davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06

For change Of water, food,
climate, and fatigue insepa-
rabIe from travel, for loss of
appetite, Indigestion, bowel
troubles, weakness, nervous
ness and sleeplessness caused
BY the weather, for cramps
and pains, colds, chills, and a
hundred everyday ills, SAN
FORD'S GINGER is worth
its weight IN gold. Always
healthful and strengthening.
ss- Look for owr. TRADE MARX on the
wrapper. Forty years the standard Of purity.
favor, and strength. delicious comblnation
OF Ginger, Anomalies, and French Brandy.
sold by druggists and groceTs everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
FROST WAS HEAVY.
Mercury on Mt. Washington Stood at "a
Early Yesterday.

Breton Woods. n H., Sept. $50
heavy was The precipitation Of frost on
Mt. Washington carly Yesterday that
the valleys below the summit had the
appearance ia the morning Of being
Anow-capped.
4 gale which had ragged for six days,
blowing al times at the rate Of 10 miles
al, hour. subsidized Tuesday and was suc-
ceeded by intense cold. The mercury
did not rise above % all day Tuesday
On tho summit and early yesterday the
Thermometer registered "a. At u o'clock
Il lad risen to 30,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
TEN DAY TRUCE.
Guerra Orders Guzman Not to Fight Till
Sept. Is, But Then TO Strike Hard,

Havana, Sept. Brig Gen Guzman,
commanding the rebel forces in the PROV.
inec Of Santa Clara, IS reported to have
received commissioner sent ia him by
Pine Guerra. the rebel commander III
Pinar del Rio province, ordering the for
Ter to avoid any engagements with the
government forces until after Sept. 10,
when, unless advised TO the contrary,
tiuzman must begin an energetic CAM
paign
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
NOTICE.

Barre, VT, August %. 1906.
The assessors have completed the
quadrennial appraisal OF real estate in
the city of barre, and filed the same
according ID law with the city clerk.
The time limited by law for the hear
ing and flung Of appeals from the ap.
praisal OF assessors for the year 1906 j.
ten days from the twenty eighth (2sth)
a August, 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
Wen worth Irving.

W. H. Brown, the popular pensiAasat.
torney of pittsfeld. VT, says: sNext
10 pension. the best thing 10 get il
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. He writes:
They keep my family in splendid
health" Quick cure for Headache. Con-
stipation and Billiousnes. 25c. Guar
anteed at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
THE BOSTON IN GOOD SHAPE.
When Free She Will Proceed to Brem-
erton.

Washington. Sept 6.--The navy de,
partmcnt received a despatch yesterday
from Commander Coifman Of the cruiser
Boston, which il now 10 Bellingham
harbor, Wash, after having been in.
iured BY grounding on the rock, a.
follows: water about under control.
Hope to have ship free from water at
about 5 p. m. The department is OF
the opinion that the Boston will be
able to be on her way to Bremerton
navy yard today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
WILL END TIE-UP.
San Francisco Car Men Vote to Return
to Work Pending Arbitration Result

San Francisco, sept. 66. The strike
Of the car men on the united railroads,
which have been completely tied mp
since August 25. was practically ended
Tuesday night, when az mass meet
ing the car men voted TO return TO work
and submit the question Of wages and
hours 10 the committee Of arbitration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
National League Standing
Yesterdays American League Scores

AT Boston New York 6. Boston /.
At Washington Philadelphia ,.
Washington 4.
AZ Detroit Chicago ?, Detroit 0.
At Cleveland Cleveland ! st. Louis
n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
GRANIrEvrLLr.

There will be a social dance at Miles
hall, Saturday evening, September 4.
First class music and q good time as.
sured- Everybody cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
Yesterdays National League Scores.

AZ New York lst game, New York
I, Brooklyn ;; End game, New York 2,
Brooklyn Il
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 5, Bos
ton :.
At Pittsburg st. Louis ., Pittsburg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
Insurgent Document ISSUED.

Tho managers of the instruction
meanwhile have permitted the publloa-
ton Of document purportiitg IL have
been found IN an abandoned rebel camp,
but which, Il " reliably stated, was first
issued IN Havana and The original Of
which, II II believed, is in deposit vault
40 the United States, signed BIZ promi-
ncnt conspirators This document gives
the full programme Of the reyolntionists'
policy. Ii Is III the form Of an agree
ment, end is dated Havana, July a6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
SPIN SOAP

and light applications Of SPIN ONT
mcnt-Cream, will remove all dam
druff. keep the scalp in proper con-
dition and prevent the hair from
falling out. SPIN Soap used alone
will not make the hair dry and harsh
as other soaps do, but will leave it
soft and glossy. You win never
shampoo with any other soap after
once using SPIN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-06
KEEP YOUR HAIR Oh

your head don't comb 1t out.
If you keep your scalp in prop
er condition and free from
dandruff the hair won't come
out. Regular weekly shampoos
with
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
PARlsIANs' BREAD.

There is no city in the world
where so much bread is consumed
as in Paris. 1t is estimated that
every inhabitant eats one pound a
day on the average. Even in past
centuries the F-rench-especially
Parisians-had a horror of stale
bread. And, as in those days peo-
pie manufactured their own bread,
they had a curious way of making it
palatable.
Strange as it may seem, the bread
they prepared-huge round or
square slabs-was used as a dish on
which the meat was carved, and
bore the name of "tranChoirs," or
"tailloirs." The juice of the meat
having penetrated into the bread
impaired a pleasant taste and pre-
vented it from becoming dry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
CONFIDENCE

When the doctor came and pro-
'nounced it a mild case of scarlet
fever, the mother of six-year-old
Betty requested him, as the child
was of a very sensitive, high-strung
temperament, and had been great
ly wrought up recently by the
death Of a playmate from the same
disease, to refer to her illness as
measles in her presence.
The plan worked beautifully I'M
til one day when Betty was conva-
descent a visitor loosely asked her
how she liked scarlet fever by this
time.
The child's eyes widened and. an
indignant look stole over her face.
Pointing her finger at her mother,
she exclaimed with great scorn:
''Now, mother, you have deceived
about Santa Claus, and you
have deceived me about scarlet
fever; now, how do know that you
have not deceived me about Adam
and Eve and the garden of Eden?"
-Lippincotts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
THINKS HE GOT OFF EASY.

Clark Howell, Of Atlanta, tells Of
the sad case of an elderly darby in
Georgia charged with the theft of
some chickens. The negro had the
misfortune to be defended by a
young and inexperienced attorney,
although it is doubtful whether any
one could have secured his acquittal,
the commission of the crime having
been proved beyond all doubt.
The darby received a pretty Sc
we're sentence. "Thank you, sah,"
said he, cheerfully, addressing the
judge when the sentence had been
announced. Oats mighty hard,
sab, but it amt anywhere near what
l 'spected. l thought, sab, dat be-
tween my character and dat speech
of NAH lawyer dat you'd hang me
shore"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
A FOR MOSQUITOES.

An electric lamp inclosed in a
pretty little cage formed of fine
metallic chains almost touching each
other, and held rigid by metallic
rings above and below, is the very
latest thing in lethal chambers. It's
destined victim is the mosquito. BY
this nyention-recently shown to
the savants Of the Paris academy by
NJ. Chaulin-the insect is pleasantly
attracted to its doom. An unseen
alternating electric current passing
through the chains kills it as it en-
deavors to investigate the attractive
luminous object inside.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
HIS APPEARANCE in UNIFORM.
What One Man Thought Of It and
What His Father Did.

Many men and almost all women
are strangely drawn toward a uni
form. The first day on his beat the
officer of the law need not go hungry
or thirsty, and the soldier has always
ben all the rage. But there are *
ceptions who do not dote iii aRi
forms. Seated in a local cafe a few
days ago was a prominent citizen
of Massachusetts, waiting for a man
whom he had no reason to suspect
would enter and, discussing the sub
ject of uniforms, he said:
''When the late Gov. Russell was
first elected l was invited to become
a member of his staff. My father,
who was getting along in years, was
strongly opposed to it; argued that
it would cost a great deal more in
money, time and indigestion hal it
was worth and he wasn't far from
right. However, | became a colonel
and one evening after I'd been with
the governor at some kind Of social
fracas near my town l drove home,
I'd been dined and wined and was
rather proud of my appearance, and
as my father had never seen me il
all my glory l called him out into the
hall. He came, sleepily rubbing his
eyes
what do you think of meP
asked, throwing out my chest.
"EAt first l thought you were {
policeman he replied, but now Pv
looked you over | think you're I
ID fool Providence Tribune
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
HAD NO USE FOR WARRANTS.
Idle Persons Discouraged by the Laws
Of Old England.

The %denunciation of those who
would have been called in Elizabeth
an English sturdy rogues," at the
Congregational Union debate on I'M
employment, is only a repetition of
the sentiments Of Edward W., when
with one stroke Of the pen, he found
ed Grey Friars and st. Thomas hos
pital, "that children shall not lack
good education, nor the idle and
lazy vagabonds be without honest
and wholesome labor, which they
shall be compelled to do" For the
hospital in those days sought with
a wonderful insight into human ma
ture to cure the mind and the body
together, and not separately, 1t I'M
dertook in its covenant with the
king ITO comfort, ayde, and relieve
poor wayfaring men and strangers,
and to find for such as have power
and strength and be meet to labom,
some kind of occupation as the same
shall be most apt for" while 'for
the idle, wicked, and unwilling" CO.
ercion was to be used
With the treasurer Of the hospital
rested the delicate task of deciding
whether the man brought before
him was unfortunate or a criminal
and he had the power, with one
almoner, to "eXamine, commit tC
prison, reprove, Danish, put to labor
punish, on, being diseased, admit in.
to the hospital One can gather
that he was not ovnrpaid for all thii
form the remark in the covenant
that 'his labor and pains shall b,
rewarded at the hands Of Almight,
lGod, whom in the office he chief,
serves, the apostle himself saym!
THAT godliness shah have its reward
mot only in this world, but also il
the world to come" They wer,
more advanced in 1858 than we are
in some ways; but they we're equal,
slow to admit that unemployment
should be a national concern, anC
not a matter of private charity
ILondon Chronicle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
FuR CLAD CHICKS.

That nature, although %benefeent,
may also be shortsighted is shown
clearly by an incident related by a
correspondent in Science Siftings.
A friend Of his set a hen recently
on a sitting Of cold storage eggs,
Everything went well, and in due
time II lively little chicks rewarded
the old hens patience.
They grew rapidly, but as the
down of their adolescence disap-
peaIodi II aas replaced ret b he
customary feathers, but by thick
and glossy fur of various colors.
The owners theory is that kindly
nature, which adapts all her crea-
lures to their environment, thought
fully substituted the fur for the
feathers during the cold storage
period.
So far so good, but the eggs might
have been Matched in the tropics,
where the chickens would have
found the fur a work of s~upereroga-
ton. Nature, if not shortsighted,
was at least too impatient to wait
until the destination of the eggs was
decided on.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
A KINDERGARTEN CASUALTY.

Children" said the new kinder
garten teacher, eve will now play
crossing the street. l shall be a big
automobile, and you must show me
how careful you can be, and get out
of my way. Therel William, you
are run overr' And William, aged
five, began to yell with all his might.
The rest of the brood looked on with
scorn in their eyes, as teacher bound
up Williams head, and then the
first class in self-preseryation re-
turned to plating mats.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
ORIGINAL of Britannia.

Frances Stewart, afterward OUCH
ess Of Richmond, was one of the most
beautiful women of her time, and her
figure has been immortalized as Brit
mia" on the copper coinage of the
realm for more than 200 years. The
head is of singular grace and charm,
but does not show vivacity or intelli-
gence, nor was she supposed to pos
sess them. One of her pictures is
treasured in Buckingham palace.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
A sIeeplna Bird.

If you have a pet bird, look at It
closely when it is asleep, and you will
see that 1t does not, as is generally
believed, tuck Its head under its
wing. You have heard all your life
that a bird sleeps in that way, but it
does not; 1t turns its head and lays
1t on the soft and yielding feathers Of
Its back. which sometimes entirely
hide II.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
POLITICAL CHAT.

81 expect the successful candidates
will be ~fearfully tired after the cleo
ton is over"
Eyes, but they can stand it. They
won't be half so tired as the unsuc-
cessful candidates will be."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
A coLD-BLooDED OPINION.

'When a man loses his money" re-
marked the cynie, che finds out who
his friends are"
eyes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
'it is a wise compensation. When a
man loses his fortune he saves the
time he used to spend shaking hands
and listening to hard-luck stories,
and gets a chance to make another
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
AMER TO TRAVEL IN PoMP.

The forthcoming tour through In
dia Of the ameer Of Afghanistan will
be conducted with great pomp and
ceremony. 1t is the first time hat
the ameer will have left his own
country and he will take with him
an imposing retinue of some 1900
persons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
WHAT'S IN A NAME7

Boy-Here's yer hill for repairing
yer furniture.
Smiths the bill receipted?
Boy-Naw, Y lobster It's dc
chairs wot's resented.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
THE VERY REASON.

Mr.. Nuritch-Whatl You want to
marry my daughter? Why, you amt
able to support yourself.
Young Nervey--Quite SO. That's
the very excuse | gave to my family
for wanting to marry your daughter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
US BUSINESS.

81 know a man who is always
anxious to treat everybody he
meets"
@He must be very generous"
Not a bit Of it, He's a doctor"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
A

$50 your book was a disappoint.
ment."
eyes" answered the author. at
was the publishers fault. Everybody
said it wasn't near as clever and orig
inal as the advertisements"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
Down on Newspaper EnoIlsh.

While we're about this business Of
reforming, why not make 1t a felony
to write meteorological conditions
instead OF weather Louisville Cour
ie~r-Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
MEASURING DISTANCE in RUSSIA.

"How far off is the Hotel Gas
pipeskiP"
'Not far, moujik."
"Well, how far?"
"About a bombs throw. Louis
Vile Courier journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
IT'S MARKET VALUE.

a pledge you my honor, sir, to re
pay the loan
"How much do you want? Thirty
cents ~ Baltimore american.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01

First Kid-Tommy links certainly
IL stuck on himself.
Second Kid-No wonder. His
mother is a cook and his old man is
the %janitor of an apartment house.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01

We have bought the entire stock of dolls Of the welLknown firm
of Blackwel-W ielandy & Co., St. Louis, at
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01

The Largest Assortment and The Finest Quality of Dolls Ever
seen in this section of the country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Academic Julian. the Reaux-A etc,

/. Academic Julian, the Reaux-Arts, etc,
4 III whichyhe studied for years under the
greatest teachers-B Be n Jamin G Constant
i can Paul Iaurens Fremiet- He ls also
musical. M and studio under Guilmant,}
Cesar Fra nck, and othe ST ma te el
He has not been long In this country.
4 but is known In Virginia. Profe ssora& Ga ~
rett, 81 the College OF w liam and Mary,
says OF him: Il feel cont ldent that h he
will be a success, end an orna rnent both
personally and prof nally In any pos
sltion In which he may he Pig casd' Ana
II would regard any institution as for-s
tuna to that may secure his services. y
5l.; MI ss Sf s. Gay Patteson Is Assoclat To-
Professor OF AIathemnt les. Miss {. Pa ties
son was la teacher In Mt, Holyokea Col
lege for four. years, md left there to be-B
come heed OF the department OF mathe-S
MATES at tho Farmvllle State Normal
School. She studied last yea q 7 Teach
ers. College lat Columbia Universal and
Is doing work at Cornell this summer
Many persons testlfy3 to her ability ana
ia her unusual success az ~ TEACHER q
athena tlos ~ rs VI n g Is88 l
Miss Jessamne Chapman Is Instructor
III Domestic ScIenc %. + Al isHs Chapman ~
n ,gra dl,ate !. OF Teachers College, at Co
'lumhia University, and holds a diploma
from there In Dom estlc Science. NJ ISIS
kline, who has cha ge OF the work IA
Domestic Science tat n 4 zee oilers College
says OF her.,"I colsld der her. one OF the
most capable and n et5ictsnt Of my stu-
dents II She has "a Il good grasp' o. the
theoretical al de- pf he isI9l 1eet. and her
tprac lea / work 80 yof the best, She y
we'll fitted I'd or ganlye ca nd deyelop this
COURSE which WIN hs pts sspeclal interest
70 those who Ylshs their DAUGHTERS TO go
to Il college where they may beS Tilted
for The management Of those problems
which come to every woman IN fonnec-
ftion with the home life,
Dr.. Mary Harley has been elected Ply
sIclan to the Institute and Professor OF
Physiology and Hygiene. DR. Harley has
had q fine medical educa ton and trains
ing, She has had three years Of hospls ~
5experlences and four years Of private
practice. She has BEEN for s!x years one
at the physlctans at YassaES College DE-
Harley viii IVA Itch each girl carefully
and see thai she has the right Kind ana 4
amount 0fsFexercise. AS the physlcn! !
life, Of tho students VIII be q matter OF 4
care TO the Institution. girls should leave
the school without loss, but W - galn
In strength. DIR, Harley will consult VII y
physicians & from the Il towns I y heneyer
there Is serious illness or whenever pa K
rents desire. Students Will be sent to 4
Lynchburs for special treatment When
"a seems desirable .g &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
z q arl1lpijlle Normal "
n Decided Success


NAL. possibly none viii prove more help.
2tul to- the eachers In their daily work,
than the lectures in primary methods.
and the Model School, condu cted by Miss
NJ VS. Hall urton, OF the s state Female
Normal. s. sS S Sssfs
The Institute was fortunate in secpsIss
Ing the services Sc Of Miss +, w Dnnn,,s!spft
the Femala Normal y to teach arithmS Ito
methods and yer tlcal writing, siitt3SIIjS
" The reputa ton OF N iss M, w. CoulliDgi
OF the State Female Norma B as q teacher
OF drawing and form, makes 1t needless
to say that her lectures arc a sourcefpfI
profit. II lS5 4, 535I
j96s Last, but not least, among the faculty
1s Miss N. w. Goode. Y OF Hopk nsY Il
Ky, Iiigh School, who Is we'll eaulpnsd
to lecture on physics and physical Sgepg.s
3gaphy. ;9$a
Although the teachers are very busy
they found time Friday night TO attend
an entertainments provided for them by
Il the wide awake business manager. SlsS3
sperintendent ~ Fl. Davis. One OF The
features OF the entertainment was
Book Social" In which q guessing cflp. \;
test Was arranged and prizes Wnrdefls83
Mrs. M. T. Ronham, Jr., Of Rlchnoln1d.gg
ton the consolati ton, The first prize MA
awarded by Or, II, II Hall. and the. cpn,S
ISOLATION by Mr., A. Fl. Foreman, Of the 4
faculty, Ample refreshments were then
served, and all left. expressing thense yesg
Z asS having spent a most pleasant evening"
The members Of the normal are an lp,Ss
$lpatlng with pleasure addresses % l.pe
delivered TO them ut an ga ly date thy
Or, j. II. Jarman. president Of the stflks I
McBryde. Jr,, dean of the Sweet HftAr
RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

1t. III a tsfthe end Of the third week Of the
!, Summer Normal FarmvIlle even yer
greater earnestness and enthusiasm ex-
lists among the teaohers than did during
the opening days. 80 The item dance has
been daily ! increasing, and almost con-
Bstantly are heard 4 expressions from the
teachers Of the BENEFIT they are deriving
from the very prac tlcal and helpful Ices
a lures dc llvbred by, the q BILE corps OF In
$structors. II sti t n. 3g55
III Aside from the Fundamental branches.
q good .deal OF interest Is being manifest ted
4 In such subjects az algebra. physics. ma
fture study and manual training, Many
teachers have taken advantage OF the op Z
Sportunity offered by having the use Of
THE we'll equipped laboratories q nd man
SuaI training shops Of the State Female
Normal School building, hi
FIX Dir, ], +. Hall, the popular and ee7
tfcient conductor. teaches Eng lsll.s HIS
lectures on Common Errors In Ell glist :, u,
one delivered each week, re 4 q special
Source Of pleasure and profit TO the
large number who hear hem Many
visitors come on that special day Is
nj n. p. smithey. a. NJ, Of Randolphr
Macon College, presents arithmetic and
algebra In a very attractive form.
Professor M, T. Bonham, Jr,. Of the
Richmond High School, is sustaining his
reputation as a teacher Of United States
and general history. Fg,5 (, n
Mr., A. III. Foreman, A, 81, formerly
principal OF Brambleton School, Norfolk,
is teaching civil government with great
success a III
James A. Carson. "A, b., q William and
Mary College. has aroused quite an ln-
terest In the subject Of nature study
i Professor v, O, Mattorn, OF the State
Female Normal school, Is teaching man
ual training with bla usual success
Those In his Glasses feel mncil encopra ged
by the progress they are making In this
Important branch 81 school work
Miss NJ. ", Rice, one. .of the popular
teachers OF the State Female Norina !, lee
lures on geography and physlology
Il The teachers have found the praet icai
lectures OF ar. ". II. Messenger on
,.Theory and Practice Of 'peaohing 4, very
Instructive. slsss 4. " i.5
o. all the courses offered at the nosF