davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
DEATH OF RUSSIAN AurocRAcY.
How the Little Father Looked When
He Read His Memorable Sneech.

Vance Thompson, in his brilliant ar
ticle, THE Dawn Of Russian Liberty
IN the July Everybody's, thus describes
the Tsars already famous appearance
in the winter palace, preceding the dt,-
mas first meeting:
THE little Tsar is left alone. For
q moment he does not move. an i'm
mense space has been made around him.
Then with an effort. 1t seems. the Tsar
begin his long, solitary march, the length
Of the hail. toward the throne. He bows
slightly to right and Ieft-the giIded
dignitaries abase themselves; the depu-
ties stare at him with eyes troubled.
skeptieal. bewildered And who would
not stare at this little green figure.
strutting with short legged dignity.
through splendor SO barbaric. to the
theatrical throney A somber little
man. With care not to DISTURBANCE the
purple mantle he sits down upon the
throne. 4 chamberlain hands him a
paper. He chances It over and rises
and in steady, metallic voice he reads
the speech from the throne. Now and
then the even flow OF words is broken
by stress of emphasis; but he makes
no gestures. Very calmly, without yis-
ible emotion, he recites the words which.
though he know il note strip him OF
autoeraey. and free one hundred aud
forty millions of men he has held In the
hollow Of his hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
|IDE REPLIES
TO HARTY
Defends Action On Church
Property
NO LITIGATION INTENDED
He Declares That the Agitation Will
Fail = The Result Of Threats
VIII Not Please Insular
Catholics.
NO LITIGATION INTENDED

+
Manila. June 10. The publication iii
the United States 81 Archbishop Iiartyis
letter Of February 20 To Governor ldc
concerning the submission To the c.issts
Of the question Of the title of the san
Juan de Dios property has led Cover.
nor Idle to publish his reply Of March
= to Archbishop Harty. Governor Ide
took umbrage at the following in the
archbishop's letters; Before going in
to court as d peaceful American citizen
! shall have read simultaneously in $50
puiplts q solemn protest against this at
tempted conflscation. This protest will
90 through the archipelago and will
reach the White House. Ii will, surely
be taken up by the American people.
Ihis step has not yet been taken and
time still remains to recall your or
der"
Governor Ide.s reply states that the
matter rests on two opinions given BY
the attorney general in 1902, but that
no action has yet been taken. The gov
crilor says in bis reply; IA portion Of
your letter produced painful impress
sion upon me. It was what seemed to
contain threat that the course Won
will take through the Philippines will
excite hostility against the government.
agref that II your actiee should ~
through the archipelago II would reach
the doors Of the White House. but am
certain that the result would be far
pther than the one you had III mind.
The government has not renewed Iitiga-
Jon. nor Il any now pending.
Archbishop Harty's able administra.
lion Of the charities OF the islands has
gisen him the widest popularity among
he millions Of christian natives whom /
he Catholic church controls. Moreover. /
he hospital. as an ancient charitable in
'titution and formerly the only free
hospital in Manila, enjoys the gratitude !
II thousands Of Filipinos. Tire local |
newspapers ask the intervention Of /
President Roosevelt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30

The legal voters Of the City OF Barre,
VT, are hereby notified and warned 10
meet on Monday July 9th. 1906, in the
Opera House, City Hall Building, in said
City Of Barre, at T:30 p M. for the
purpose Of acting on the following arti.
Giles. VIZ.
First--To elect moderator to preside
at said meeting.
Second TO hear report from the
School Commissioners as to the amount
OF repairs that are required at the var
ious school buildings. and the amount of
money that win be needed TO carry
out the same.
Third-To see ii the City will vote
10 raise a special tax on the grand list
OF 1906 for the purpose OF raising the
necessary amount Of money to carry
out the repairs which are recommended
by the School Commissioners and. II so.
how much.
Fourth 10 do any other business
that may be properly introduced.
Dated at the City OF Barre. W.. this
25th day Of June, Al ID 1906.
WILLIAM BARCLAY, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Lawns at dc and &c per yard a
1 Neale & knights.
Pr. Geo. Geo. II. spiller viii be at Iii
Iity Hotel July z and 3.
I a Glenwood range ii first-class con
dition for sale at 81 Richardson street.
Summer coats in sateen, alpaca an,
serges at the Frank McNhorter Go
4 Store
M. G. KERN win I'D Ill Barre abou
lJnly A with two carloads 81 Wcste.1
horses.
1 Brilliantine petticoats. your choice
from this lot at $500 each. NeaIe 4
knight
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
iiners, prices in exchange for goods Al
F. =. Burr's.
Hay for sale, delivered in bulk In.
cure Of G. w Perry, Gordon block.
Telephone 11o.I3.
For Sale.-one baby carriage; one oil
stove, almost new. Apply at % Sum
mer street, upstairs.
stone-cutters' glasses. roc per pair.
lenses, per pair, sc. 4. Il. Burr & Co.,
80 North Main street.
Wanted. At once, capable girl or
woman for general homework at No.
"A ciiii street Mrs. cramer Allen.
All persons having accounts with n.
y. Rogers & Go. please cali ut 174 North
Main street QuinIen block, and settle
same.
Reynolds s. Son are tile local agents
for the Pitkin Supply ca. and carry Il
large stock of Daflett Stone Workinv
Tools
TO Rent. At corner Of Merchant and
Summer streets, downtairs tenement
OF five rooms. Electric lights and bath.
Apply at "a Merchant street.
Dr. Edgar w. Emerson wiz lecture
and give in G. a. X. hall. Montpel.
Ter, sunday, July LIST. Music, Glass
orchestra, Admission, 10 cents.
A good time to stop paying rent is
when you can buy god home, well To-
Gated, on easy monthly payments Read
Pery's Real Estate ads in For Sale
Contractors, attention, The Harrison
Granite company respectfully invites
your bids on a building to be erected
on Smith meadow Plans and specif
cations may be seen at their Office.
Twenty per cent net on an investment
,f $1,000 This Ii what you can get BIZ
buying certain piece OF real estate at
The d. A. Perry Real Estate agency.
Price will be advanced after this week.
~all and get particulars. DO 1t now.
a recital viii be given BIZ Miss Kath.
'yn Hutchinson, pfilna donna. later with
he n. g. Goodwin Co.. and the 4Girl
rom Rays" and Max Ben1ix, vioIinist.
Metropolitan Opera House.
>ew York, assisted BY Mrs X. III
leaves, pianist, G. II. Wilder. flute and
Z II. Whittier, violin. at the Blanchard |
'pera house, Montpelier. Monday even
ng, July 2 Admission soc, s5c. and ST.
Tickets can be had at Bnsweli's book
tore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
A National Recration Day.

Success Magazine suggests national
recreation day. TO occur each wear
about May 30, the present Memorial
day TO fall thereafter upon Sunday. In
view Of the departure Of Memorial day
from is original purpose Of rcmem-
brance OF the dead and its complete Civ.
ing up 10 sport, this suggestion is a
very timely one. Memorial day, BY al.
ways falling upon Sunday, viii retain
its true semi-religious character. On
the other hand, the spirit OF sport is
50 strong TINT in the early summer
~ day given up to outdoor recreation
is the logical outgrowth Of our habits
of life. II is likely that this suggcs-
ton will inert with wide approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
!, Remarkable Wreck Raislng.
IIss,IsuIa,as u1a.,lnl dpetnt,6D 4,

n EssiieNiats unusual opetation ain
UNDERMINING has been carried out in
kiel harbor. some time since the tor
peio boat 5 1876 sank in port after a
collision with another war vessel. and
notwithstanding the known condition
Of the sunken boat, the authorities dc.
cided 70 have it brought to the surface.
For this purpose two floating cranes Of
formidable dimensions were utilized.
and the broken and twisted hull was
iished up from the depths ami swung
through the air Ike ball,of merchans
disc 20 a lighter, on which it was laid
The boat was of steel and II il proposed
seriously to essay TO turn the apparent.
~ nextricable mass TO some use. Lon.
don Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
GRANITEvILLE.

There viii be social dance al Miles
ball, GraniteviIle, Saturday evening. June
30, under the auspices of the forester
team Of Camp No. S392. NJ. III. III 4,
An excellent time assured for ait .id.
mission 80 cents per couple 1879
n. A. 5. J.. win hold i special meet
ing saturday. Jsnie .50tb, ii the Aphee.
lock block, Barre All meinbers are
requested 20 be present. as business
OF Importance Is TO come before the
meeting. Per order corresponding sec.
rotary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect OF clog,
ged bowels and torpid liver until con.
stipation becomes chronic. This condi.
ton Is unknown to those who Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, the best and rem.
tlest regulators Of stomach aud bowels.
Guaranteed by the Red Gross Pharmacy.
Price zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
NOTICE.

Willard G. Smith, who during thirty
years absence from this place has re.
paired sewing machines of all kinds in
central New York for factories and fam.
ilics, will repair machines at your
homes, ma''ug on old machine run as
well as when new or no pay. Address
hereafter No. 2s West street &C the resi-.
dence Of Chas. D. Carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
Man who Wins.

Tile nun who wins my admiration, =
said the serious girl, 'must be one who
can stand firm in his convictions in the
face Of ridicule, opposition and person
III danger"
4 see.n said Miss Cheyenne; 'your
ideal i 4 baseball umpire, Washing
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
All Round BenevoIepce.

Benevolent Old Gentleman trescuinp
one small boy from the pummclIing Of
two others. What are you hurting this
hoy forg
Because he made 80 many mistakes
IN his arithmetic this morning.
But what business was that OF
yoursyH
Why he let Us copy our answers from
his. Translated for Tales. from File
gendc Batter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
young Night Thought"

Nanny said Pickaninny Jim, AS lie
watched the mcteors falling, docs YOU
see ali DAT brightness comm down.
Vas. indeed
81 know what makes IL. ne culud
angels has been put 10 work sweepin' Id
de golden city. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
Trials OF the uupharists.

We learn that Euphagist Il 4 man
Who refuses e. take anything seriously
at meal times. II careless attendant
spills hot soup down the back OF his
neck the Euphagist temporarily stops
that i all-- London News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
COMING SOON.

A carload Of Spruce Clapboards is
soon TO arrive at PIainfield. Parties
desiring to use cplaboards this season
should watch this space for date of ar.
rival and be on hand to buy
a. Dwineii s. Son, East Calais, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
Homecoming for Man and Beast.

No wonder Theodore Case came home
with first money in the Derby Saturday.
Hes Kentucky horse, and It's home
coming time for kcntuckians. Denver
Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
wILLIAMsTowN.

Band concert and promenade Sanr
day evening at the town hail. lee cream,
viii be served for 10 cents per plate
Promenade Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
wEBSTERvTLLE.

a dance will be held III prunca,,'s
hall Saturday evening. Good music vim
be furnished. Everybody invited. Full
bin 20 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
NOTICE.
To the Citizens 81 Rarre.

10 the Citizens Of Barre:
have opened general horscsioeinn
shop opposite the Old Fork factorv.
make q speciality OF ndnsting and bal
ancing feet. Respectfully,
RUDOLPH BRITT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
EAST BARRE.

There win be social dance in opera
hall Tuesday evening. July Sd. Dancing
from $ 20 Q. Giibertsons orchestra
Bill, IS cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-30
Que d Season.

what DO you think Of ITumfattc as
an actor"
Il don't
Don't whatY'
Don't think OF Hamfattc as an nc.
Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02
VALUE OF cocoANUT PALM
Trees Many Uses Have Made 1t Al
most Indispensable in the
Tropics.

There is absolutely no part Of the
eOcoanut palm which is without its
uses. The tree grows all through the
tropics, but il is the natives Of the
Philippines and other islands in the
Pacific who most largely depend
upon it
First. the nut is a valuable agi al
most complete food, and the liquid
which the shell contains is a refresh
ing drink From the husk is made
ropes, sails, netting. and the familiar
cOcOanut mating The leaves are used
for matching and make the best and
lightest roofs in existence.
The leaf ribs are formed into brooms
or else are used for fuel. while the
ashes mixed with the oil crushed from
the nut form an excellent soap. The
shells form cups and goblets.
The trunk makes excellent pillars
for house buildings. being both strong
and light, while cut into sections. and
with the pith followed out, it forms
tubs. casks and water pipes From tbs
roots IS made a red dye. and the greer
! crown, or central bud. when crushed
gives liquor called tuba. delicious u
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02
KEPT THE WIRE HUMMINo.
Great Feat Of Henry Bogardus, Who
Was the Original Tramp
Telegrapher.

Henry Bogardus was the original
tramp telegrapher. He had travelled
all over the world and undoubtedly
was one of the finest operators in the
business, but he wouldn't hold down
a job for more than two or three
weeks. One night he wandered into
the office of the Atlanta Times and
asked for a job. The paper needed a
man badly and put him to work
The chief operator got hold u the
other man on the wire and told him
he had a new man on and to work
him out. That was the day before
typewriters came into general use.
Everything was written out in long
hand. The story began coming in.
Bogardus asked for a pencil, leaned
back in his chair and slowly began
TO sharpen it.
The sounder was pounding away as
fast as the man at the other end OF
the wire could send. The editor spoke
10 DO" and told him he had better
get busy as the man was a rather fast
sender and he would get behind. DO
.old him TO never mind. that he would
attend to that He got up and walked
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02

ated spot with just a fringe of shrub
1ery around where his hat should rest
The second skater was long and thin
With legs like fence rails His face
was adorned with a uft of whiskers
hat stuck straight out in front like a
sOwcatcher.
The little fat man was coming down
the hall on one foot with the other
poised gracefully lat least he thought
sol and gently swinging around for a
wide turn at the end OF the building.
All would have been well had the
gaunt one followed. OF even partly pur-
sued. a straight course on his way.
But some hidden devil in one OF his
skates seemed TO drive him about in
the course of the Oncoming fat man.
They met forcefully in the south end
of the building. The crowd rose 10 its
feet and looked on in breathless awe
II was a head-On collision, and two
goats in & butting match could not
have more successfully jamned their
countenauces into shape for surgical
aid. When the four legs. four arms
two faces and two wriggiing bodies
had ceased TO gyrate and the wreck
settled to the floor all was still for 4
moment Then slowly and painfully
there rose from the ruins q long. thin
be-skated leg. then another. and finally
the thin man with the coweatchel
adornment on his countenance man.
aged to regain his knees and baeE
away. His Van Dyke was bent up I.
a junction with his nose. which hae
been artistically bent down until 4
couldn't go any further without leav
ing home. His optics might hav,
flashed FIRE if they could have opeued
but the fat mans bald pate had land
ed first on one side and then on III,
other in the great smash. and thu.
shut out the light. But the long fel
low scrambled along on his knees
feeling for the side wall. until he va
picked up by the attendants an,
dragged into the first aid department
All the while the little fat man wa!
/ lying peacefully on his back. uncon
scious OF the fact that he-one tim,
proud champion skater Of Clover Lea
county. Minn-had met the enemy an,
was theirs. AS the attendants LITE.
/ him to his feet and Skated him ont d
the arena he came TO and feebly wave,
Z good-hy to the audience. who were nov
| being entertained by q series OF wreck
I little and big-which were occurrfn.
with greater frequency as the skater
/ Increased in number.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Beef or mutton reheated in = double
boiler is q vast improvement over the
ordinary stew
For the removal OF grease spots
from wooden dresses salt dissolved in
alcohol is recommended.
To improve the flavor OF roast beef
and give 4 rich brown color add
tablespoonful Of sugar 10 the water
for bssting the meat
A piece of coarse net sewed over an
extra large hole in q stocking viii
make it easier 10 darn. and VIII make
the darn more lasting
A small paint brush with long.
strong. supple bristles is the best
thing with which to keep cut glass
clean. 1t is the only means Of reach
ing the dust which lodges in the small
carvings.
CopperwsUe may be brightened by
rubbing with 3 piece Of flannel that
has been wrung ont OF hot water.
wen soaked and busted with borax.
Rinsing and a polish should follow The
rubbing
When frying oroquettes be sure to
plunge the basket IN hot fat before
the croQuettes sre placed in it This
VIII prevent them sdhering to the
wire when lifted out.
The value Of wringing clothes well
cannot be oversstimated- A good
lsundress sQusezes out the last drop
OF sospy water. and again rinses the
garment Wen after she has thorough
" rinsed it.
White crepe paper has been found
to be the satisfactory tSblecloth 81
fetes, No one is ever anxious to do
nate one Of her own tableeloths for
this purpose and the psper kind =
lust as effective.
Flower baskets are snperseding the
more ordinary vase With fiutsd edge
and graceful handle they make q most
artistic receptacle for short stunned
dowsrs--Brooklyn Eagle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02
Honsewiferv.

When Mrs, Flatleigh chose the re-
frigerator with the mirror in the front
door Of it Flatleigh laughed.
"Of course" exclaimed Mrs. Flat
leigh. bridling at once, "a man has no
interest in saving his wife's steps"
"Steps, my
'But possibly he can appreciate the
advantage of her being able to get
dinner half again as quick through
not having to run to some other part
OF the house every time she wonders
how her hair rs looking, or her apron
behind. or someCnin~ "--Puck-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02
The INDISPENSABLE Nan.

Let no man fall into the dear de-
fusion that he is an indispensable part
Of this worlds machinery. No matter
how much he may overestimate his
Importance. it is yet probable, at least
possible, that he has a definite, If
elastic. value, but let him drop out of
the whirl, having still breath enough
10 last him while he surveys the stu
alton, and he win find that the wheels
VIII 80 right on turning in the old
familiar way.-Detroit Free Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02
- Ruildinr Is 80 -

Nearing his eightieth year. Frederic
Mistral. the Provencal poet. is sim
young in mind, happily far removed
vet from the sixth sse Of ShaSespears.
Nevertheless he is preparing his tomb.
It viii be put up in the cemetery
at Maillsne, near his house. II IS 10
be q copy Of the well-known sPsvil-
lon de Ia Refine jeanne at Baux. The
care taken by the Provencsl poet to
make it beautiful viii be remembered
for generations among the neighbor.
ing peassntry.
1T is. after all. the tomb that is
the house we live longest in: we
must have It Beautiful Mistral said
the other day. when somebody twit-
ted him about his hobby. And he
does the work himself with no mean
skin. refusing all aid
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02
TO LAUNDER MOURNING.
An Expert Laundress Advises Black
Starch and Salt and Vinegar
in Rinsing Water.

A good laundress is what is need
cd % solve q serious problem for the
woman who wears mourning. par
ucularly in the summer. Black goods
not only look warm. but are warm.
and the black lawns and sheer goods
are avoided By most women because
it is generally thought that they can
not be Numbered with much success.
says contributor 70 the Brooklyn
Eagle.
A certain laundress who is well
known among her clients as an au-
thOrity on all matters Of soap and
water and starch. offers the follow
ing directions. which viii bring the
best results if attended 10 carefully;
Dissolve q heaping tablespoonful
Of black starch in two tablespoons OF
lukewarm water. Then pour a quart
Of boiling water over II. stirring con-
stantly until it gets perfectly clear,
but do not let il boil.
Wash the dress in a little soap.
suds, just warm. Rinse il in two
! buckets Of cold water, with one tea
cup of vinegar and handful of salt.
Dry the dress and then pour the black
starch over il Let the dress get a
little bit dry. then roll il up. without
sprinkling. and iron upon the wrong
/ or under side, over q black cotton
cloth. The dress viii look as good
as new
An easier way TO solve the problem
is not 10 wear pure black in summer.
All white is considered by many as
almost as deep mourning as black
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-02
ON THE ROLLERS"
SKATERS FURNISHED AMUsE-
hEET FOR THE oELooKERS
Men Of Varying Degrees ri Bald
Got Together on the Floor and
Great Was the Fall
Thereof.

II was on the evening Of the rein
carnatiOn of skating in New York, and
there was a goodly crowd awaiting the
coming of the first skater. The great,
wide polished floor looked like
Roman arena, and the stiffness preced-
ing the arrival Of the skaters suggest
ed the days Of the gladiatOrs. when
people waited for the wild beasts who
were 70 do battle with their human
antagonists. Suddenly a band broke
forth with ragtime air. In a moment
a man appeared from the skate rOoM
In the south end of the building-just
as the wild beast came forth in the
stadium-feeling his way carefully
along the floor and making little IN
certain circles. hops and skips. and
finally making a dash straight across
the shining floor to the middle Of the
arena Once in the center Of the room
and finding that he could hold his bal
ance. and still navigate as in the days
Of old when skates had their last inn
ing, the individual struck out TO see
how many times he could eneircle the
track in a minute He had the fool
all 10 himself and was adding a figure
eight 10 his itinerary now and then fOl
the edifcation OF the audience when Z
second individual with skates on shot
into the ring.
The first skater was wide about tbs
girth. with short. fat legs and an $50