davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
AeaInst Auto Rasla. u vsrmont.

The story 3 told 81 a certain Vermont
character who Dragged that bis hare
took first money az county nif RAGS
In which there wac only Que entry and
no distance flag up Very likely fof
somewhat thc same reason there were no
accidents III shc automobile races a. the
state fair. Certainly there were numer'
Gus entries, bat no very warm rompeil-
tion. Just the same, an automobile race
should not BE- allowed On a Vermont
track. Daily raccs against time GA the
highways are had enough. without o1cf.
INK prizes ior such 4 spectacle. Hard.
wick Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
0ns View Of t.

OF late years tho state Of Vermont has
not been % prominently represented ln
The national House 81 Representatives
az formerly Il might, indeed. b. hard
Cor the average Nel-iniagmed citizen Ql
another state 20 name Oh band the Yer
mont members Of the hity-ninih Con.
gess There j. some general Interest
therefore, in current intlmnil0u that
Charles A. proaiy Of the interstate COM
merce commission may enter che field q
congressional candidate next year Il
elected. Af pfouty might be expected "a
increase the efficiency Of the Vermont del.
eeatlon.- BOSTON Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
THE GRANTEES OF MAINE.
Facts from a Report Just Issued by the
U. S. Geological Survey.


The granite quarries Of Maine produce
annually about S3,000000 worth OF stone
the value Of tho output in single coun-
tn reaching Sl.00d.000. The location Of
many of the quarries near the seaboard
as we'll as the character Of their product
has made Maine granite an important
building material in the cities of the
Atlantic coast. Some OF the quarries
furnish building stone and monumental
granite Of quality SO excellent that their
product II iii special demand. The gran
lite industryof Maineis therefore deserY-
edly regarded as one Of the most Yalu-
able assets Of the state.
Granite is perhaps the most notable
surface rock IN Maine. States. schists
sandstones and Hmestones Of various
types outcrop at many places, but the
mountains and hills Of the interior. from
the giant Katabdin down, and many Of
the islands and headlands Of The coast.
exhibit slopes and cliffs OF massive gran
itc, Even whore other kinds of rock
are exposed, abundant granite bikes and
quartz veins Indicate the presence Of
granite at no great distance.
The result OF an investigation of the
scientific and economic features OF the
Maine GRANTEES, undertaken by the Unit
ed States geological survey at the re-
quest of and in corporation with the
Maine state survey commission, are em-
bodied Ia report Just issued By the
national survey Us Bulletin No. 3l3
The report proper il the work Of Prof
7. Nelson Dale who collected TIE ma
tefial for the local details and descrip-
tions OF quarries in three months in
1905. during which time he visited 100
duagries and prospects. The paper is
preceded BY a geographic distribution
and general geologic relations Of the
GRANTEES, by George Otis Smith, now di-
rector of the survey. who planned and
directed the Investigations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14

The Montpelier Merchant apbAanm
Is taking ghp proper and IanaabIe roust
ia using advertising space m original aH4
telling arguments aninsl tHe NAL ueAa
ana premium concerns Fighting tht -
fps With Bis own weapon Is rtFiainlK
CaesaFlan warfare A0atpp ipf Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14

Eternal vigilance is the price Of The
best RESULTS there was an mwarrantcd
los By fire in Rutland Saturday because
two Ore alarm boxes were found TO be
out Of condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14

The assistant secretary u state
thought nothing Of saving hls own na.
con, but plunged boldly into the water
and saved Harvard student.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
HurryIng Ierome.

The regular business Of gathering fuel
TO build fire under that balky hor e
jerome is resumed. This time Il is pro-
posed TO request Governor Hughes to
appoint special prosecutor to find 4
way to land the so-called traction loot
ers IN jail.
Before putting fire TO this fuel Il is
worth while to remember that the trae-
tion investigation is not over The Pub
lie Service Commission Is still working
in pay dirt. Inquisitor WINS intimates
that worse yet il to be uncovered The
proper time for criminal prosecution to
be begun is when the evil i in hand mot
when premature bringing would enable
witnesses to refuse to give testimony
on the ground Of DIFFERENTIATION.
Nor, although guesses are so con-
iidently made, who has a right TO as.
sumo that the district attorney will be
slothfulg Why break out with abuse Of
him before the traction subject matter
Is half investigated In ten weeks or
three months ii may be pertinent to
raise the question: fthe need Of spec
ial prosecutor, but an application il not
now pertinent. The good Of The traction
investigation should not be ieopardiked
BY too much encouragement Of gyrations
by the over excitabIe New York Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
a candidatef q Attorney.Genera

1t has been understood for some time
that Hon. Clarke G. Fits, the present
efficient attorney general Of Vermont,
would not again be C didate for the
Office, Iii this event, Orange county
which has not been represented On a
state ticket in any way for eighteen
years will probably present a candidate
for this place Hon. Hale Il, DAZZLING OF
Chelsea.
Mt. Darling is known among Ids asso.
ciatcs lit the bar al lawyer AZ keen
mind, well grounded III the principles
of bis profession. and with abundant
courage to fight his battles through to
victory In his experiences, he has dem-
onstrated that he combines those quali
ties rarely combined knowledge Of The
law and ability to apply that knowledge
where it viii count most
Not only has Mr. Darling had the BEN
eft OF wide and varied experience In
civil and criminal procedure. but outside
the lines commonly pursued by an at
torney he has made good in many ways
Following his services as states attorney
for two terms, came his selection All
county clerk and his election 70 the
House Of Representatives, TO which he
was returned by his town the second
time. As a member Of the House, none
was better known or more relied upon
for counsel and action. He held impor
tant committee assignments at both ses-
sions being chairman of the judiciary
committee III 1905. AT the previous ses
sion. he was named with another mem
Der to take charge Of the work Of revis
ing the statutes, and at the last session
was continued on the commission for
carrying through this very important
task. now virtually accomplished Mr..
Darling's careful scrutiny Of the statutes
during this labor must of necessity forti-
fed him IN the written law and statu.
tory construction branch in which it
is especially desirable for an attorney
general to be wen versed.
Mr. Darling is a young man, with bis
best years before him. II elected. he
would bring to the Office the set purpose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
ia North Main St. Barre. VI.

eessful the past season that has ever
been known. Base bali q growing in
popularity because Of Il,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14

10 give che state b. fall measure Of
service. rather than an expectation 81 a
slnccure "a hs declining year,. Ran
dolph Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
1850

lie must be a lively sort Of an attor.
ney general who Ills Clarke c. Fits
shoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14

Ask your grocer for Argo Red Salmon,
and do not accept any substitute. There
is no finer salmon packed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14

The Sc theatre is the most popular
entertainment in the United States 70
dav. Get the habit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

The bill at Jacques this week is much better than that of last, Benia- min Chapin with his one act play, Lincoln at the White House." being the headline feature. The net is ta- ken and enacted with very little change from the show Abraham Lin coin. :n which Mir Chapin appeared ill this city couple of times and with which he failed to meet with much success in the legitimate. The char acter of Lincoln as portrayed by Chapin is excellent. His makeup which is made so realistic because of the stars physique is most striking and every move of the inpersonator makes the audience think of the mar tyred president. Of course Chapin's support is not as good as when he was in the legit' but is capable. Thonl- as Kelly. who plays the part of Tad the presidents son, is still in the cast. Miss Daisy Dumont. who has not ap- peared in this city in four years, made a hit with her singing. She had the crowd taking notice when she war bled "On the Shady Side of Broad V that ''slles sumner Billy Van, the minstrel man, with his peculiar twang and the way he changes his voice in relating his monologue quickly enter ed into the good graces of the audi ence. He had couple of funny paro- dies. but failed to respond to an cn- core. being seemingly more at nome while talking than singing. While making the audience giggle, he took much enjoyment from cigar. Ten brooke, Lambert and company pre- sent the old sketch Prof Schmalz's s Academy" which gives them an Op- portunity b display their musical ability. The violinist is fairly good and as face distorter is a beaut'. His facial expressions were enough 10 shiver the back of the warmest per- son in the hall. Jack" Wilson and Co in An Upheaval of Darktown' would make very interesting trio If they eliminated some of their foolish ness. The monkey-doodle business is stretched, otherwise the act is pleas , ing. Nadji. the equipose queen. is quite a poser. but she does it with a grace that one would not suspect that she was conceitei. She does her feats with a vim and dash which makes the number go all right. Tha three Picaros. comedy acrobats. con, tribute the opening number. During the hill the people on the left side of the theater were provided with a special musical number. consisting of sonorous snores from a somnolcnt singer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
WATERFOWL JQTTlNGs

2
 Another school meeting has been called for Monday evening to recon sider if the necessary amount appro- prated at the last meeting for the erection of the new school house. There arc many prominent citizens who think it is not necessary to erect so large or expensive a building as the one proposed while there are oth- CTS who think it is practical economy to provide for the future. when the building is erected instead of having to build on an addition in d, few years.
 Poland Freeman has been appdint- ed janitor of the Oakville Co.'S office and will commence his duties oil Thursday. ~.-
 James Costello of Waterbury was guest of Thomas Shields Sunday.
 Clinton Judson. cattle dealer, left for the north on Sunday evening on q business trip. .-...-. s.s....=
 The regular meeting of the Water town Grange will be held at the resi- dence of James Black on Thursday evening. March Dist. 8eE
 Miss Ethel Pope is visiting friends in Woodbury. .e->
 John Taylor, who has heen in the south for the past month. arrived home yesterday. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
THE BONN CONCERT.

One feature of the concert that Is to be given in Music hall in the Buck ingham building Thursday night. Of this week shouldn't he lost sight of. The orchestra that will play will be one of the best that Waterbury has heard in years. It will comprise II musicians. selected from the New Ha- ven symphony and New York Phil harmonic orchestra. and in itself an attraction well worth the dollar ai- mission fee to the concert room. Win reserved seat included. It's program. in which Charles F. Farnham. who will direct it. has thoroughly drilled if. will include works by both classi- cal and modern composers and it's playing will be a treat which no lover of orchestral music should think Tor a moment of missing. The visits oi such orchestra to Waterbury are rare In addition to this the audience VIII have the privilege of hearing one of Waterbury's ablest and most pop'i lar musicians. Prof John l.. Bonn playing a Saint-Saens plan" concerto with orchestra and group Of Chopin numbers as solos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
WATERVILLE WATERTOVvN
WATERvlLLE.

The organization of the Watervlle branch of the Bronson library is nearly completed, and it is expected that the room will be open for the is sue of books bt Tuesday, March 26. Owing to limited space, newspapers will not be furnished the branch. but some of the leading magazines will be supplied. To avoid confusion on the opening day. it is desirable that those who wish to draw books should come supplied with readers applica- ton slips already filled out. These may be procured at the two drug stores on the main street of Water vile. Persons who are already draw ing books from the main library in Waterbury will not be asked to fill out application slips unless their li- brary cards are more than two years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
GI.EE CLUB CONCERT.

The Hotchkiss school glee. mando- lin and banjo clubs will give con- cert in Leavenworth hall Friday evening. assisted by J. J. Derwin m mandolin and banjo solos. The glee club is made up fine coterie Of sing CTS. very we'll balanced The banjo and mandolin clubs are also com posed of musicians of high merit. Mir Derwin has the training of the latter clubs and has induced them to come here and favor us. thinking that per haps our music loving element would gladly welcome them. there being a scarcity of such concerts in Water bury this season. Tickets are now on sale at the store of the Driggs < Smith Co and at Sonnenbergs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Not to Be Hcssed.

An Alabama politician. who vas for merly a magistrate in the town of Montgomery. tells of marriage cere- mony he once performed for a negro couple.
 At the proper point the magistrate put the usual question:
 will you take this man to be your lawful husband: love. honor and obey him."
 Look hesh. jedge," suddenly ex. claimed the woman. -Ise promised to wash an iron for dis nigger. but will be derned ef Ise goin' to let him boss mel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
The sympathetie Typewriter.

Do you know" remarked the man with a ccld in his head who was pounding away on his typexritins machine. '1 have come to the con clusion that this keyboard of mine Is genuinely sympathetic. Every time I've started to write a word that. if I was talking. would show how bad my cold was the blamed old machine would spell it just the way I would pronounce it. The keys spelled nor dids.' .briIliadt' and 'chestdut' before I could catch it. so that now I have to stop and think out just hov eseh word is spelled before I sed-tkere it goes agaid-dovn."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
POL s
FEAST LYNNE" :"

Lovers of the emotional drama and their names are legion will be pleased to learn that the greatest of all emo tional dramas East Lynn" will be at Polls Wednesday matinee and evening Lady Isabel in the lighter scenes of the play youth and beauty. enable her to be the most effective and charming while the depth and variety of her ripened art render her scenes in tAe more sombre portions of the dranli, models of intensity and passion. Prices, matinee 15 and 25 cents; ev- ening D, B and 5O cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
THE SQTAW MAN.

There is no doubt that Edwin Milton Royle. author of "The Squaw Man has achieved striking success, and success ill big capital letters is writ ten too over William Fayersham as the hero of the play. ''The Squaw Man" seems an excellent vehicle for Mir Faversham. and as Jim Carson. ranchman, he has part that appeals to the best in humn nature. .'rhe SquawMan" comes to Polls Thurs day. March 21. Prices 9. 50. 75c $1, S1.5O and &. Seats on sale Well nesday, March 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

KoDOL digests what you eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which is forerunner to Dyspepsia. It is made in strict conformity to the Ma tional Pure Food and Drugs Law and is sold on guarantee relief plan. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co and Jo- seph X. Smith. S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

Advertise where you get tho greatest returns. The paper that reaches the pco- pie wlio pay cash is sure to bring you returns. Ad- yertisc in the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

rosettes of embroidery and valen- ciennes lace.
 On the front of the blouse is a ruff. fie of lace headed by band of inser' tion. The bretelles are of the ma. terial ornamented with loops of ribbon and buttons.
 The sleeves are covered with lace ruffies and finished with cuffs of the open-work embroidery and lace inser. tinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
AEsiIur..

hate him, He tried to kiss mel" -R1s I tried to kiss yoa and you dn net hate nsr T know, sEzt yo7 suc ceeded--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
The Value That Tells.

The fit, the swing, the grace Ithehang and perfect contour They are all there and THEY TELL when the test of wear Icorles. for they're there to stay because THEY ARE WORK ED IN.
 X word of description: 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
FOR THEATER OR EVENING.
EIaborateIy Trimmed Waist of Elm.
 brcidered Batiste.

Dainty theater or evening waist of embroidered batiste deliberately trimmed with open-work insertion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
The Value That
  ShoWs.

Is in the superior cloths, lin- irgs, trimmings and wo -lln,an- Iship-the care and attention to
 detail of finish and the clean
 cut appearance so notable in all
 our garments. @s.E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure . copy of one of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the DeDocrat h advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

AASss's ~su DA0At "sfShsSs nv HuAAADuSs' FREG 40 STAMPS
 With soc wo. h of w Famous
 TEAS and cOFFEES.
 Get the best. It costs no more here. Good Teas 35c and 40c.. Try it. Our Best 5Oc Teas, all kinds. You ,will pay others COG
 FANCY CHOP TEAS-Sometlling COFFEES That you pay others to sa 1A q lbs more for are here at lSc, 2Oc, ..5c, 30c and 32c lb.
 We guarantee you q good A Java and Mocha Coffee for, n ID ..... 35c Here Are Values Our Prices Much Less Than Others Ask. LONDON LAYER. lb ....... 10c :. Regular price. 12c.
 NEW DATES--b pkgs for .... 25c Regular price 5c T pkg. A. & F. FANCY PATENT FLOUR X Sack. 1-S barrel .............. G5c IF STAMPS with cakes A, X r. ZC BORAX SOAP ......... 25c IF STAMPS with ? cans A. X P. ZJ Country Gentleman CORN .......... ............ .'.... -oe n STAMPS with cake PUMEN IV Mechanics Soap ........ 5c Removesquickly. grease, paint, ink, etc from the skin.
 AT IF l.2c Others get 15c. Cream of Wheat. Grape Nuts. Force and Pettijohn Breakfast food.
 AT l5c a can. Others get 20c. Soused mack erel. NIarshalls Kippered Herring. ln STAMPS with 1 pkg Old Dutch IU Cleaner ......... ...... 10c ln STAMPS with 1 pkg Mule
 V Team BoraX ........... lac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Buy 3 Your Groceries
 at Wholess C Prices.
ERE: 70 STAMPS

We save you ,all Middlemen's Prof. its. No short weights, no humbugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

WOMEN'S LONG COATS.
 Of black Panama cloth. half fitted or loose back. trimmed with braid. yoke lined with silk. each ......... ........... SlSO0
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-05

time 20 come the people may make his
duty so plain to him as 70 leave him
powerless to do less than they require,
Not In long years has the American
known the sense OF reliance, Of conf
dence .of ahounding faith, In the Presi-
dent OF the country as governs him
now, ana the realisation Is too dear
for REIMBURSEMENT upon any mere
terms OF personal dlsinclination, Mir,
Roosevelts hold upon the common
ality is OF America has no parallel
In the history we are all familiar with,
since the day OF Abraham Lincoln, and
the uttermost Of the grateful express
sion of the people has not yet been
reached, and when II shall be made
known, in its fun and vast strength, It
is more than likely Mr. Roosevelt will
have conceded mucA to Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-05
THREE VITAL YEARS.

The three years Just ahead of AS
toria are to be the crucial years OF her
existance, Her people have much to
do in that time AMI the wisdom and
adaptive sense they display In hand
ling the formative policies incident to
her expansion. win determine the
measure OF her progress and ultimate
place In the commercial history OF the
coast.
James J. Hin holds the key of AS
toria's new destiny and when he turns
It, there must be generous and appre-
ciative understanding Of his purposes
and ready aequiesence In all things
that tend to the logical opening up of
her resources; 1t win not do to be
unprepared for what he desires but
rather an anticipatory spirit that will
make his program complete and etfec-
tive. He may ask much that WIN seem
exacting, but the measure Of the man
and his large latitude OF action must
be well considered and met, In order
that Astoria shall achieve her full
share of the increment inherent In the
schemes behind which he towers with
all the weight OF standard sponsor
ship. Anything less than cordial and
sensible than such eoncurrences this
viii but service to mimify and dis
parage the future for which she has
longei so ardently all these years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-05
RoosEvELT's WORD FOR IT.

The President has made another
intimation of his purpose to reject
the call of the people to the exalted
post he now occupies. He promises
to make it absolute and final at the
proper time and place, and to do it in
such fashion as shall forever settle
the matter.
He may find before he is through
with it, that he is not alone in de-
termining the grave problem; that the
nation has a will of it's own and de-
mands that cannot be ignored, how
ever well 1t may suit him to deny
them. He has set a pace in the affairs
Of government that cannot be dupIi-
Gated by another, and in order to
fasten the doctrine of success for all
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-05
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.

'I suffered with rheumatism for over
two years." says Mr.. ROLAND Curry. a
patrolman. of Key West, Fla. Some
times It settled in my knees and lamed
me so I could hardly walk. at other
times 1t would be in my feet and hands
so I was incapacitated for duty. one
night when / was In severe pain and
lame from 1t my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with a bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. ]
was rubbed with II and found the pain
had nearly gone during the night ]
kept on using II for a little more than
two weeks and found that 1t drove tae
rheumatism away. l have not had
any trouble from that disease for over
two months" For sale by Frank Hart
and Leading Druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-05

There win be services at Grace
Chudch. Holy Innocents Chapel. on
Sunday as follows,
At . A. nj. Holy Communion at Holy
Innocent Chapel.
At II a. M. morning prayer and holy
communion at Grace Church. Al 4
D. M, children's service at Grace
Church. Evening, services omitted
The Rev. John Warren, who win be
located here for some time, will otiic-
late at all these services,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-05
A%%%%HHA . =
= IN THE CITY CHURCHES. q
= %%%%%%%A ~%%%%%AA%
First Lutheran.

First Lutheran Church, Gustaf E.
Rydqulst, pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m, Miss Alema Nylani, super
intendent; morning service at 10:45;
theme for sermon, Prayer in the
Name of Jesus; evening service,
which Is always in English, at
o'clock; theme for sermon, "our Pio-
neers" All are cordially invited.
Sunday school at the German Luth-
eran cnurch at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs. A..
Woung, superintendent. There will be
no service in the afternoon.