davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-02

II Is a suspicion In every mans
mind that his family never gets half
the fruit his wife puts up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-02

Foleys Honey and Tar always
stops the cough and heals the lungs.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by the City
Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-02

No matte- how full the ear, II Is
human nature to want a few more
grains on the cob.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-02

wha, has become OF the old.fAshion-
ed farmer who wore leather stall
on his sore fngerg t..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-02

He Who Is in love with himself new
er stops 90 think what others think
~ him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-02

Mos, men try both evils in order TO
determine which is the less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
NoRTHFIELp.

Mrs. Q. J. Aldrich is very seriously iii
at her home on Main street with stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs. Nina Horner Culver, aged 90,
years, died at her home in Little North,
field on Friday morning at one o'clock
otter long illness with consumption.
She is survived BY d father, mother
and two sisters. The funeral will be
held this morning at eleven o'clock,
the Rev. w. S. Hazen officiating. The
body will be placed in the tomb at Elm
wood cemetery.
John Walker had the misfortune 20
fall down the steps Of Thresher's bar.
Der shop Friday night and received a
severe sprain in the wrist.
The freshmen basket bali team re.
turned Saturday noon from their trip
TO Morrisville and Hyde Park. They
won the game with the former, ii 70
s, and lost the latter, % TO liz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
WEST ToPSHAM.

I. T. Hight was in Barre Saturday Of
business.
Miss Jessie Bagley was in Barre Sat
nTday.
Mrs. @. M. Tubbs is at the hospital
at Hanover N. H., undergoing an opera
ton.
CHARLES Beede and wife of Barre Wis.
tied IN town over Sunday.
Charles Hight returned from Groton
Saturday where he visited week.
The bids for carrying the United States
mail from West Topsham to Bradford
were not accepted BY the government
and new bids are called for We under
stand three bids were sent in.
Governor G. j. Bell installed the Off
GERS Of Waits River Grange No. 800,
assisted by H. P. Warren Of Woods.
vile, N. H., and after the installation
the governor favored us with a speech,
followed by Mr.. Warren. Supper was
served in X. Of r. hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
wILIIAMsTowE.

It is hoped the Gibson, Farrell Co
win return here long enough to pay up
some Of the bills they left unpaid, such
as hall rent, board, etc. They went to
Brookfeld Saturday.
Rev. +. A. Kimball went TO Woods.
vile, N. I'll, today, to attend the minis.
ter's meeting to Be held there.
While out horseback riding yesterday
afternoon, Miss Eta McRae ana Glen
McAllister were both hurt quite badly
by being thrown from horses through
their making too short a turn for the
stable. Miss McRae's wrist was badly
sprained and Nr. McAllister was thrown
against the basement window OF Hop
kin's store and quite seriously shaken
up, but not injured. The window Is d
wreck. DR.. Tindall was soon called
and made them rs comfortable as they
could be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told For
Busy Readers.

White sale of samples at vaughan's.
M. T. Cantfil went to Boston Satur-
day night.
Last cut on ladies' outing night robes
at Abbott.s.
White sale on second floor at The
Vaughan Store.
Howe's moving pictures at the opera
house, Friday, Feb. 10.
N. ]. Roberts went to Mortified this
afternoon on business.
John Mcdonald went to Burlington
Saturday night on visit.
G. Herbert Pape went to Brattleboro
today for few days stay.
Z. A. Drown went 70 Boston Satur-
day night on business trip.
Sidney Wheeler went to Plymouth,
n. H., today to visit friends.
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at F. E. Burr & Co.'s.
G. II. Wiley returned Saturday night
from business trip to Hoboken, N. j.
Lyman Howe's moving picturts win
be SHOWN at the Barre opera house,
Friday evening, Feb. 10.
Quincy H. Perry left this noon on d
business Trip to Manchester N. H., and
Boston in the interests Of the AyerilI
mills.
Miss Lillian Tassie returned to her
home in North Hero today after a
weeks visit at the home of her brother,
John Tassie.
The Times was in error in reporting
Miss Thomas as among those who at
tended the Firemen's ball in Mortified
last Friday evening.
The Literary Climb Of the Baptist
church win meet at Mrs. Frank Cragg's.
l21 Hill street, Wednesday, February s,
at 7;45 o'clock, instead Of Feb. ], as
previously stated.
The Socialist Labor party, united with
the Italian and Swiss parties, win hold
meeting Tuesday evening in Socialist
block, Granite street, to select men,
bers to represent thir party at the next
election Of the city. Committee of the
Swiss Socialist Labor Party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
New Corporations in Vermont.

Montpelier, Jan. 50.--The Vergennes
School Seat company with capital OF
St2,50O, has filed articles Of incorpora-
ton with the secretary Of state. Other
new Vermont corporations which have
filed similar papers, are the Manchester
Hotel Co. Of Bennington, with capital
stock Of $4,000, and the Farmers Ex-
change Of Franklin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
BARRE BOYS IN TROY, N. Z.
Participated in Burns pay Anniversary
Last Week.

Quite a number Of Barre boys partici-
pated in the Burns anniversary observ.
ance at Troy, N, ", last week. The
banquet was served at the Windsor
Hotel and the occasion was declared to
be better than the first, held last year
Frank and Fred Cassie contributed I'd
the enjoyment with duett, "Afton
Water" and then Frank Cassie sane
Scr Kali Yard The Rev. Andrew
Gillies of New York City, formerly of
Montpelier, was one of those invited,
but was unable to attend. The banquet
committee was John Burden, Adam Ross,
Thomas Soutar, John E. Mclean, George
Sinclair and Charles Duncan. The club
officers are Charles Duncan, president !;
Andrew Kidd, vice president; George
Sinclair, secretary and treasurer.
An original poem by George Sinclair,
who is known as the poet laureate Of
st. Andrew Club of Albany, was
read as follows
Beloved land, in every cline.
This day the bells of gladness chime;
And all the nations Of the earth
Foregather round Scottish hearth.
GAs AeAAAOMEl WI VIII EHGfiSHGU nome
On shrine of Scots where'er they roam,
Whence comes the power thou hast to
bind
In love like this, all human kindf
We search the annals Of the past.
Our visions DER the present cast.
We read the secret, learn the spell,
Resistless as the oceans swell.
Within those humble walls of clay
"A babe was born one winters day;
No trump was blown, no flag unfurled,
Today his genius thrills the world.
He bore no warriors conquering sword.
No pedigree Of knight or lord
His fame Is fadeless, brighter far
Than laurels won on fields Of war.
He tuned his Tyre BY natures plan;
He sang the brotherhood Of man,
And honest toll in every land
Was sweetened by his magic wand.
He sang Of Scotia's iIowery braes,
Her messy dells inspired his lays;
His mavis' song, his eushats Groom,
Brought Eden near his bonnie Doom
A sympathy for all oppressed
Forever dwelt within his breast;
His tender heart from harm would shield
The meanest creature Of the field.
Though whiles from virtues path he
strayed
And oft his nobief self betrayed;
Yet still with humble contrite heart
He stroye to act the better part.
Let Him who knows the hearts Of all
Pass Judgment on the poets fall
We from his life viii Gull the good,
And strive for closer brotherhood
The greatest blessing from above
Is tender, true, unselish love;
Love lightens sorrow, softens woe,
And makes life's stream more gently |
flow
In one glad song Of love tonight,
Around the earth all tongues unite;
From shore to shore the echoes ring,
Beloved Burns, Of thee we sing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
DRAWERS.

z9c value. this sale. .................. loe
Lace trimmed. hemstitched rufFles and
plain.
7sc value. this sale .................. 40c
Hamburg and lace trimmed and hem
stitched ruffies.
SOC value. this sale. ................. 3oc
Tucked hemstitched rufiies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.
700 DNIHLOTO MOL

II A. Mccarthy went TO Holyoke,
Mass, today ON visit.
3. A. Eastman shipped fancy barred
Plymouth Rock hens TO Keene. N. H..
today, where they win be exhibited this
week at the Keene poultry show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
wEBsTERvILLE.

There viii be an entertainment at the
Upper Websterville school house, Thurs
day evening, February 2. All cordially
invited. Admission ten [1o) cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
CORSET COVERS.

&c waEue al half price ........... l4I-2c
&c salne. "a several different cuts, with
Lace and hamburg trimming. this sale. 4oc
&c e 81 so values. this sale. ........ soc
Ibis lei soiIed OF unused In handling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Fits White Sale!
Values That Are UnmatChabIe!

of Of beautiful sand
best This take make
think of 70 sale
taken Especially selected
be matched this We demonstrate that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
HAMBURGS.

One lot in 5Sc to SOC value. this sale. -. zoe
One LOT IN 30< value. this sale .....a I5c
One lot in SOC, CSC and Use value. this sale. 40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY 30. lsOs.
weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
in Vermont tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Corset Specials.

One lot In ali sizes. IN the newest models.
with hose supporters. SOC value, this
sale ....~.................. 3oc
One lot Ia the dollar grades. popular makes.
this sale .................. 0ve
One lot c. B. A Ia Spirite, regular $50
grade. this sale. ................. 75c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Towels.

zfssck Towels, I0c value. three for. ...... use
dsns Ast Kaek Towels. from l7c to 21c value.
N1kh---......*.... 1Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Linens.

Lowest prices on Table Linen Of equal
quality in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30

Short Skirts.

1ae valrs. this sale. .......-......... 49,
Hamburg. lace and hemstitched trim
aanes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Long SKINS.

SLIP and sl.1s value. this sale. ........ o8e
-Four styles, all extra widths.
$3.50 value. this SALE. ..... SI1o
Two styles. extra good in design and
finish.
sI7s value. this sale. ........... $I.38
Extra quality, beautifully trimmed.
$2.25 value. this sale. ............. $I.75
This is beautiful Skirt, trimmed with
cluny lace and insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Russian Crash

One lot genuine Russian Crash Linen. ioc
quality. per yard. ........... o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30
Robes and Skirts.

Every Robe and Skirt of Aannelette
in our stock goes into this sale. Here
quality counts again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-30

In one glad song Of love tonight,
Around the earth all tongues unite;
From shore to shore the echoes ring,
Beloved Burns, Of thee we sing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

calls civilized manner of life. But very
soon they take to the conventional
garments of the whites. and very soon,
for they are quick-witted and show un-
usual skill in handiwork, to making
the things the white nan thinks neces-
sary for the life of to-day.
And in some ways they are better
equipped than the average white pu-
pill for the task Of lessons; their eyes
are bright and keen-no spectacles
needed at Haskell-and their powers
of observation are wonderfully trained.
In drawing they excel. Also in ath-
letic games and feats of strength they
show superiority, they have small use
for a game that does not involve vigor-
GUS exercise.
But in appearance the Indians are
below the average. They are short,
but stocky. The northern races have
the taller representatives, the Pueblos,
Navajos and other southern Indians
being of low stature. And the fact
that the ones sent to the school are the
pick Of the people from whom they are
drawn (for very careful is the exami-
nation before admission) would indi-
cate the race is deteriorating.
The government provides the pupils
with shoes and clothes, but they are
not required to veal the government
costume except on certain occasions,
when all don the uniform OF dark blue.
individuality is not crushed, the little
Indians are not supposed all to follow
the same pattern.
In appearance the girls make a bet
ter showing than the boys, many of
whom are stoop-shouldered and walk
with a slouching gait. But battalion
drills for both boys and girls are one
Of the features Of the Kansas school,
and trained habits of standing and
walking may straighten up the Indian
youth as the installation Of certain 9TH
er desirable habits, 1t is hoped, will
give him power to look life squarely
In the face. ERNEST HEYwoRTH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

to cope with the new conditions con-
fronting their race.
At the Kansas school the student of
the Indian may find a rich field for in
vestigation, for here are gathered to-
gether members of all the tribes save
the five nations, the Cherokees, Chick
asaws, Creeks, Seminoles and ChoctaWs.
More than SO tribes are represented
at the school, and here hereditary enc
mics engage in the peaceful competi-
ton of the schoolroom. The Pueblos
of the southwest, that very interesting
people, send the most pupils, and the
Chippewas from the north and east
contribute the next largest number.
Other tribes represented are the Sioux,
Winnebagoes, Wyandots, Zunis, Crees,
Oneidas and Papogos, Amongst these
folk of distinct characteristics, peace
reigns to an unusual degree--unless
there enter in the white Indian" an
unruly fellow, neither n thing nor
the other. The officials of the school
say the full-blood Indians do not quar-
rel with each other, but where there
is the mixed race they expect trouble.
One is apt to think of the people of
aboriginal stock as %stoics, unsympa-
thetic, unresponsive; but those that
have had long experience at Haskell
can tell of the kindly, affectionate re-
lations existing between the fellow stu
dents, of the protecting are bestowed
by old upon young, of the tenderness
and affection they take no pains %
hide. The children evince a good deal
of love for their parents, and, like the
white exile, display inconsistencies to
a marked degree when they first enter
the school. Every child must stay at
least three years.
An odd looking lot they are when
making their entrance to Haskell,
these little son and daughters of ma
ture; they come b~lanketed and mecca
sined, their hair in long tangles about
the face, afraid of all the strangeness
and queerness of what the white man
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19
OF BOYNE.
FAMOUS FIELD NOW OFFERED
IN THE MARKET PLACE.
Here Was Struck the Final Blow at
Irish Independence = Here Came
Together in Conflict Followers
OF James and of William.

Ireland, along with numerous new
movements in the Guild country, has
lately taken to d~isposing of places of
great historic interest and of renowned
picturesqueness. Yet fresh in our
minds is the excitement stirred up
when the Lakes of Killarney were Of
fered for sale; then the Hill of Tara
was presented to and obtained a pur-
chaser, and now the battlefield of the
Boyne is on the market.
This bit of historic Ireland lies on
the banks Of the river Boyne on the
east coast of Ireland, and about it clus-
ter memories of an event of much i'm
port in the relations of England and
Ireland. Here, in 1851, was fought a
decisive battle; here was assured Eng
lish ~ascendancy in Ireland; from the
battle of the Boyne sprang the Orange
society.
At the battle of the Boyne the forces
of James H.. and of William of Orange
were arrayed against each other.
James, you remember, was king Of
England, Scotland and Ireland from
16S5-SS, a Roman Catholic of much
zeal, who "a supplanted by William
of Orange. James fled to France, was
given refuge by Louis XIV, and prom
ised the support of the French nation.
He descended upon Ireland in 1859. At
this time England was in a very dis
turbed state, divided as to who was
rightful sovereign; and the supporters
of James II. (Jacobites) warmly es-
poused his cause. But that cause met
final defeat at the battle, of the Boyne.
When James landed in Ireland in
1889 the government there was still
maintained in his name; strengthened
by French gold and French soldiers,
he took personal possession, summon
ed a parliament in Dublin. Ireland
also was in a state of grave discomfort,
many Of the old la%ndholders having
been dispossessed of estates Of their
ancestors by the arbitrary act of set
Element. These ispossessed onesformed
a large part OF the house of commons
of James parliament, and, though they
passed several measures making for
progress and reform, they also enacted
those radical in intent, attempted a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19

violent restoration of their rights of "a
years before. They said all lands
should be confiscated whose owners
failed to acknowledge James as. SOW
ereign, and later the act of attainder,
aimed at the practical overthrow of the
land system, made a large proportion
of the existing landholders liable for
high treason.
In the meantime, preparations were
In progress for the inevitable war, and
very sOon it began. In the first cam
paign, James was not successful, the
English being able to hold out against
his siege of their stronghold. In the
second campaign Louis sent over 5000
French troops to aid James, and the
English colonistS were reinforced by
the arrival of William of Orange him
self, accompanied by a considerable
force. Another leader or the Orange
side was a noted continental soldier,
Schomberg, whose generalship was far
famed. On each side was an army
numbering many foreigners in its
ranks, built up of heterogeneous ma
terial. Williams men numbered over
$4,000, James about 90, 900.
The French troops and the Irish cav
airy on James side were good soldiers
but the infantry was unframed and the
artillery deficient. On July /, 1890, a
battle took place at the passage of the
river Boyne, a few miles above BRAGG
heda. James army was routed and he
lost about 1900 men; William lost but
500, but among the slain was Schom-
berg, the famous general. James men
fell back on Dublin. and later concen-
trated at Limerick; where they held
out against William, who presently re-
turned to England. In a third cam
paign, after a gallant defense Athlone
fell, the battle of Aughrim further
weakened the Irish strength and final
ly Limerick was forced to yield. Thus
came to a close Irish independence.
In an interesting old book calling
itself "An Impartial History OF the
Wars of Ireland" there is given this
tribute to that adventurous soldier,
Schomberg: ION the Irish side were
killed my Lord DUNCAN, my Lord Car
lingford, Sir Neal O'Neal, with a great
number of other officers, and about
1900 or 1,400 soldiers, and we lost on
our side nigh 400; but the loss of
Duke Schomberg, who was killed loon
after the first of our forces passed the
river, lear the little village called Old
Bridge, was much more considerable
than all that fell that day on both sides
whom his very enemies called brave
man and great general. whose name
will make a considerable figure in his
tory, while there are such places as
Germany. Flanders, France, England
and Ireland"
KATHERINE POPE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19
Italians on Southern Farms.

Italians are industrious and thrifty
and are as rule excellent farmers,
market gardeners and tradesmen. In
the parts of the south where the 1tal-
ians have settled they have achieved
a decided success as truck growers and
In other employments, and their con.
dition in comparison with many of
their compatriots who have remained
in the great cities as day laborers
under the guidance IF the exacting
padrones is striking. If this work can
be done on a large scale for all classes
and races Of immigrants the gain for
the country will be tremendous. The
congestion in the cities will be re-
lieved, the slums c~urtailed, many bur
dens lifted from the charities. the
criminal class reduced and the Jail
population Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19
TRAINED JAP SWORDSMEN,
Revival of the Samurai Tradition in
the War with Russian
Forces.

Japan has taken a leaf from its own
romantic past in sending specially
trained bodies of swordsmen," led by
Samurai chieftains, into the Russian
forts at Port Arthur, says the New York
Mail. Of old the soldiers duty was en-
tirely committed in Japan, as once in
India, to a warrior caste, and its gen.
erals led their men to the fight sword in
hand. Now the general stays back in a
safe place, directing affairs from a kind
of office where telegraph instruments
and typewriters click and telephone
bells ring. But the siege of Port Arthur
has given an opportunity to revive some
thing of the Samurai tradition in con-
junction with other measures which are
as modern as telephones and typewrit-
ers.
Machinery and the latest things in
civil engineering have enabled the Jap
ense to dig their way in close to the Port
Arthur works. Now for a rush! The
Russians are few and weakened. Bay
onets coming over the parapets must
be a serious matter. But for encoun-
tiers so close that firearms cannot be
used-so close that the revolver becomes
a better weapon used as a club than as a
firearm-a stout and sharp sword may
be more serviceable than a bayonet at
the end of a rifle.
The bayonet is after all only a sword
clumsily placed at the end of a musket.
1t has always been more or less an awk-
ward implement. The English lost the
battle of Killiecrankie because the
Scotch rushed on their men with their
claymores before the Englishmen could
get their bayonets fixed. Here at Port
Arthur the Japanese are seeking the ad-
vantage which the claymore gave the
Scotch; but they will not catch the Rus
SLAMS with unfixed bayonets, for the rea-
son that the Russians bayonets are
permanently Joined to their rifles.
Russian troops are thoroughly trained
in the use of the bayonet, but it is easy
to see that a rank of advancing Japanese
swordsmen, fresh and eager for the
fray, crowding them so closely that the
Russians long rile-pikes were Of no
avail, would put the defenders of Port
Arthur at a disadvantage. Presumably,
these swordsmen also carry revolvers.
If these weapons are strictly up-to-date,
the fighting now at Port Arthur may be
a mingling of ancient and modern meth
DDS of the most picturesque and signiti-
cant sort.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-01-19
Dangerous Fare.

For all those who fear appendicitis
and are willing to do anything which
will keep them immune from disease,
Sir Frederick Treves has prepared a
list of eatables which cannot be taken
with safety. Foremost on the list is
preserved ginger, that deadliest of
sweetmeats, but pineapple, either fresh
or preserved, is equally dangerous.
Oranges, figs and raspberries should
eve be INDUCED in. To limit still
further our diet, there are a number
of things which may not be eaten by
those who fear typhoid fever. The
oyster has led to suspicion of all other
shellfsh, not only Holsters and crabs,
but wen shrimps and prawns. Smells
and whitehall are now regarded with
awe rather than admiration on a menu.
Fundamentals News