davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
National League.

Chicago, s; Cincinnati o.
Pittsburg, S; Philadelphia, 8; Pitts
burg, 4 Philadelphia, 2.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' Rssss ses Of lMz2zzM
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles, Druggists are authorized to refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in
6 to IA days. SOC.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
Texas League.

Dallas, 4; Fort Worth, 0.
Cleburne, 8; Waco, 3.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-01
South Texas LEAGUE.

San Antonio, 3; Austin, /.
Beaumont, 8; Houston, 8.
Lake Charles, 8; Galveston, 3.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
We are ridiculing to
day the things future
generations Will wor-
ship.

And more tlan that. general 70
time will prove 10 be the worst enc
mics OF humanity.
In place OF talking or writing about
people who are undesirable | prefer
to study things which produce such
people and antidotes for such things
Are people everywhere doing as well
as they know how and have liberty?
Well. suppose they do know better
they may be slaves to some habit on
idea or ambition.
My medical preceptor told me about
family having diphtheria because
they ate frozen potatoes. What would
a family have If they lived on frozei
thoughts?
We all know that a dead rat In n
well is likely to give typhoid fever to
those drinking water from 1t. but what
do we know about the results from
drinking ideas in which there Is a deau
theory?
Any person who makes any kind of
mistake does so either on account OF
a lack of Information or a lack OF
skill or because OF blood. brain OF
heart poisoning II you think other
wise the reasons you have for SO think
ing are invited.
II | am right there is no difference
between diphtheria and typhoid fever
for which we have hospitals. and the
so-called criminal conditions Tor which
we have less Intelligent attention and
less comfortable buildings.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
The purpose of my
library of manuscripts
and short printed arti-
cleS.

He is one OF a few dozen men in the
world in his line of work and altitude
OF thought and executive skill. so
must respect what he says and he says
that from what | have told and showr
him my wor' ems purposeless.
While tell me just the oppo
site / al to stop and think an.
write on tne purpose of my 1796lS72
1852 Ell 3. Eighty years are non,
too few o advertise the daily source,
of greater individual accuracy and my
library contains personally useful t.
you Information in manuscript foi
which goes back to 1876.
In order to do what / want to G
l am growing a cyclopedia on sucl
personal subjects as forethought. ac
euracy, useful originality, skill. earn
estness and methods.
This cyciopedia is neve. to be pub
lished but is held in written and pres
proof form and anyone can secure
copy of any paragraph on any su3jec
gt any time.
Additions are made daily and til,
whole world is to be searched for per
sonal experiences useful to the II
dividual anywhere. The benefit OF tn,
individual IL the good or purpose o.
the persistent research. What woul
you like to know this year which yCt
would be willing others might know O.
You can imagine an inventor huntin
through every country In the world foi
kinds of wood to use in his experiment.
and you can think OF me hunting IL
every country for kinds of wisdom foi
you to use In your every day life. Yer.
often | meet people who do not know
ZONE little piece of wisdom the
needed to know and which less intel.
gent people have known for years.
Some day I hope to have you writ,
me that you are not your best unit
have secured for you.
The library is not limited to you or
tirely but contains ideas from attor
neys for your attorney. from physi
clans and dentists for your physician
and your dentist. also from minister
for your minister.
1t is not my intention to become
walking cyclopedis nor librarian bu
| might do worse.
The newspapers OF America seem II.
terested in my library as an Accuracy
Press Bureau and would like to have
you read in your local newspaper
something from me which would help
you pay for your paper two years II
advance
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18

Forty years ago Sir Henry ParlSes,
the Australian statesman, went to
England to lecture through the coun-
try in support of emigration. Parkes
sent an introduction from Gavan Duff
fly to Thomas Carlyle and was prompt
ly invited to Chelsea ito feed"
Parkes put on his best clothes for
the occasion, went to Cheynewalk and
was treated to some strong tea and
coarse oatcake. Then Carlyle kicked
or his boots. squatted on the floor
with his back against the wall. lit
rough black pipe and began to ask
the frock-coated and nerveusly prim
colonist how he liked the rough life
in Australia and whether the snakes
were as bad as they made out. Parkes
had a bad night of it. but he took his
revenge the next day by sending Car
lyle a copy of his book. 'Murmurs Of
the Stream"-which the sage never
acknowledged.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
HE LOST HIS STRAP.
Aneedote of the soyhood Days Of Mil
waukee's Mayor.

Aneedote OF the 6oyhood Days OF Mil.
waukee's Mayor.
AS a schooIboy that man was no.
torious all over Walworth country for
his utter disregard OF his personal ap-
pcarance.' remarked James c. Mona.
han OF Darlington In the Hotel PHster
yesterday. as Mayor David S. Rose. a
paragon Of neatness crossed the lobby
Mrs Montgomery, a Z lighter OF the
ate b. A. Gray of Omaha. was
'choolmate OF Mr.. Rose. and she told
ne the following story about him:
1t was Friday afternoon. and the
boys In the little crossroads school
lad to speak pieces and the girls write
compositions. David was one of the
ufortunates. He appeared in heavy
Up boots, red as sole leather from D.
ack of backing and elbow grease He
lsnally had piece OF rope tied about
Is waist. but this day this piece o.
PERSONAL ornamenthtion was lacking
David Rose!' called the petite
7clool teacher. her face all smiles as
David. with agony marking his fea
lures. took his place on the platform
90 Take your hands out of youF
pockets" exclaimed the teacher
David stood facing the school. will
both hands thrust IN his Trousers
pockets.
David took one hand out of
pocket and made his bow.
Take the other hand out of your
pocket she cried.
'David's face flushed scarlet as h,
replied:
Please, Miss b, left my rope
at home
The school was convulsed with
laughter, and David was permitted t.
speak his piece with one hand in his
trousers pocket. Sen.
tinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18

Kate Vaughan. who died recently in
Johannesburg. is aneged by the Eng
lish to have been the originator of the
skirt dance. She was an all round
actress and had been on the stage
from early childhood. the parts OF
Little Nell and Little Emily, in David
Copperield," being among her pre-
liminary triumphs. She first attempt
ed her dancing in the "tempestuous
pettlcoat' so long ago that few living
opponents of the art will care to con
test the claim that she was first 1t
is said that the manager of the Lon
don theater in which Miss Vaughn
first gave the dance cheerfully paid
weekly bill of $40 for the renewal
of her skirts.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
1T is A BINDING TIE.
Wireless Telegraphy Has Taken
Away the Mystery of the Sea.

Wireless Telesraphy Has Taken
Away the Mystery OF the Sea.
The equipping of ocean greyhounds
with the Marconl system has taken
away part of the dread and mystery
of the sea Steamships can now
communicate with one another or
with the shore at a distance of hun
dreds of miles. the case of the Amerl.
can liner Philadelphia, which talked
with Poldhu from mid-ocean, 1.55l
miles, on Feb. %, 1902. coming to
mind. Recently the Philadelphia
and the Lucania played a chess game
en- route. and plan of supplying
liners with daily news from shore
at S. a day is now being contemplat
ed. In April, 1899, the Goodwin
Sands lightship OFF the English coast
was struck In a collision, and with
her Marconi apparatus was able to
send for assistance across twelve
miles of ocean. Life-saving stations
along the coast of England have fire.
qucntly received warning. by the
wireless system attached to outlying
lighthouses. that vessels were drift
ing ashore through the fog. When
the invention is perfected so that the
weather bureau can flash warnings
from shore stations to the coasting
fleet plying the coastwise lanes
great step will have been taken; but
at present the tests of this nature,
owing to the various atmospheric dis
turbances, have not met with com.
plete success.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18

on your back or in your dresser
drawer better Numbered than the
one we returned to you last week.
Might have looked better-if 1t
did it was better quality gar
ment We keep up that gait the
huh year roun' " and we want your
trade as long as we're in business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
THE MuoH.FeAReo cENTlPeDE
Sight of One Full Grown Gives l
Shock to the Nerve s.

Sight of One Full Grown Gives 1
Shock to the Nerves.
The sight of "A full-grown centipede
is said by travellers in tropical lands
To be enough to affect the strongest
nerves. Ten to eleven inches is the
average length. although larger ones
have been seen. Lafcadio Hearn, In
1.-TWO Years in the French West In
dies" says that the vitality of the
centipede is amazing. He kept one
in n bottle, without food or water, foI
thirteen weeks. at the end of which
time II remained as active and dan
gerous as ever. The hen attacks the
centipede with delight. and often
swallows him head first. without TAX
ing the trouble TO kill him. The cat
hunts him. but is careful never to
put her head near him. She has o
trick of whirling him round and round
upon the floor so quickly as to stnpe
fy him. then. when she sees good
chance. she strikes him dead with
her claws. II you kill centipede
you are sure to receive money soor
and even II you dream of killing one
IL is good luck-at least so local ira
dition says.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18

We all like to puzzle our brain over
things which give certain and strange
results. but which we cannot explain.
Here's puzzle that puzzles every
body: Take the number of your liv-
ing brothers, double the amount, add
to IL three. multiply the result by hve,
add to 1t the number of living Sis
ters. multiply the result by ten. add
to it the number of deaths of broth
ers and sisters. subtract $50 from the
result. The righthand figure will be
the number of deaths, the middle
figure the number OF living sisters
and the left the number OF living
brothers-Canton Saturday Roller.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18

This is the opinion OF large retail
merchant on wage-earners. When an
irate customer complained that the
store was full of lnsolent chumps who
did not understand the first principles
of waiting on a patron he said: IF
my clerks had brains enough TO
amount to anything they would not be
working here at 81 or IS per week.
why don't you hire clerks with
brains?" asked the customer. BE
cause brains cost more money than !
can afford to pay" was the reply. In
our business we pay large salaries
TO slave drivers and nothing to the
slaves"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-18
THE ACME OF uNBgLIEF.
"ciose" Mans Reputation Must Have
Been Well Established.

One day last week three members
of the Stock Exchange, one OF whom
is generally reputed to be rather
CLOSE" were on their way to luncheon
when they were met by three sisters
of charity soliciting aims. Each one
contributed something. but one of the
sisters inadvertently solicited from the
close one for the second time. Natur,
ally enough he protested politely tna'
he had done his duty.
81 believe him." said the hrst mem,
Der in the ear OF the second. but ola
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
Thanksgiving Specials
At The City Fish Market.

New Mixed Nuts and California
Soft Shell Walnuts, Malaga and 1'okay
Grapes, No ! hand picked Fameuse
Eating Apples, Florida and Jamaica
Oranges, Pears, Lemons. Dates, Figs
Fresh Celery, Hubbard Squash and
other vegetables. We shall have our
usual amount Of Fresh Fish, Oysters
in and out Of the shell, CLANS, Kip.
pcred Herring and Finnan Haddcs
These goods are the best that money
can buy Prices right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Black Cat hose at Abbott's
New shades in velvets at Fits
STANDARD fashions very reliable. Al
Perry's
Read the long list for discount At
Vaughan'sr
N. j Green went to stowe on business
this morning.
Ten per cent discount for four days
at Yaughan's.
Asa Atagoon Of Corinth was I'M town
on business this morning.
Read s. j. Segel q Co.'S important
selling event on I'd page.
Black silk waists with embroidered
yokes at Abbott's for $575.
New towels for 25c. zoe, 3sc, SOC, 75c
and $100 at Veale & Knights.
Roller skating at The Pavilion every
day and evening this week except We'd
nesday evening,
The Crescent basket BAN team goes
to Burlington this evening, where they
play the university Of Vermont team
The Crescents win take along the follow
ing players: Rust, Sheriffs, Clark, Null
len, Smith, Knapp, Andreani and Reid
Charles Gauthier viii referee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

To RENT-FurHished front room. All mod
em conveniences. Inquire of Mrs. George
Burroughs, Il Church street. Tet 1852 2istf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Roller skating today.
Munsing underwear at Abbotts
Real The Vaughan store advertisement
Ladies skirts marked down at perry's
Sale commences Wednesday at tbs
Vaughan Store
Special showing and sale Of children
COLTS at Fits.
Read s. ]. Segel & Co.'S important
selling event on "a page
Old fashioned horehcnnd drops, 2Os
per pound, at Hendricks.
Secure that winter coat at Perry:
when the assortment is good
New tray cloths for 25c, 3se, soc, 75c
and $1.0o each. AT VeaIe & Knights
Miss Helen Martin Of Goddard semi
nary visited at her home in Plainiield
over Sunday
Jack Wilson returned yesterday from
Pike, N, III, where he has been working
for some time.
Oysters and clans on the half shell
for your Thanksgiving dinner. AT The
City Fish market.
G. Cato, L. Buzzi and r, Rizzi leave
tonight for New York where they will
take passage for Italy.
A. Giachino has IN stock records BY
The great italian tenor, Enrico Caruso,
Go in and hear them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart who have
been visiting friends IN town, returned
TO their home IN Boston yesterday
The largest and best assortment 81
fur-lined coats in the city at Moore Il
Owens. Prices from $50 TO $3.50.
Mrs, al 81 Drew, who has been visit.
ing friends in the city, returned 10 hcr
home in Bellows Falls yesterday morn
ing.
The N D. Phelps company Is showing
a nice line Of caryers and tabla cutlery
shears and pocket knives At reduced
prices.
The Socialists win meet Wednesday
evening, November rs, u their rooms on
Granite street. Sympathizers are wei
come.
Mr. and Mrs ". NJ Holden and son
Max, went TO Claremont; N. H., today
for a short visit, and from there thcj
will 90 to Gardner, Mass, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
The Tallahassee Minstrel ca. viii pre-
sent the second annual minstrel show al
Goddard seminary Wednesday, Decem
Der 3, for the benefit 81 the athleti,
association. See the postefs.
Mrs. Leon al Ellis and little daught "
Nora, 81 Calais are spending tins eyeel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. &
Keith Of Third street, while Mr. Eli
is in New York city buying horses
IN connection with the morning service
at the Congregational church nest sun
day there will be baptism Of csigisen
Parents who wish their children baptisel
az that time have been requested 4,
notify the pastor or the clerk Inc hap
tism win occur early h the service.
There will be union Thanksgiyin.
service in the Congregational church 81
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock Rev
Mr. MacIntyre Of the Presbyterian
church viii preach the sermon Til
Congregational choir and The Schumani
ladies quartette viii sing The publ
Is cordially Invited.
".rhc Lighthouse Robbery the hates
and best Of the comedy dramas Of tn
season, il coming 10 the opera hous
On Thursday, November 20th II IL
scenic production with large vein O
laughabIe comedy running through il
The business 10 which this company ha
been playing in the principal cities 0
New England speaks very highly for II
merits 81 this play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
CAMBRIA FLOUNCINGS.

One year ago we had what, at
that time, we considered real bargains
III Ia, 10 and Is inch Cambria Em-
broidered Flouneings, goods that sold
at SO and 60c. These were then
sold as bargains at 800 and lasted but
few days.
We now have another lot Of the
same goods and while the lot is small
cr the quality IS the same and they are
priced the same, 39c per yard. Used
for children s dresses, corset covers
and ladies' white skirts
Considering that there is sharp
advance on all kinds Of cmbroideries
these values are 50 much the more
desirable than last season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
LADIES' WAISTS.

These Waists are made Of thin
materials, yet very fine and the lace
and cmbroiderics used in their MAX
ing are Of the best, being very fine
and dainty They are for select
trade for those thar want quality and
not too much show.
These Waists come in several de-
signs with lace and embroidery Trim
ming at SLIP.
These Waists with fine laSe inser-
ton yokcs at Sl.o8.
These Waists with hand embroid-
cred insertion at yokes at 81 SO.
These Waists Of silk checked mus
lin with Irish Point lace yokes at
1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
LADIES' SILK WAISTS.

These Silk Waists are Of the new
designs bought BY Us only two week.
ago while we were in New York.
All thar time they were il the piece
styles only being shown; now thel
are on our counters as the newest ane
latest that can be had
These Silk Waists come in Navy,
White and Black, with narrow tuck
on front and back, Of very bes
Taffcta, at $500 each.
These silk Waists came IN Gray.
Navy ahd Brown Plaids, with narrow
tucks closed with wide box pleat set
with large silk button, for s5.75.
"A Black TaHeta Waist with hand
embroidered yoke, for $5.75, beauty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27

The Queen of the Forest circle. No.
357, viii hold regular meeting Tues.
day evening, November ~, at 6;s0
O'clock III their han III Worthern block
let all the members be present. Chief
com, Lille Marion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOUNp--A large yellow dog, either si.
Bernard OF Mascott. Owner can have same ~
communicating with Harry Hutchinson of
Cutler Corners ami paying charges for this
advertisement. 2iStl
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
A VENERABLE CHAPLAIN.
The Department of Michigan Makes ,
Presentation to Him.

Editor National Tribune: For the past
five or six years Rev. William Putnam.
OF Lansing. has been unanimously elect
ly Chaplain of the Department of Mich
igan. By his kindly, friendly disposi-
ton, his love for his comrades and the
thorough performance of all the duties
or his office, both executively and as d
Christian gentleman, he has won for
himself the affection and veneration of
the comrades throughout the Depart
ment.
Though nearly 80 years of age, he is
still quite vigorous, and never misses
meeting with the boys at both Depart
ment and National Encampments. His
reports are clear, comprehensive. always
command close attention when present.
ed by him, are rich with good fatherIy
advice, and receive hearty commenda-
ton AT the last meeting of the De-
partment Encampment. at Saginaw,
June IA and Is, Past Department Com
mander ID. b. X. Van Raaitie. in a rev
most excellent and appropriate words in
Dehalf of the comrades of the Depart
ment. presented the loved and venera BILE
chaplain with a gold-headed ebony
cane, suitably engraved. Though entire
1y unprepared for the receipt of such
an evidence Of appreciation from his
comrades. the honored Chaplain feel
ingly responded. and accepted the gift
as his most valued earthly possession
ID. j. Williams, Lansing Mich
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
MRS. TANNER.
Resolution. of sorrow and sympathy.

At It's meeting. July Z, Lincoln Post
Topeka, Kan. adopted the following:
Whereas the cause of oppressed and
bereaved humanity is the concern of all;
and
Whereas Mrs. Elizabeth Tanner. the
well-beloved wife of our distinguished
Commander-in-Chief Gen Jas. Tanner
was hurriedly summoned to the courts
above from her patriotic and charitable
work TO which she had devoted hel
heart, her head and hands for many
years in the enlargement of the cause
of sorrowing and hereaved humanity
everywhere, and by her presence among
US for many years had spoken words OF
cheer and encouragement to our COM
rades all over this land. always planting
rose where thorn had been. and had
endeared herself to US by an indissolu-
bic tie that naught, even death itself,
can break: Therefore, be it
Resolved by Lincoln Post, I, Grand
Army of the Republic of the Depart
ment of Kansas. That the loss of this
noble woman comes to US as a great
personal bereavement and family loss.
and we desire to express our heartfelt
sorrow to our bereaved comrade. Gen.
Jas. Tanner. and his sorrowing family,
and bid him in this hour Of gloom to
rely upon the assurance that earth has
no sorrow that heaven cannot heal
And be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent by the Adjutant of this
Post to Gen. Jas. Tanner, at Washing
ton. d. c., and be spread OF record upon
the minutes of the proceedings of this
Post"
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

served in Co. A. s7th H. He leaves a
widow. one daughter and one son. be-
sides host of friends, to mourn his
loss.
RIPLEY-In Bristol. Vt. April 81.
1906. John P. Ripley. Comrade Ripley
served in Co. C. I'd VT. He is survived
by widow
ROVENSTfNE.-AtM Mammoth Spring.
Ark, March %. 1906. J. A Rovenstine
Comrade Rovenstine served in Co. X.
SSth Ind. and was prisoner of war in
Libby. Danville. Florence. Charleston
and Andersonville. He was an enthu-
siastic G. A. r. man and also belonged
to the I. o. o. F. and F. A. A. NJ.
SCRIBNER.-In Denver Colo, April
29, 1906. Wilbur F. Scribner. aged So
years Comrade Scribner served I'm Co.
D, 51st Ill. He Is survived by a widow
SN1DER.-In Housatonfc. Mass, Feb
26. 1906. Alexander Snider. Comrade
Snider was Sergeant. Co. C. 18th N Y
Cav, and was a member of Anderson
Post. 1876. G. A. r., Department of Mas
sachusetts
TREAT.-In Housatonic, Mass. Feb
"a, 1906, F. NJ. Treat Comrade Treat
served in Co. ID. 2Sth Conn. and was q
member of Anderson Post, sc. G.. A r.,
Department of Massachusetts,.
TRYON.-ln Brushton. y. Y, April
II. 1906. John w. Tryon Comrade
Tryon served in the 9Sth N Y. and was
a member of Post 1853. G. A. r.. Depart