davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
MONTPELIER

At an adjourned meeting Of the
Country club held on Tuesday even.
Tag the by laws wele amended 80 that
tie stock holders viii Be taxed S2s
year Instead 81 $40, The $40 irum
eagA atoekhellel Nill be applied on tle
Indebtedness u the club Il was also
voted 10 limit the male associate mem
hefshlp 10 CO. Al the present tine there
are At male associate members.
The city council voted lat evening 10
invite ,..e State Dairymen'a association
and the Maple Sugar Makers assiela.
tion e bold their annual meetings in
snis city IN January next, furnishing
them the free use Of armory hall Ia
when % hold their meeting and the
free use Of store for butter exhibits
AZ meeting OF the Themas club
Tuesday evening with Mrs. W, p,
Morse. AIra j. A. Deiloor WA elected
presidents Miss Clara Adams, secretary,
and Mira +. II. Deavlts treasurer,
Commander II, 4, Dyer Of Rutland Il
m correspondence With Col. o. y, Clark
o. this city IN regard 70 holding the an.
nnal reunion II the Officers OF Foreign
Wars In this city ii November. No de-.
Anltc arrangements have a. yet been
made aad no date ha been fixed.
The siren IRE whistle, b. replace the
one destroyed Last winter when the
shops Of the Montpelier 4 Wells River
railroad were burned. arrived Tuesday
nlb and was placed IN position yes.
tcrday. The new whistle u about The
slEe Of the one destroyed.
The many friends u DR.. J. q. Muir.
ply Of HinetbuFg made IN this city in
ik0t AMI 1900. when he was chief clerk
II sae Office Of the sergeant at.arms AZ
the State House during the session Of
the legislature, are pleased 10 hear o.
biz approaching marriage % Miss Marie
Mapnap Of Burlington, which y %
take place on Tuesday evening. October
20. at the home Of che bride 10 BurlIng.
ton.
Mrs. J. O. sherburne and Mrs. W. s.
smithers went yesterday 10 Boston 10
attend the international Women's Home
convention TO be held this
week in Brookline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
NOT MRS. PARTRIDGE.
Belief at First That Body in River
Might Be Hers.

New York, Oct, 24-The Body Of 4
young woman which was found Tues
day evening in the East river off 12eth
street BY longshoremcn, and which Cors
oneT Schwanneke, believed to be tnat
81 the missing Mrs. Clifford w, Hart
ridge, was viewed yesterday by Robert
Russell a brother of the missing woman
who said that the body bore no resem-
blance to his sister.
He said that the family mad long ago
discarded the suicide theory for many
reasons, and believed that Mrs. Hart
ridge was III in some private institn.
ton or had gone to Europe eve are
confident that her mind was affected Z
he said.
Mr.. Hartridge il still i'll and confined
to his home. Mrs Russell said yester-
day that she had obtained no additional
cues to her daughters whereabouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
EXPECTED 70 RECOVER.
Robert Bourne Who Got Bullet Wound
In One Thigh.

Burlington, Oct. "a. Robert Bourne
Of this city, who accidentally shot him
self IN the leg Sunday at Pleasant val
10y Is stiil at the home Of Fred STANLEY,
q Pleasant Valley farmer, being cared
for The attending physician believes
that if blood poisoning does not set in
Ml. Bourne will recover. The charge OF
SHOT went clear through The leg at ...e
tnlgh. Mr., Bourne, who was mile
and half from the farm house drag
ged himself some distance until he net
Bert Spear Of Burlington, who assisted
him still further Other hunters soon
came up and the injured man was placed
upon horse and conveyed the rest Of
the way to the farm house. His brother
Murray Bourne of Chelsea went Ii
Pleasant Valley yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
WE CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
GH0CGKS!s!!@
ia North Main St Barre. VI.

a person desires to build a house, this
mould Is brought into requisitlon. Il
Is bolted together and then concrete l.
poured In. After ak days the concrete
win be sufficiently hardened so that the
eueasing mould can be unbolted and
removed. Then the finishing touches can
be put to the house. The chief advan.
tage Of house Of this sort would be It's
imperviousness to Gre, with the conse.
quent reduction IN the cost Of insurance
and perhaps the entire elimination o.
need Of protection from fire. A number
Of other advantages are enumerated in
favor OF the scheme. such az The doing
away with the annual painting Of the
houses exterior, freedom nom rodents,
decrease OF plumbers bills, the protec-
ton Of our forests, etc. The tastes OF
the fastidious and those who wanted TO
BE- different than their neighbors might
cause them to ridieule the common
house, but II they had the inclination
they could go to the further expense Of
building a special mould for themselves
and then hastily destroy the model be.
fore any shopping neighbor got a hold
Of IL. Let's see Mr.. Edison's plan put
In operation before we are called upon
to pronounce il practicable. House
builders would welcome almost any re.
lief from the present expense Of con.
struction with the prevailing methods.
In time we might get used 20 a play.
house Of the sort he describes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
ALL JURORS EXCUSED.
Bucket Shop" Case in Rutland County
Court Goes Over.

Rutland, Oct a. the jurors IN
county court were yesterday excused
until November IS when several jury
cases win be tried 1t is expected that
q special grand jury viii also be drawn
1T that time to hear one or more cases.
The case, State of Vermont vs.. George
r. Grey, which was expected to be tried
at ,1is term Of court, was yesterday
continued for one term by Judge A. A.
Hall Of st. Adams SO as to allow the
attorneys for the respondent to have
more time to prepare their case Grey
was indicted by the grand jury at this
term for maintaining bucket shop
II is expected that several legal points
of interest will arise when the case Isl
up for trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
BIG CUNARDER is FAST.
The Mauritania Bids Fair to Guido The
Lusitania's Performance.

Liyerpools, Oct 24s-TlIe newest ana
biggest Cunarder, the Mauritania, got
q tremendous send-0tT III the river TYNE
for the trip around north Britain Ii
Liverpool. Cheering spectators TO the
number of 100000 lined the banks If
the river for six miles. The ship was
slightly delayed in starting, owing to a
strike Of fremen for higher pay.
The Mauritania Is not ont to show
her pace, which Is said to be knot
faster than that Of the Llrsitania. but
the 500 distinguished passengers aboard
hoped that, despite her newness and 4
foul bottom, she would give them taste
Of the quality which may insure to her
the blue ribbon Of the sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
TRENoR L. PARK DEAD
IN NEW YORK CITY
Member Of Firm Of catlin q Co., and
Commodore Of American Yacht
Club Of New York--An Enthu-
iastic Boating Man.

New York, Oct. 24.--Col. Trcnor L.
Park, yiee-president Of the American
Trading company, and q known
member OF the firm of catlin & Co.,
died yesterday at the New York hospital
after prolonged illness.
While Mr.. Park was known generally
through his business, his name was
familiar 70 the yachtsmen throughout
this country as the owner of the sender
beat Vim. which won the Roosevelt cup
last year against the Germans in the in
ternationl races off Marblehead. He was
the commodore Of the American Yacht
club Of New York.
He leaves q widow, who was Miss
julia Catlin, and two daughters, Fran.
ees II. and Julia e. Park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24

THE HOUSE THAT EDISON BUILT.
A house Of eleven rooms, fre-proof,
built in fifteen days and costing withal
only $1,000, is the latest scheme Of
Thomas A. Edison. His idea is not yet
in practical shape, but he proposes to
make hollow metal mould Of house
and use that model over and over. When
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24

lie should have learned Long ere this
that the president will not lock horns
again, and he only makes himself RI.
dioulous by harping on this one adyer.
Using string.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
Aged woman,a Rurna Fatal

Brattleboro, Oct. "a Mrs. CYNTHIA
Clark aged SO years, whose clothing
eaught fire Tuesday, while building
was on FIRE at her home ia West Brat
tieboro, died yesterday as the result
OF her burns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
HulDA SAYS:

THAT there is the
incest lot Of small
pieces Of Mission Fur
nitufe she has seen any
where at B. wv. Hook
or & Co. s store.
"TT'he one | like best is
that Library Table at
$1,000. II has a nice
little shelf on either
end for my books or
magazines and a draw
er in the center for
pencils or anything
mama wants to keep
there. !"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24

Three deaths In Vermont already from
the mania 10 kilI deer There doesn't
seem to be any method in the mad.
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24

How now, Mr.. stov.keepcr. do you
agree with John y. M-ran Of Boston that
debt Ia the sign Of an honest mans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24

Are all the dead deer worth the lives
OF the people sacrificed in the open sea.
sons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
Saturday Only!
SALE OF GLOVES and MITTENS |

Your choice Of 2sc, 20c and Csc Gloves for DC
Perhaps the only sale Of this kind we can oferyou
this season. Only early buying that permits US to sell
YOU such seasonabe goods at this price and at this time
Ladies All wool and Mercerized Gloves per pair DC
Ladies Lined Cashmere Gloves. all color per pair BE
Ladies Gloves, Reindeer finish. black and grey,
per pair. %oc
chidren's and Misses Gloves and Mittens. all col
ors. in wool, cashmere at only. per pairl DC
None Of the above could be sold for less than 2Sc
- 2sc Your choice on Saturday at only 23c per pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
Notice to the public.

We are still running public surrey
and meeting all trains. Telephone 1924.
Papin Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24

After storm comes a calm" New
York finance hopes 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24

The indications are that the Germans
are more airy than Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
PIANO TUNER.

NELSON CHAS. sANTAT, with Baiiey's
Music House. Burlington. Orders may be left
at the Ideal Book Store, 200 No Mnin St, Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-24
Lot about 30 f. front Berlin St. BY 10 rods dean n
Prospect ST.

making vacant lot Prospect. Cobbestone wal, ao
steps, plenty Of shrubhery hydrapgeas honeysuckle j
vines and shade trees; fine apple trees 81 so yeas @
Duehess ana leofsKy winter trp cultivated raspberres
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
THEY WE'RE PROPERLY WORN.

Mrs Hwfa Williams talked n dance in New
York about the fashion of riding astride that
has taken hold of English equestriennes.
Some of our young English women said
Mrs Hwfa Williams, dress out-and-Out Ike
men, They wear a long coat cut Ike a hunting
coat, a cap, riding breeches and top boots II
is a handsome costume. and il is not immOdest,
but undoubtedly it attracts d good deal Of at
tention-
'SThey have been telling in London lately
story about an English girl who has adopted
this riding rig. Pulling up her horse one after
noon, she said to an artisan who was passing
"'Can you tell me if this is the way 10 Ware
ham?'
touched his cap in q respectful manner and re-
piled:
"'Yes. miss. yes-you seem to ave got EN- on
all right
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
LOOSE FASTING

DIT Edward Everett Hale at the divorce ~
form congress in Washington said of certain
divorce laws:
THE apologies put forward for these laws 70
mind me of the apology that a gourmet Bishop
once made during Lent.
The Bishop happened to sit at dinner beside
an irreverent young woman He ate his oysters,
and then. with flashing eyes. heightened color
and every indication OF enjoyment. he ftI to
upon plate of rich turtle soup
1.-The young woman. watching the BISHOP
swallow this costly food. could not re- train q
sneer.
I thought she said. that you tasted during
Lent Bishop?
The Bxhop put down his spoon and allowed
his face to become renSiVe-
"'Ah l do fast in Lent he said Z SubSiSt
chiefly on fish He swallowed lump Of meat
worth about half dollar Turtle. he added,
is a kind of fish "
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
NOT VERY PL4U SIBLE.

j. G. Phelps Stokes has withdrawn his support
from the Young Mems Christian Association be-
cause in some of its classes business methods OF
a worldly description are taught
''The association said Mr.. Phelps Stokes re-
Gently. attempts to give good reasons for
teaching the tactics of Wall Street 1t at
tempts to reconcile such teachings with It's
Christian character. On the whole it fails in
this.
''It fails like the huckster who attempted to
account for the miserable condition OF his horse
why said a woman TO the man. Your
horse is a living skeleton. Don't you ever feed
him.
Feed him?' said the huckster. Wen. that's
a good one. that is. Why. he's got two bushels
of oats and ton of hay at home now. oIls he
amt got time to eat EN- '"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

certain every fact and to present the informa-
ton they secure without fear or favor OF
course. it is appreciated that differences of
opinion may occur when it comes 10 making
recommendations for legislative action, but com
plete harmony up to that time Will go far to
promote the value of the commissions work.
1t is generally agreed. therefore that the CON-
mission undertakes its Iabors under the most
favorable conditions; that it has ample author
ity to go to the bottom of all questions, IS well
disposition to do SO, and it is declared that
everything augurs well for the accomplishment
of work which Will prove invaluable both to
the Executive and to the Congress in their
future dealings with immigration problems
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

their own countries shall not land in the United
States The propositions before the commission
are extensive. some of them difficult. and it is
for several years, but it is intended that when il
shall have been completed it will have compiled
a report which shall serve for years as a COM
plctc and accurate encyclopedia of immigration
information.
Members Of the commission who have long
given much time and study TO immigration
problems express themselves as greatly pleased
with the personnel of the commission. They say
that there is member of the commission who
is afraid of a fact" condition which they
declare to be rather unusual The utmost har-
mony has prevailed in the deliberations thus
far and all unanimous in their desire to As
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

that the inspection viii include Kishinev, Kief
and Tchernigo. from which points come most of
the Russian Jews.
A visit Poland and to IIodz and Warsaw,
in Russian Poland, is under contemplation.
Along the German frontier are several control
stations" where emigrants desiring to sail from
German ports subjected to an examination
by German officials These viii doubtless be
inspected. Other points to be visited in North
ern Europe are Rotterdam, in the Netherlands,
and Antwerp, in Belgium. The immigration
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

from the Scandinavian countries is so generally
satisfactory that ii is unlikely their ports will
be inspected. The commission will then proceed
to France. visiting Havre. Marscles and pos
sby other points II time permits visits will
also bc paid to London. Liverpool Hull South
amUtou Edinburgh and Dublin.
The questions which will be taken up in this
country, probably by the whole commission, arc
those affecting the entrance over the Canadian
and Mexican boundaries of Immigrants who
have been rejected at the regular ports of entry.
Some difficulty in this respect is being expert
cnCcd with japanese and Cinnamon, and it has
recently come TO The knowledge of the immisra-
ton officials that mary persons who have been
rejected by American consuls abroad have sailed
for Vera Cruz. Mexico, presumably with the
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
From The Tribune Bureau-)

purpose of slipping over the boundary by
agreement with the Canadian officials, United
States inspectors examine immigrants landing
at Montreal with view to determining their
eligibility to entry into the United States, and 1t
is regarded as probable that some similar ar
rangement can be made with Mexico
The commission will also make an earnest eff
fort to devise some method whereby the history
of woud-be immigrants from foreign countries
may be ascertained as the administration is
determined that persons with criminal records in
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20

who insists that accept the proposal,
but l am afraid their motives are base
and personal and ]. would much rather
please the majority Of my friends, IL
can do so without the former knowing
1t, because if they find it out they will
be very wild about it. Please tell me
how l can break this engagement, as
amor will be soon, very much
broken young man. am sure my
many friends" will appreciate your
advice. Anxiously yours, - !, ~. to-,
t g.. Sunbeam"
Rugby Optimist.
The insurgent press are working
overtime in order to justify their
conference" held at Grand Forks two
weeks ago. Why they are so anxious
to prove that they had a right to meet,
is an unanswered question, as no sane
man will deny the right of the people
to meet in an orderly and peaceful
manner at any time and place, for
legitimate purposes. They, however,
also claim they were the representa-
tives of the people-the republicans OF
their several counties. That is a
"category"-as Captain Truck would
say. The men who attended the ICON.
ference" went on their own volition-
and at the request of certain leaders
,oe the insurgent faction, and represent.
ed their own ideas and the peculiar de-
sires of those who invited them. In
other words, the conference" was
composed of men who met with one
great object-the disruption of the re.
publican party-otherwise they would
have called an open conference of the
republicans of the state, the only
credential being a record of two or
more years as a republican voter. I'm.
der such circumstances there would
be no chance for the charge of new
gang" control or Of a desire on the
part of the leaders to disrupt the re-
publican party of the state. It would
have resulted in good for the party
and if the people are so anxious for a
change Of leadership as we are given
to understand, the insurgent or re
form faction would have easily won
out. But the new gang" is not vel
ready to let the people have theil
"say" in it's conferences" -Walhalla
Mountaineer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20

The State Normal and Industrial
School of Glendale, North Dakota,
has: just<issued an announcement Of
a four months course in idressmaking,
beginning January; g. 1908. This
course includes measuring and draft
Ing, hand and machine sewing, and
gives thorough and systematic train
ing in the principles Of dressmaking
with practice in their application.
This school also offers strong courses
in steam engineering, mechanic arts,
domestic arts, fine arts, music and
commercial branches. The: Normal
department offers courses leading to
a. state certificate. Tuition free, ex-
penses reasonable: Young people who
are interested should write the school
for announc ements. .,%s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20

-, o. -
Warden Hellstrom of the North Da-
kota penftentiary; is inaugurating the
grade system among the. convicts I'M:
der his charge. The convicts will be
graded according to their demeanor
and the character lofs the crime for
which they were committed. The first
crate men VIII be fitted with rather a
blue gray uniform, the second grade
with the same kind Or a suit, except
trimmed with small black braid. The
third grade will continue 3 to M wear
the :regula ton stripes. It5is expected
that this will hayeaa$ tendency tor eIe-
IYate the deportmen OF all the con
lvicts Russell Sentinel. VIII ssS5l mi
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-12-20

and believe that d commission should
'b 'e'}l named ;a11 BY the president to place a
' valuation upon railroad properties that
We We may nay have 8 basis upon which to
determine t't what are fair passenger and
freight rates and also to assist our
states in the proper assessment and
the eaualizing of railroad property for
the purpose OF taxation. ~
It am iafavor Of national legislation
that will supplement- the laws which
have been passed by our own state
for the better enforcement of our pure
food, pure drug and prohibition laws"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-16
Howard Thomas
Scientific Optician.
Graduate of the PHILADELPHIA Opti-
Cal College.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Foster, which was born at
their home in North Wenatchee on
Thursday, died last vening and will
be buried in the Wenatchee Gene
terry.
A. l.. Morris of Wells & Morris
returned last evening from an ex-
tended visit with his parents and
friends at Rapid City, South Dakota.
John Coonan, one of the promi-
nent ranchers of Southside, is in the
city today on business.
G. r. Wilson is just recovring from
a two weeks attack of la grippe.
Professor Maynard Lee Daggy, in
structOr in Oratory and elocution at
the state university at Seattle, pass
ed through here yesterday morning
on his way to Waterville where he de-
livered lecture at the Waterville
High School last evening. Professor
Daggy made the trip for the one lee
ture only and will not speak at any
other places on his trip
Miss Gladys Liston is i'll at her
home with an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. G. A. Head of Goldfields, Ne
vada. was a visitor to this city yes
terday and was registered at the
Great Northern. She was on her way
to Chelan where she and her husband
used to reside.
Mrs. E. c. Davis of Waterville was
in the city yesterday and was a guest
of the Great Northern.
Manicuring. face massage, scalp
treatment; moles and superfluous
hair removed; waving singing. dress
ing the hair; all work in my line ex-
cept shampOoing. Hours 2 to ) or by
appointment Mrs. J. E. Mills, 11S|
North Mission street. Far Phone All.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-16

was spent in playing games and in
having a social good time During
the evening several musical selections
were rendered, duet by Misses God
frey and WEBSTER being especially ap-
preciated. At the close of the even
ing delicious two-course supper
was served. The party partook of the
Valentine spirit of the week, the dec
orations in the rooms and on the
tables being red hearts. The invited
guests were Misses Pearl Withstand,
Helen Thompson, Vida Ulrey, Mildred
Hallenbeck, Della dwight, Sylvia
Grant, Grace WEBSTER, Hazel Halbert,
Zelma Reeves, Stella dwight, and
Dora InschO and Messrs. Claude Now
Ian, Vernon Anderson, Charles Morse,
John Duff, Bruce Hastings, Fred Nor
rison, Lyman Shotwell, Howard Clary
Fred Ellis, Ralph Shotwell, Ray Nor
rison, Niles Johnson, Howard Finch
and Earl Thompson.