. X. Clifford Of
London, writer of renown. 1t is pow
erful story of strong heart interest and
has probably created more comment
than any play yet produced by Miss
Crosman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children. Pleasant TO take; soothing in
its influence. It ia the remedy of all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
UNION LUNCH ROOM,
"a NO MAIN STREET.

Under psrlor Drug Store. Remember the
TJnion Lnnch Room and Restaurant has good
MANY 1rst-class boarders. Both ladies and
gentlemen are respected and given the best OF
f0nd home made by first-ciase cook. Oysters
And Meats served daily from q. IN. to ~ p. M,
and on sundays from 7.3o a. IN. to $50 4. M,
from 10 a. M. TO 100 p. m. and from $50 p. m.
to Q p. IA. &zE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
coMMoN CENTS

can be made into gold dollars by exercis-
ing common sense. There are many
ways to save money, and life insurance
is one Of the best. This company has
outiIved one generation of men and is
yours to serve. seth year, doing bust.
ness in AZ states.
The National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont (Mutual. Organized in
1850. S. S. Ballard, General Agent. N.
]. Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and
8, Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the fortunes of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

Group instantly relieved. Dr.. Thorn
az Eclsctrie Oil Perfectly safe. New
er fails. At any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
SEWING MACHINES.

Al kinds OF Singer macns--
rent s ane machines at bareain anu rev sec
Manav sv' Sorth Main street. Josenh a D to
Ae'' ]ss-2 at store, 1855 AZ n ha. brown,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
clear head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body--makes him ft for the
battle Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
MONTPELIER WILLS RIVER RAILROAD.
COMMISSIONING MARCH 90 1906.

Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect-
ing at that point with trains going both north
and south, at 7.30 d M, 1880 and 800 .. IN. The
1880 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, Littleton, Fabyans and Lam
caster, also with Montreal express, and the 7-3o
and 800 trains with St. Johnsbury trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at 7.3O O.20
.. m, ESQ, 900. 4.10and $40 p. m.
ELRcTRTo STREET RAILWAY.
Cars leave square In Barre for Montpelier ct
is minutes OF and is minutes past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
SOME RUSSIAN FEELING.

Gentlemen are crying peace. peace, again, and it does seem a good time to cry it. Many Russians are crying something against the Russian Bureau cracy that doesn't look very peaceful. 1.-The death of half a million men" the Russ says, 'and the loss of billions of money is the price of the rejection of progress and western civilization. Sevastopol struck the shackles from the serfs and Port Arthur, Mukden and Tsu Island should free Russia from the slavery of the Bureaucracy" The Slo- vo, another popular paper, is even more
 bitter. It says: Enough! Blindfolded
 for two hundred years the Russian peo-
 pie have been marching to the brink of | destruction, but the bandages are now
 torn from the eyes of 13O,00O,000 of Rus sians. and they will neither be led nor ! driven over the precipice. Let the peo- pie speak! The Bureaucracy has had 1 its say, and has crowned its work of national shame and Humiliation. Let | it now listen to what those who have suffered in silence and who have sup 1 ported it in luxury have to say. From
 this momentsa convocation of the peo-
 pie has become as necessary as the air we breathe. If the Bureaucracy this
 time stands between the Emperor and the nation, let it beware"
 There is plenty of warrant for such
 talk, and for action such as it indi-
 cates. It is time for the rulers of Rus
 sia to wake up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
Hiawathu On Speculation,

Shall I pIunge?" said Hiawatha, Shall I seek to get a corner On the fat but shifty wheat crop? Not for me, my little deaFieS! l am making just living, Just fairly decent living, But never have to worry over any obligations Larger than my, bill for laundry. Board, hotel and tailor statements. Should I seek to get rich quickly, Should seek to bull the market Or to be bear on Wall street, I should land, beyond all question, With my features on the pavement On the hard, unyieldins pavement. Not for me the .frenzied finance Spoken of by Tommie Lawson, Acted out by Cassie Chadwick And by other smooth performers. Well indeed do remember What took place one balmy sprin.:time In the land of the Highrollers, Swiftest natives in the country. You have heard of the Ojibways And their fondness for excitement; You have read about the Blackfeet And the way they split the kindiing; But compared with the Highrollars These two tribes were EQ" Jr:ll
 leaguers.
 In the land of the Highrollers Dwclt most magnetic party, a Known as Lay -Easy-Monsy. You would know him, should you see
 him.
 By the way his 'nds kept ~rt.hilg, By the way he hooked his fingers Every time he saw a ten-Sp0t -sE In the possession of q neign0pr. Wise old Lay -fO:, Easy Alonay Organized a get-rich system In the land pE he illghrOllafs, Went to work, with an assistant, CoaXed his trusting iellUW-tpwnsrien To supply him with the ntadfui For some clever operations, 4t Buying maize from all the country With the maize crop almost cornered Lay-for- -Easy-Money stumbled, Stubbed his toe and lit, my dearieS, With his nose upon the asphaIt--- On the hard, unyielding asphalt. And his friends and fellow workers, When they saw their wealth departing, Went and bought quart of war paint, Smeared it OCT their angry phizzes, Looked for Lay-for Easy M9ley, Found him hiding near his WigWam, Handed him q bunch of warelu5s, Hatchets, knives and other hardware, Made. him totally nnfitted 4s5 ,f For the :rksUme task of breathing, And departed with his body To the shining big sea water Where they left him in his glory"
 Milwaukee Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
MARIE InuISE.

When I went overland to the Oregon mining country in 1852" said the old resident, T bought a little mouse cOlOred mule at Council Bluffs and rode her 2,500 miles. She was the best little creature I ever knew and I never have forgotten her. I named her Marie Louise.
 '"The miners always called my mule Marian Loo-eye-zy. She could carry almost wagon load Of goods on her back.
 ''The Western pack mule is one of the most intelligent of animals. In old Oregon days have seen train mile long of pack mules going up the moun- .tainside one after another. in single file. At the head of the line would be a boy on an old white horse which wore bell and at the. rear two men. If any mules pack saddle became disarranged instantly the beast would step out to one side of the trail and wait there un- til the men came up and fixed it. The pack mules, like men, admired fighting quality in their leaders. They would not follow obediently any kind of tame old white horse. The success full leader oe a train of mules had to be a white or gray horse of known pluck and temper-one that had shown fight. Behind white horse which had proved it's courage the pack mules fall in line amiably, following without de- mur. ...-
 My good little mule was always in demand by miners who wanted to hunt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
FRANCE AND GERMAYF.

An article in the Revue de Paris, written by Victor Berard, well known
 authority, on the subject of the rela- tions between France and Germany, has attracted attention in Europe. He traces connection between the Ger man Emperors policy at Tangier and the recent efforts of French diplomacy at Constantinople to break the mOnopo- ly claimed and exercised for the last fif- teen years by Germany to furnish arms and ammunition for the Turkish army.
 The success achieved by M. Constans
 in this respect and in the extension of
 the Syrian railway have. in the opin-
 ion of M. Berard, excited the apprehen-
 sion of the Emperor, who sees in
 Asiatic Turkey the last opportunity for
 that world expansion of which he dreams. M. Berard believes, however,
 that in the end diplomacy will succeed in arranging all differences between
 France and Germany, as both coun- tries heartily desire peace. He notes that even if Germany has thus far 1 been unable to build the Bagdad line
 it is not because France and England
 have actively opposed her. but merely because the government of Paris has
 not wished to place French capital at the service of this German enterprise
 without having some guarantee that
 such cooperation would not betray French national interests. NJ Berard points out that the Emperor has been trying for years to secure the aid of France in his Continental schemes and
 has constantly spoken of the necessity of an agreement between the two Pow
 CTS He has been mute as to the means,
 but clear as to the object, which has always been a crusade of one sort or 1 another against England, the United
 States, the Yellow peril, and so forth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

4 -e A because she never strayed as horse does. Men would. go to my cabin, take the little mule off for miles. turn her loose, hunt all day, and then find her where they had left her. When came back at night from the mines and found forty or fifty pounds of venison or buffalo meat hung up in my cabin would know that Marie Louise had been hunting with the boys.
 ''one winter, after a very heavy fall of snow, she was missing. I could not believe she was stolen, for she was so well known she would not stay stolen Mintrs all up and down the coast knew Marie Louise. She was once stolen by Mexican and driven in a pack-mule train to Southern Califor- mia. Six months afterwards one of our men went down there. saw her, and told me about it. said she would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
WI.os

From day hour till twilight
 sweet Who proves her mammals willing feet ? Who flies upstairs to get her glasses To catch the Dostman when he passes? Who takes a message to the cook! Who hunts the thImble from it's nook? Who makes her bed and dusts her
 room. Altho' her height don't match the
 broom? Who shakes the rug, and with pail Of water and a rag in trail Makes energetic dahS at dirt, That somehow round the edges skirt, And in the most surprising way Keeps every one aI Work all day? Who's uo and dressed each morn at six And does most unexpected tricks, Like eating all the fruit she's able To leave an empty dish for table? Who reads't the news and has her say About the war so far away? Who kisses one and hugs so tight You think she'll pull your head off,
 quite? When censure fails from elder lips, She quick defends and gailY tips The scales of judgment, friendly wise, And gives the old folks q surprise, To see how keen She Is and shrewd TO catch the whisper to delude. Who goes to Sunday school demure The yearly medal to secure? Who tends the babies in the block, Wo thinks they're dear from cap to
 sock
 And feels a quite indignant shock At those who scofn to cradle rock? Who paints, and writes, and sews, and
 sings, .' Who uses rackets, balls and swings From one thing to another filings Her girlish strength until she brings A headache on her winsonle self? Then she retires---a sorry elf--- For all a night and half a day Before she can resume her play. Such gladstone maids, I have no doubt, Full often have been writ about. 4 chorus comes of every name, For loving children are the same, In stately home or cottage small, They bring a blessing to us all The mothers who my verses read Will think the picture true indeed; Each of their own dear ones will see Described in my plain minstrelsy. Though scattered thro' our city wide, All mothers still stand side by side. The sisters small, as we'll as brothers, Replicas are of their own mothers. Now, those who soothed baby's tears Need have no fear of coming years, Since love bestowed brings large re-
 turns
 When low and dim our life light burns.
 Keith Saint John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

7 come back, and, sure enough, in a short time heard that Marie Louise had come north in pack train. I went to see her, and claimed her. So many miners knew her that had no trouble in proving her to be my prop erty.
 'gThe good are generally fearless concluded the old resident. Marie Louise was not afraid of anything. Once, when she was out grazing at night, I heard great noise of wolves and in the morning feared to go out lest I should find her dead But in stead I found two dead wolves One she had kicked with such force that it flew six feet above ground, and was lodged in the chaparral. "Yes. Marie Louise was a good mule. but she is dead now."-Chicago Rec ord-Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
THE DRINK BILL.

The United States being richer than mud it has money to spend for drink if it wants to- and it evidently wants to. The American Grocer's estimate of the retail cost of stimulants to bibu- lous Americans in the year ended June 30, 1904, is $1, ,49S, ,622,715, or nearly $1OO,- 100000 more than the average of the five years of 1900-04. The excess is chiefly in alcoholic beverages, the in- crease per caput in the use of beer be- ing about 1 quart. Estimating the pop ulation of the United States at S1, ,752,- 900, the consumption of 'stimulants per head cost $1S.33, or $91.65 for each fam fly of five persons. Coffee, tea and CO., coa cost per head $2.70, against $15.63 for alcoholic drinks The use of whis- key grows. Official statistics show that in 1904 the consumption of whiskey was 1.4S gallons per head, an increase over 1896 of 461A per cent. The use of wine per head in tha same period has dou- bled, while beer has increased in con- sumption to the extent of 1S.S per cent. The use of all alcoholic drinks com bined increased 21.S per cent. The al- cohol bill was $1,z77, 719O; coffee bill, $165, ,395. .525; tea bill, $47,5OO,0O0; cocoa bill, $S,OO0,0 GOO.
 It is disappointing to notice that the use of soft drinks and milder stimu- lants, lika wine and beer, has not checked the increased use of spirits. The situation is perhaps due in part to increased prosperity, In England it has been observed that in bad years the masses economize on their tlrams, but return to them when employment and wages improve. The American Grocer remarks, however, that "were the tax on wlliskey removed and should temperance sentiment grow slugg isE, this nation would be in fair way to a debauchery that would threaten It's life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
FOR FIDS AND FKILLS.

Modern educators will be encouraged by the result of the postal-card canvass made by New York newspaper to find out the sentiment of parents con- cerning what should and what should not be taught in the public schools. It was expected that the result would show conclusively that the so-called ''fads and frills'' of the modern educa- tional system are very unpopular, but on the contrary, a large majority of parents expressed themselves in favor of having the schools teach manual and physical training, drawing, music. Sew ing and cooking. Commenting upon the returns, President Butler, of Columbia university, who is one of the leaders in the campaign for the advancement of the ''new education," says he is not surprised that the parents sustain the 'fads and frills.'' "The three Rs. are in themselves incapable of educating or training anybody" says Dr. Butler. It is because this fact was apparent that many years ago an agitation was begun to enrich and strengthen the ele- mentary school course. At that time such subjects as drawing, music, physi- cal training, manual training and the like were introduced for the purpose of developing the capacities of the child and teaching him to use his powers. This departure has been an almost un- qualified success. Not only have the new subjects of study amply justified themselves, but they have resulted in better teaching of the three Rs.
 Thisgwill surprise some who thought they knew something about modern ed- ucation, but this is world of sur prises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01

Say. Harker, what kind of a girl is an 'hourglass girl?' 9
 T really don't know; but I can tell you what an 'hOurglass man is. Dob bins is one"
 An 'hourglass man?'
 Yes; every hour he goes out and takes a glass.'-Detroit Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-01
-AELO WED.

Nan-"I don't see why Miss Mugley should want to marry him, with ali her | money" Dick-'T guess she had to. l don't believe he'd have taken her with out it. Philadelphia Press.
 My! how fast you are running" ex- claimed the dressmaker's lap board to the sewing machine, without a mo- | ment's pause. I've got to make a train. .''-Philadelphia Press. l T do hate to see women standing up in a street car" "Oh! Now know-'' What do you know?" Why you al- ways shut your eyes and go to sleep as soon as you get seat" ."--Cleveland | Leader.
 Tommy-"Will not undesirable for eigners' of any kind be allowed to live in England once the aliens bill has passed?' Father-"No--I don't think so." Tommy-"Hooray Then Mamzell will have to go!'-Punch. Rainbow Gold.-He-"Yes but women are so elusive" She-"But, then, the glory of the winning" He-"Pardon me; I mean, no matter whom you mar ", you find next day that you have married somebody else."-Town and Country.
 Ragged Robert Cat Stony Point)-"It's s poor Christians these folk is." Jagged Jake-"When ye ask fer bread they give ye stone.' Ragged Robert--"I wouldn't mind if they'd jus tgive tn stone to me; but they throw it."-New York Weekly.
 Slan-I had an accident with my au- to this morning.
 Bang-Will the damage amount to much?
 Slam-No l didn't break the ma- chine. I only broke the law.-Detroit Free Press.
 An urchin one time stuck his tongue Through the hole in barl called the bongue,
 But a bee lit on it And the boy had fit,
 And loud was the song that he songue.
 Houston Post. Hester-"I'm sorry you do not like MT. Speeder. He is considered a very nice man-unapproachab in fact Nettie-'So I found him. I wonder that men who own automobiles are not more particular about fumigating themselves after riding."--Boston Tran script. <. @,.. .,. -. ....- ..