davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-07

Don't miss the remnant table at
Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-07

children's work boxes for 15c at Alb
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-07

The man who knows viii buy at this
sale. Moore & Owens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-07

SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

please cur paIares. and know and
care less about the tissues and their
ae4ds than OF any other earthly sub
Jet.
Men eat unscientifcally and will
continue 70 do SO in spite Of any
scheme of dieretics Il W fed cur
selves as rattcaa1Iy as We feed our
5arsee. or even our dogs. We would IN
dauoredly have longer life and better
health.
Rus human life is more than merely
physical. We have life separate
from that OF animals. The spirit has
much 10 dc in making mans life long
and more in making it sweet.
There are men and women young at
80 and others old at 50. The physical
health may not De better in the one
class than in The other. But the diff
ference lies in the mental and TEN
ornamental makeup.
The man at 80 has viewed the world
saneIy. has fitted htmeslf into MS en-
vfronmenr. has had worthy purposes
and carried them cut without unnec-
sary friction.
The +r7lest elixir Of life consists il
a wholesome spirit Every man must
- III -u,, . IN arr q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

Only as far back as twenty-five G.
thirty years ago the owner and man
aeer Of an enterprise was himself be
r=r Informed, Ct wider experience annd
Possessed higher mechanical skill than
any Of his vorkren He knew little
or nothing Of shop organization, but
he and his men worked together with
aosr intimate and cordial relations.
He called his men by their first names
end was their friend and adviser.
The manager eff the present day
however. owing 70 the changed condi
tons of the times. himself seldom pes-
sesses any mechanical ability: and
YET. owing 70 the traditions surround
fne his tile. he feels that ne mus
pose if he knew every detail Of tn
business. On the larger enterprises
Of the day, where many hundred men
are @m~l yad. even tha s1nerintend 4
ert Is selected. not beca9se he is an
expert mechanic, but on account Of
his knowledge Of shop organization
and management and sometimes hfs
foremen fall into the same category.
The shop oreanizarion Is framed on
the miIi-ary nan. with the employ
in the ranks AZ the only expert in ex-
ecutfoa Of the work actually in hand
In military ORGANIZATION there is no
tsHeh between the commander-in-chi
and hts men. The men are not allow
ed to Think, but are expected merely
to carry out what he has planned
In the change from the old 70 the
present system of management the
close touch between manager and or
erative has been lost. and with i
much Of the spontaneous helpfulness
which accompanied the older methods.
Engineering Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
SHOULD DOCTORS
TELL The Truth

The suicide of a man in The prime
Of life. shortly after being Informed
by a physician thar he would soon
become permanently bind. raises a
question Of considerable clinical in
teres-. namely. whether It is right fer
a doctor 70 hlHrt on such terrible
truths 10 MS patients. even in answer
% heir repeated aad fnststent qae@-
items. To no9 a f4w imaginative per
sons sudden and complete loss Of
SIGHT. fer rs faI possession and en-
iovmen-. is worse than actual dea /
RS #. 30 that he latter becomes a
ready means of esca ape. Absolutely
hopeless and painful diseases belong
IN he same category. The eropriefE
Il 5sT.ne The pattern that he IS CO...
-aIaIr doomed to die in a few weeks
or months or years. has been much
discussed by the medical profession.
5Ilr there seems 70 be no inform
1raeffca or code for dealing with such
pi-iful cases
2. Bradeneil Carter says Amon9
The many difieal questions which Of
ren present a4-7@eIres in the course
OF medical Dfaa5fae f=w are more diff
fcat-. independently # legal laail-
i-ies= or OBLIGATIONS. faan hose when
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
SHOT IN ANKLE,
FOOT AMPUTA1EO.

A ten-year-old colored hey named
Armstrong was accidentally shot in
tic right leg just above the ankle last
Sunday by his brother, who was play
ing with a loaded shotgun, at their
home four miles south OF town, says
the England Courier Both bones were
frcken and the flesh so badly torn
:hat amputation was necessary. the
operation being performed by Crs.
1hehault and Ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
BRITISH FLEETS VISIT.

London. AgeIst t9-tSpeciall-
The British channel fleet will sail TOR
the Baltic sea tomorrow and VIII re-
main there through he month Of
September. As il has been years
since q. British feef appeared IN that
zea me announcement IS connected il
tie public mind with Emperor VIII
Hams recent tour and the visit Of a
German squadron . Scandinavian
> afers. The orHise Of The British
feet is regarded az designed 70 count
eracr the preponderance Of German
influence in Scandinavian politics
The Admiral ". however. discogra ges
the idea Of having any bearing On the
cruise and says that the Baltic IS an
nen sea and that me feet IS sinpply
Going there TO execute maneHvers-
cerenonious visits not being contem-
plated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

Rev. Ross Moore will continue his
series OF lectures, Camping Through
Palestine, at The Y VI c. A. Sunday
afternoon at o'clock All are invlt-
ed to attend, as It IS an open meeting,
and ladies' especially are asked 70 be
present.
The new bath rooms at the Y. VI.
c. 4. are now ready for business, and
the mana cement has again thrown
them open 10 the use of the member
Of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
ALL ON HIM.

"Lcok here" remarked the thrifty
man 70 his extravaeant wife "vru'~e
carrying too much sail, nv lady"
Il don't know why you should ho-f
er about that" she retorted.
Mo-" said he. "I think ! sheul4
since have to raise the VII :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
At THE cHU RICHES.
. . . . = . = . . = = = 4
Lakeside Methodist

The pastor of Lakeside Methodist
church. Rev W c. Watson, will
preach today ar II O'Clock on "A Call
to New Departures. and az p m on
"Christ's Conversation With Nicode-
mus" suntay school at $50 a NJ,
W. T. Woodbridge superintendent. Sen
ior league at p m. Junior league
at 5 D. m. Everybody Invited 10 at
tend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

Offerings ether Ear
gains late list.
facilities be daily take
O an offered
policy DISEASE Nor wan
thirty will kill be TIE
+ and II viii insurance
IL Ringers ad drion building
viii
Egroom dwelling line,
desirable lie fer
VIII transfer lease Price $3.50
+ purchaser: inter
+ Twelve houses "a block land
+ application =
land one
+ beck line Located part
desir
Lakeside :
Three \
+ GE O. N. +
+ +
E Bluff Ark
Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
CHURCHES AND Y. NJ. G. A.

love the Lord fhy God with all thu
heart, and with all thy soul and With
all thy mind, and with all thy strength
and thy neigh Dor az thyseif x hen
this ia no longer an IDEAL. but Il rea TRY
wars between nation and nation.
masses and Glasses. men and mea- vii
be aboiished--Rev. John Van Setback
Jr., Tniversalist Washington
Power Of Reiigfon-
Religion leads US back from world
Illness to self recollection and gives To
souls fevered with s0rriid desires A
quickentng principle OF a higher and
nobler life inspiring intellect with
truth and the heart with a pure and
exalted love. II animates conscience
with supreme serse Of duty and
places thought in juxta position with
the will of fr0d, clothing every aspira
ton with 4 pur.f Tying virtue. thus cad
ing all the faculties Of our being up-
ward AMI onward toward perrection.-
Rev Henry Knott Episeopalian, Paris,
Ky
yasne 0f Unity.
In unity there i streug, b. This is
principle which "a dicra ted by rea son,
sanctioned by experience and approved
Of by the verdict Of history 1t il
motto We teach our children and fol-
low ourselves # enters into every IN
dertahing Of life. II = the vital consid
GRAFTON N questions Of war Or peace,
It Is the oond OF domestic life. the
source Of success in national affairs,
and its indispensa bility In all enter
prisea for the carrying out OF great so
cial and mora plans IS self evident
truth That there are any III the hui
man family who deny it and who max
1t part OF life's task TO combat It Is
but a proof Into what depth 81 folly
mans mind may falI when il W1nders
from the safe path Of reason and AXge-
Renee Mgr P. E. O'Hare. IL p. Ro-
man Catholic, Flushing. y Z
Spiritual Inheritance
Millions on millions O. men and wa-
men have caught the blessed sniit aE
conta gion The boy on III mothers
knee has caught the hea renly i5fA from
Ter 1t IS not s4a.plg thar size raGg.lr
him the words OF the LORD : Prayer n
that be- learner. from her % repent
the beatitudes, { . thar she had aeon
lhe vision aad he knew that she had
seen it and he Opened his ayes and
also saw t. A he had heard the
whisper 81 rhe Holy Spirit and he
l,nev she had heard ir-he oneae, h.~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20

R<Ef AeFa-"E ~ Aso-Ssy'
Christ Is the only 4vaaS force that
can regenerate -0ejer~. Ee ia tae only
genuine soci.at r!4eT.~s-arC.il.at loan
Qibbons. Roman (a1holfr, Baltimore
p..5.,.
p.+tarse r,,5 -. yc~oan+a ,-i,,-,t.
49,. VIC .-a lti-, so. ,x1r.lrf,,,. ny,
who had a " 4r}l;l5F~5 heart when we are
Great IN nat5apce Rev Or Frank A.
8eofieid. Methodist. New York.
Co... : -. - 49,.
-, o. Ill = f,.,t =, -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-20
Patience

Patience mas be 4 wonan's virtue
but we are ike t!,as wonafaus man
who had a Y mars heart when we are
great in pategce.-Re Rev. Or. Frank A.
8eofeid, MetAot.lSr. New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
Copyright by Golfers Weekly.

moment. and with convulsive strength
he seized Holmes by the throat. but l
struck him OH the head with the butt
of my revolver, and he dropped again
upon the floor. | fell upon him, and as
L held him my comrade blew a shrill
call upon whistle. There was the
clatter Of running feet upon the pave
ment, and two policemen in uniform,
with one plain clothes detective. rushed
through the front entrance and into the
room.
THAT you. LestradeT' said Holmes.
Yes, Mr. Holmes. | took the job
myself It's good to see you back in
London, sir"
II think you want a little unofficial
help. Three undetected murders in one
year won't do. Lestrade. But you han
died the Molesey mystery with less
than your usual-that's TO say, you
handled il fairly we'll
We had all risen to our feet, our pris-
oner breathing hard, with stalwart
constable on each side of him. Already
a few loiterers had begun TO collect in
the street. Holmes stepped up. TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13
By A. CONAN DOYLE,
CONTINUED from Page NineD

window, closed il and dropped the
blinds. Lestrade had produced two
candles, and the policemen had I'M
covered their lanterns. l was able
at last to have good look at our pris-
oner.
1t was tremendously virile and yet
sinister face which was turned toward
US. With the brow of philosopher
above and the jaw of a sensualist be-
low, the man must have started with
great capacities for good or for evil.
But one could not look upon his cruel
blue eyes, with their dropping, cynical
lids. or upon the fierce. aggressive nose
and the threatening. deep lined brow
without reading natures plainest dan
ger signals. He took no heed of any OF
us, but his eyes were fixed upon
Holmes face with an expression in
which hatred and amazement were
equally blended. You fiend,' he kept
on muttering-'yOu clever, clever
fiend."
"Ah. colonel said Holmes, arrang-
ing his rumpled collar, - Journeys end
in lovers meetings. as the old play
says. | don't think 1 have had the
pleasure of seeing you since you ia
vored me with those attentions as l lay
on the ledge above the Reichenbach
fall"
The colonel still stared at my friend
like a man in a trance. you cunning
cunning fiend!' was all that he could
say.
Il have not introduced you yet" said
Holmes. This. gentlemen, is Colonel
Sebastian Moran. once of her majesty 5
Indian army and the best heavy game
shot that our eastern empire has ever
produced. believe l am correct, colo
mel. in saying that your bag OF tigers
still remains unrivaledE''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

The fierce old man said nothing. but
still glared at my companion. With
his savage eyes and bristling mustache
he was wonderfully like a tiger him
self.
Il wonder that my very simple STRAIT
agem could deceive so old d shikari' -
said Holmes. 1T must be very familiar
TO you. Have you not tethered a young
kid under a tree. lain above it with
your rife and waited for the BAIT to
bring up your tiger? This empty
house is my tree. and you are my tiger.
You have possibly had other guns in
reserve in case there should be several
tigers or in the unlikely supposition of
your own aim falling you. These"-he
pointed around-'are my other guns.
The parallel is exact"
Colonel Moran sprang forward with
a snarl of rage, but the cOnsta bles
dragged him back. The fury upon his
face was terrible TO look at.
Il confess that you had one small
surprise for me-" said Holmes. II did
not anticipate that you would Yourself
make use of this empty house and this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

man, with a thin, projecting nose, a
high, bald forehead and a huge griz-
Eled mustache. An opera hat was push
ed TO the back of his head, and an
evening dress shirt front cleaned out
through his open overcoat. His face
was gaunt and swarthy, scored with
deep, savage lines. In his hand he car
ried what appeared 10 be a stick, but
as he laid 1t down upon the floor II gave
a metallic clang Then from the pocket
OF his overcoat he drew bulky object,
and he busted himself in some task
which ended with a loud. sharp click,
as If a spring or bolt had fallen into
its place. Still kneeling upon the floor
he bent forward and threw all his
weight and strength upon some lever,
with the result that there came long,
wbirling, grinding noise, ending once
more IN a powerful click. He straight
ened himself then. and l sa w that whaA
he held in his hand was a sort OF a
gun with a curiouSly miSshapen butt.
He opened il at the breech, put some
thing in and snapped the breechblock-
Then, crouching down, he rested the
end OF the barrel upon the ledge of the
open window. and l saw his long mus
tache droop over the stock and his
eyes CLEAN as il peered along the
sights. l heard little sigh of salts
faction as he cuddled the butt into his
shoulder and saw that amazing target,
the black man on the yellow ground.
standing clear at the end OF his fore
sight For an instant he was rigid
and nOtionless Then his finger tight
ened on the trigger. There was a
strange, loud whiz and a long, sllvery
tinkle OF broken glass. At that instant
Holmes sprang like a tiger on to the
marksman's back and hurled him fat
upon his face. He was up again in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-13

Another section OF this interesting
series VIII appear next week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
"VUL. SCLOP. 27"
By Smith d. Fry

q it was because something was the mat
ter with me.
But the worst time of all was after
the second battle of Bull Run, when |
had Vul Sclop. 27 and didn't know it.
1t happened this way When the battle
was at its hottest | ran ahead of my
men, waving my sword and shouting like
madman. was a big man physically,
and foolhardy to boot There was no
necessity for me to be out in the front,
attracting so much attention to myself;
for of course the enemy made a target,
of me, and big target | was too.
Something happened when was close
to the enemy; and when | awoke was in
a hospital in Washington, bandaged from
my head to my heels. The doctors came
around and shook their heads. The
nurses looked at me pitifully. l didn't
know what had happened; but of one
thing | was certain, and that was that
they all expected me to die. In couple
of days | saw that they all wondered why
| hadn't already died. Meantime, l
was accommodating an appetite that
amazed all of them, myself included. l
kept getting stronger all the time, and
in three months was well and went back
and took command of my company.
Many years after the war was over
| happened to be in Washington, and
going to the Surgeon-Generafs office L
asked if | could see my hospital record.
They turned to the books of the hospitals,
and there was my record sure enough.
The regimental hospital, the brigade
hospital, the corps hospital, the general
field hospital and the hospital afioat
which carried me to Washington, all
the while | was unconscious, had my
name and rank down there, and in each
book, under the head of Diagnosis they
had written the words Nul. Sclop. Fl.
We'll, WE'LL l said to the officials,
1 was dangerously near dying at that
time, and I'm sure | would have died if |
had known what was the matter with me-
They never told me that l had 'Vul.
Sclop" or d have been simply frightened
to death 1t must be something terrible
to have it, and | must have had the
twentv-seventh degree of it too
." That S what you had, said the official.
You must have looked like sieve
docs ''Vul. Sclop." make man look
like a sieve?' said l.
90 When you get the twenty-seventh
degree it does, he said.
It's a wonder that | got well,' re-
Piled; for was wounded at the same time
that l got the "Vul Sclop."'
That's true also,' said he. And no
other man could have lived. No wonder
you say they all looked solemnly at you
"' But how does this ''Vul Sclop." hap
pen to take a fellow?' l asked. How
could it catch me and / never know it?
1t was the "Vul. Sc1op.' he said
that made you lose your consciousness
during the battle.
80 For Heavens sake | said, tell me
about this ''Vul. Sclop"! l have been in
battles on land and on sea; and / never
knew of "Vul. Sclop." until saw it here
in my own record.
g" Don't be alarmed, he replied, when
l tell you that ''Vul. Sclop." is the abbre-
Walton which surgeons use for the words
pnlnms Sclopeticum, and those words
mean "Gunshot Wound" So, | take it
from the record that you were wounded
twenty-seven times in that one battle.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

IT II f GOAL" Double Page
Football Picture by Will Crete.
Next Sunday See page l2.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
amond Merchants. Gold and SiIversmiths
Scarf Pins

O. Head. whole pearl, solid
gold d...-......- SI- 50
oa27 Ster. Silver, wishbune 20
9454 Ster. Silver. maple leaf 90
947e Ster- Silver. ruby eyes IS
Solid Gold Neck Chains
2Io Neck Chain. I3 in e. S2-oo
22I Neck Chain, I313 IN. 2.75
z3I Bead Necklace. II in. 1000
ia Solid Geld Links 80. s. 80
$50 Solid Gold Locket. - 4 50
Our catalog T pictures the com
plete violet pattern.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

cS5 Ster Tea Spoon Violet pattern each 1885, doz 81 90
200 Same spoon heavy WEIGHT. each 8 20. doz 10 90
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
P RICE LIST
Solid Gold Brooches

600 Pearl Crescent. -.
7Ic Baroquc Pearls.
diamond centre 25.ot
722 Pearl and
baroque brooch ! o
7SI Crescent, pearl. 80 T.5'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Scarf Pins

7 Pearls. solid gold SI-25
70 Wishbone. S. gold 50
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
Ster. Silver Brooches
Ster. Silver Hat Pins

Hat Pin like s4s5 So. 50
Perforated Ball. 80
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-14
Tours in The Rocky Mountains

The Denver and Rio Grande offers
TO the tourist and 10 the trans-conti-
mental traveller the choicest resorts
and the grandest scenery in Colorado,
Utah and New Mexico. This route
has two separate and distinct lines
through the Rocky Mountains, all
through tickets being available via
either. The direct line 10 Cripple
Creek, the greatest gold camp on
earth. Three trains daily with through
Pullman palace and tourist sleeping
cars between Denver, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Portland, and Chica-
90, st. Louis and San Francisco. The
best line to Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington via the "Og-
den Gateway" Write 5. X. Hooper,
G. p. x 4. A., Denver, Colo, for IL
Illustrated descripti We pamphlets.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-14

At meeting of the County school
Board Of Prince Edward, held in
Farmville on the lst day OfJuly, 1900.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Whereas, Prof j ID Eggle,ton, this
day retired from the head OF the Pub
lie School system of Prince Edward
county TO enter "A larger field Of useful
ness 10 the cause Of popular education,
we the School Trustees OF Prince I'd
ward county, desire 10 place upon re-
cord the high esteem no which Mr.
Eggle-tou is held by our Board, and TO
express Iu as strong language a. we
are capable, our appreciation Of bis
most valuable services 10 the cause Of
education in general and TO the public
school system IN particular not only
in Prince Edward county, but wherev-
er he has served ar Teacher and Su-
periutendent of schools.
Graduating from Hampden-Sidney
college with high hOnors in 1856, Mr..
Eggleston entered al once upon the ac-
tive duties Of teaching, IN which capa-
city he won an envlaDie reputation as
teacher Of the common schools and
principal Of high schools. His crown
ing work for the cause Of education be-
ing achieved as Supt Of schools Of
Asheville, y. g., and Prince Edward
cointy, Virginia.
80 great has been his success IN this
direction, that we unhesitatngly and
with pleasure say we think Mr. Eg-
gleston IL az well fitted as any man m
the state TO fill the position OF Supt. Of
Public Instruction. and we further
think he would adorn the position
with signal honor should the voters
avail themselves OF the privilege OF
electng him 10 this Office TO which he
TOW aspires.
IL is our earnest wish tOsee his many
and valuable ser, ices FOR the cause Of
education rewarded by the people OF
Virginia, by electlng him TO the head
Of the Public school system Of this
State, and we believe they viii APP
preciate these services. and boy their
votes place him where he belongs. IL
is the sense Of this Board that the
state owes Mr.. Egglesion lasting
debt OF gratitude for the manly, bold
and fearless stand he has taken 90
save the Public school funds fcom be-.
ing misapplied i'm the purchase Of
school registers and I'M exposing the
methods used therefor.
The newspapers Of the state are re-
quested TO publish this article.
Signed The School Trustees Of Prince
Edward County, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-14
@S IA
49, SZXSe,..ne.s ~
Bush River Briefiets.
FnrmNiIIe. NJ. July u. I'D

farmNille, Va, July l., 1900.
Miss Virginia Fletcher, Of Hopper
willie, Is the charming guest Of Miss
Susie Watkins.
Miss Susie Watkins left yesterday
te enjoy "house party" at Captain
John Hearthorne's.
Mrs Colin Stokes and Miss Mary
Turpin visited at "Tongwood" one
day last week.
Mrs Mary McNutt, Mrs. Belle Ram
say, Of Hickory, y. c., and Mrs. c. C..
Williams, Hope, Arkansas, are visit
ing Mrs. Louise McNutt.
Miss Marguerite Watkins is spend
ing a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. r.
Watkins.
Miss Geneva Barber is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. d. H. Stuart.
Mrs. a. d. Watkins, Patsy aud lit
tie Nancy, also Miss Fannie Price
visited at "lngleside" Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Watkins has left for
Macon, Ca.
Miss Nellie Barber visited at Jingle
side this week.
Miss Sallie Madison Stokes is going
TO Blacksburg to visit today
Miss Bessie Stokes is the charming
guest Of Miss Mamie Nicholson, who
lives at Crewe.