davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Austria and Germany Lead Other Ma
tions In Technical Training.

Austria and Germany Lead Other Ma
tions In Technical Training.
In the matter Of technical education
in certain Industrial lines, Austria and
Germany are far in the lead OF other
countries. with few exceptions the
Industrial schools, 50 called, in the
United States amount to little in so far
as equlpplng their pupils with reliable
training Is concerned. But In the coun.
tries mentioned above. according to
all reports, there is reai technical edu-
cation in the schools conducted by the
governments.
These schools are playing an import
ant part In the industrial development
Of Austria and Germany and they are
constantly on the increase The lat
est to be instituted in Austria Is at
Topltz, in the district Of Relchenberg.
II Is for technical instruction In the
glass Industry and win have tile dis
trict and government subvention.
These technical or trade schools,
largely supported by local or federal
authorities and encouraged by the
manufacturing interests, teach the
practical processes and Improvements
In different lines OF manufacture, aud
their scholars generally step from
graduation into practical positions re-
qulring thorough technical training.
Entrance TO the Relcbenberg weaving
school is 80 cents; annual tuition, So;
annual supplies, ST. Foreigners are
charged double rates. Many scholar
ships are provided and worthy pupils
aided In various ways These schools
exist throughout Bohemia, covering
every important line Of manufacture.
In this district are advanced schools
for the higher branches Of many trades
schools for weaving. knitting, jewel
ry, gold, bronze and engraving. build
ing and contracting, Woodworking,
modelling school for ceramic and al
lied trades, ceramic and allied arts,
metal industry, glass industry and
spinning
At Weinbnrg Wurttemberg, there Is
what is called q wine school 1t has
two branches, one which teaches the
cultivation OF the vine and fruit, and
the other fermentation aud all the de-
tails Of manufacturing the juice into
wine. In order to make practical tests
OF new wines, the school owns large
tract Of land where It eultlvates new
vines Frequent reports are published
regarding such vines IN order 70 save
the wine growers Of wurttemberg ex-
pensive experiments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09

BROWN MAHQUlsETTE FRocE-~56l3, 1922.
square crown and mushroom brIm
plnched down at each side and raised
at the back. A fold OF white glace rib
bon round tho crown IS carried over
the brim at the sides ana tied at the
bnck. and d wreath Of smaIl roses and
buds across the crown hangs down on
the hair at the right side. a small
cluster OF roses Is placed on the ban
deau at the back.
Exaggerated bandenu and fantastic
ally lent brims are passe In their
stead we have the dropping though
rarely aoppy brim. The prevalence Of
the mushroom hat Is surprising, for
after its introduction two years ago its
presence was less noticeable In the
succeeding season. But it now emerges
triumphant.
Soutache braidlng In an elaborate
vermicelll pattern on whist Of plain
net makes q smart bodice OF materials
IN themselves inexpensive.
A favorit0 design on dresses Of linen
takes the form Of trailing sprays Of
grapevincs The leaves in the narrow
linen soutache are set on edgewisc. and
the grapes ere built OF big French dots
done in heavy thread
Trimmings Of silk hands are one Of
the fashionable effects Of the season.
The gown IN the cut IS adorned IN this
fashion The fabric Is marquisette Of q
lovely shade OF nut brown
JUDO CH0LLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09

or RING DOTTED ToULARD-5oSA, 64Se.
Black lace with gold thread or silver
lines Ii handsome. A black lace waist
with bit Of gold thread introduced on
the cuffs or sleeve flnishings and at the
throat bears the mark Of an artists
design,
Among the colored wells worp are
chenille spotted nets with lace borders.
Coarse straw hats are chariningIy soft
ened BY a veil held by two abnormally
large hatpins.
For shopping a brown tussore tailor
ca skirt and coat are the accepted cos
tune. The skirt Is severely plain. The
coat may be stitched with bands Of the
same material, aud lace collars and
cuffs complete 1t. a fancy coat is
trimmed with strips Of lace insertion
or bands. A heavy rajah or tussore
silk skirt is wearable on the golf or
tennis field The heavy pongees tub
well and are much more seryiceable
than the linens.
Ring dotted fouIards are very stylish
this season, and the dress seen in the
cut Is Of fouIard with a white ground
and dots Of a lovely shade Of blue The
trimming is OF plain blue silk embroid-
cred III white dots bordered with mar
row black velvet.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Made Necessary by Changed Indus.
trial Conditions.

Made Necessary by Changed Indus.
trial Conditions.
Writing on old age pensions in Char
tiles and Commons. Edward Everett
Hale says:
whether the great public wishes II
or no, the subject Of old age pensions
must attract aud viii attract more tn.
terest In our several states and in our
national legislation than it has done.
The necessity for such pensions does
not spring simply from any new ven
GRAFTON for old age; It springs directly
from that change in methods Of manu-
facture which began when Watt and
Bouton's steam engines got well to
work and which has made its way
steadily and certainly TO this hour
In the old centuries, wrongly de-
scribed by Oliver Goldsmith as those
before Engl0nds woes began, the
workingman chose his own hours for
work and his own hours for play.
When he passed the line Of seventy,
for instance, he need not work ut the
ibpltl VI IT. Aht AbA~t lkA Guy II Ut AllNl
not want to. IIo might work ten min
utes day. He might work an hour
a day; he might work Eve hours a day.
AS his strength was, such his day
was. But when the hours were set
by the men or the laws which directed
the central machines which furnished
the power ~ our manufacturers there
was no such elastic independence pro-
vided for 0ny workman who had out
lived the strength Of youth Simply
the mnn must run with the machine
or he cannot run at ALL
- somewhat indifferent public has
not chosen to recognize this change 10
the necessary laws OF industry, But
here IS the reason why old men and
old women cannot tnke care 81 them
selves after their physical powers be-
gin to decline as people In the same
duties could take care OF themselves a
hundred years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
THE HEART
ON THE SLEEVE.
[orlnlnall

IgAAHAAA<AAi
When Q child I lived In summer by
the seashore and grew up amphiblous.
One July / went to the old place for d
rest, but ! met rather an adyenture--a
very important adventure to me.
While walking on the beach met two
ladies', evidently mother and daughter.
The daughter was pretty, but as she
gave me passing glance I noticed
strange antagonism on her young face.
noted on her sleeve just above the
CUR little gold heart studded with
rubies.
The next morning we got a north
easter, aud the bulletin said Danger
ous." | sauntered down to the beach.
But few were la the water, though
noticed one person far out among the
rollers and was not long la determin-
Ing that 1t was d woman. had scarce
ly made the discovery when a faint
cry, Heip.' came In above the wind.
The bathing muster ran to the water.
/ threw Off my coat and shoes, crying
to him, SEQ back and get your boatr'
Then plunged in and after struggle
reached woman who was being
whirl0d away by sea pousse or whirl-
pool Tcaught her and kept her up till
the bathing master reached us In a
boat, without which she could not
have been saved. When pulling her
into the boat first noticed that she
was the girl had met on the beach,
and there ON the sleeve Of her bathing
dress was the red heart.
/ soon learned that her name was
ChriStoheI Keith. learned a great
many other things about her, but one
thing l did not learn-her reason for
wearing the little red heart. The quo
tation, Il viii wear my heart upon
my sleeve for DAVIS to peck at" was
familiar to me. but whether it had any
thing to do with the trinket In question
! did not know and was not so pre-
Eumptuous as to ask, Miss Keith as
soon as she had recovered sent for
mo and thanked me for saving her
life, but she seemed to speak the
words under some constraint of the
nature Of which I was ignorant Her
mother, on the contrary. plainly felt
every word with which she expressed
her gratitude. She was o lovely old
lady, and it was plain that her daugh-
ter was all the world to her. We soon
found that we had visited the same
countries and had mutual friends. In
short, became intimate with them.
Christobel KEITH learned that she
had been so called from the poem Of
that name, and she partook Of its
welrdness-seemed rather to regret
that / had saved her life and was
never in my company without that
constraint she had evinced while
thanking me for doing so. Her moth
er, on the contrary. was friendliness
itself, and / was not long in detecting
that she was giving me every oppor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09

Like q young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered you
Or, do You want to know something Of the
composition and character Of that which
you take into your stomach whether o.
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DR.. Pierce believes thGy have q perfect
rightto tnsistnpon such knowledge. Sohe
publishes, Sszoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what ID Tined ines are made Of
and yekdes itswnuur Thia be feels
be can Nell " ford To do because The more
the LpgTedlents Of which his medicines
are made are. studded and understo0d die
more VII thelT superior cnratlye ylrtues
Be aUIiEscI led.
For the cure Of womar'e peculiar weak.
nesses, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom-
panied, Outlines, with facilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred synlp-
toms OF weakness, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is most efficient remedy.
1t Is equally effective In curing painful
periods, In giving strength 10 nursing
mothers and in preparing the system OF
tho oxpectant mother FOR baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratiyely painless. The uFayorite Pre-
scrlption Is a most potent, Strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine IN particular.
1t Is also a soothing and fnvigorating
nerYin0 and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysterla,
spasms, chorea or st. NitMs's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases Of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host OF medical authorities Of oil the
several schools OF practice, recommend
each Of the several ingredients Of which
eFavorite Prescription Is made for the
cure Of the diseases for which II Is claimed
10 be cure. You may read what they
say for yourself BY sending a postal card
request for q free booklet OF extracts
from the leading authorities, TO Or. r. ".
Pierce, Invalide Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N ". and II Will come to
you by return post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
s@~
qbe Times Daily Short Story.


tunity with her daughter. Nor was /
backward in availing myself Of it.
While Chrlstobel Keith attracted me by
her personality. the mystery surround
ing her drew me with all the force Of
the sea pousse from which had saved
her. For awhile she seemed not to
have made up her mind just how to
treat me, whether to encourage or hold
me oil; then suddenly she seemed to
warm to me with her whole soul. This,
in turn, was followed by ley GOODNESS.
BY this lime / had got my bearings
ana surroundings and laid my course.
/ was an old hand at the game the
lady seemed disposed to play and went
into the contest with all the GOODNESS
of one who had been often under fire.
Fortunately party Of my friends
came down for few weeks, and for
them / deserted the girl who wore
her heart upon her sleeve. An old
fame Of mine was among the number,
and ! devoted myself to her. But new
err for a moment were my thoughts
diverted from Christobel Keith.
At first this change was parted by
Miss Keith when we met with that
look of defiance with which she had
first greeted me. Then 1t was trou-
bIed look. and, lastly, one day when
passed her / noticed that the red heart
was missing. Then / learned that
mother and daughter had left the sea
shore. A note was left for me, adj
dressed In the mothers handwriting.
On opening 1t was thunderstruck at
finding within bit Of tissue paper, the
heart. Mrs. Keith bid me q friendly
goodby and added, Il leave you, with
out my daughters knowledge, the
trinket she has been accustomed to
wear. Keep 1t as a token Of our graf
itude.r
Suddenly the meaning OF the gift be-
came plain TO me. / had stanch
friend in the mother. who had informed
me, by the token, that her daughters
heart was mine The rest Of the mys-
terry was rs much mystery as ever.
Nevertheless my surrender was not
less complete than that OF my loved
enemy.
The same evening astonished my
friends by disappearing from the sea-
shore. went to the city and the next
afternoon asent ia my card to the
Keiths. Christobel came down to meet
me, and as she advanced, biting her lip
TO retain her composure, threw open
my coat and showed her jeweled heart
pinned against mine Of flesh and blood.
She started. I boldly threw my arms
about her, and she did not resist.
The mystery OF the little red heart
can only be partly explained except TO
one who would know Christobel. for
her wearing It would only be In keep
ing with her personality. at seventeen
she had loved and been Tilted She
declared war on all wooers, and tho
token was challenge with no mercy
in case Of their defeat. Ny saving her
life for time made me an exception.
but she finally decided to treat me like
the rest. Her mother, seeing that she
had been caught was pleased 70 end
that Of which she did not approve.
EDMOND COMPTON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09

Admiral Dewey, head Of the general
navy board, in an interview at Ricn-
field Springs, where he is to spend part
of the summer.
Admiral Dewey draws many lessons
from the naval policy Of this country
in the war with Spain, in which he play
ed so prominent part.
This cruise, or transfer, or whatever
you like to call it, is a mission OF peace
do not think it likely that this coun-
try win become seriously involved with
any power, but if trouble should come
by any chance 1t is wen to be fully pre-
pared for it.
ut is necessary for Us TO hold the
balance Of sea power in the Pacific The
defences on that coast are not up to
the standard Of the Atlantic. That the
nation that has this power controls tho
situation was proven in the war with
Spain. There were $4,000 soldiers on
the island when Cervera's feet stated
out Of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba.
With the sinking of the fleet the war
practically ended,
Fortunately the United States is so
big and has such vast internal resources
that it cannot be bottled up as were
the Spaniards, but the necessity for
power on the sea remains
Admiral Dewey said there should be
no trouble in taking the feet around
the Horn into the Pacific. The battle
ships, be said, should have no more diff
ficulty than ferry has in crossing to
Hoboken. II is merely question Of
coal and question Of dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
LABOR NOTES.

President Michael J. Donnelly Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
er Workmen's union has retired owing
to I'll health. Edward w. Potter, FIRST
vice president, has become the execu.
tive
p. II. Morrissey has been elected
grand master Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen.
Boston BARRIERS union has reached
the point OF second in size in the eouna
try.
A general increase averaging about Z
per cent on all schedules has been
granted by the Boston and Maine rail-
road to its car working department.
men. .
The pay Of the laborers OF the city
OF Boston viii be increased from 50 to
1925 on July /. .
The International Union Of Horse4
shoers OF the United States and Can.
ada was organized In 1875.
More attention is to he given south.
ern states by the American Federation
OF Labor, which is planning to build
mp a stronger labor movement in that
section Of the country. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
TO THE UNION MAN.

It's up to you, Mr.. Union Man,
Don't you know the reason why
You do not get the label
On the articles you buy2
Because YOU DO not ask for 1t,
AS a union man should do,
So. now, Mr. Union Man,
II Is certainly mp to you.
Don't You know the union label
Is the symbnd Of trade?
And the article that has it on
You know Is union made.
II stands for higher wages
Aud shorter hours, too;
50 now, Mi. Union. Man,
It is certainly up to You.
The hat you wear upon your head,
Tho SHOES upon your feet,
Should have the union label on
And yaur dress Is not complete
Unless the clothes upon yom back
You can claim are union made;
But you will have to show the label
OF the Garment Workers trade
50 now, decide hereafter
You VIII be union mauj
And buy only union label goods
And 40 everything you can
20 advocate the label.
IA union man shpull do,
So now. Mn Union Man,
X Is certainly up to you-
~. Larry Feeney, the Tobacco Worker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
THE MOTHERS STRIKE.


Such dream I had So dreadful
That never heard The hike,
For ! dreamt that on sudden
Our mamas went on strike.
'sWls are tired" heard them murmur,
Tired Of working night and day
And not always hearing Thank you'll
Such long hours and such small pay!"
50 they would not mend the jackets
Nor the holes in stockings small;
No noe ran to kiss the bruises
When poor Tommy caught a fall.
No one bound up wounded fingers,
No one glued the broken toys,
No one answered all the questions
Of the eager little boys.
No one tied the little bonnets,
No one brushed the little curls,
No one basted dolly dresses,
For the busy little girls.
No one heard their little troubles,
No one held them on her lap,
No one sewed on truant buttons,
No one hunted Johns cap
And there were no bed time stories
And no loving hand to tuck
Blankets soft around little sleepers
For their mothers all had struck
oh. SO lonesome and SO dreadful
And "a uueer II all did scent
Aren't you glad, dear little children,
IL we're nothing but dream2
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
Glover Files Bill of Equity at
Concord.
ASKS FOR A COURT ORDER
To Restrain Trustees Wants the 1925,
900 to be Held Intact Or. Blumer
Declines to Act as One Of
Eddy Masters.


Concord, n. IT,, July o.. "A bill Of
equity was filed in the Superior Court
for Merrimae county At noon, wherein
1.-THE plaintiffs, George w, Glover and
Ellen Glover, his wife, their eldest child,
Mary B. Glover, their son, Edward Ger
shom Glover, and their minor children,
Andrew G. Glover and George W. Glover,
|Jr., who bring this suit BY the said
George w Glover, IL their next friend,
residents 81 Lead, in the State Of South
Dakota, complain against
frank s. Streeter and Irving G. Tom
linson Of Concord, in said county of AEer.
iimac, and Archibald Mcclellan, Of Bos-
ton, in the Commonwealth Of Massaehu-
sets
The bin recites the facts of the suit
by George W. Glover and others, next
friends Of Mary Baker G. Eddy, against
Calvin A. Frye and others, and the MAX
ing 81 trust of Sl25,000 by Mrs. Eddy
for George w. Glover and his family;
states the belief Of the plaintiffs that
this trust was made in order to avert
the suit which was brought, and further
says that the aforesaid suit Of March
having been commenced in good faith
BY the said George W. Glover and Mary
Baker Glover for the purpose Of ascer.
tanning whether their relative, the said
Mary Baker G. Eddy, was on that day or
had been for long time previous thereto
competent to do business acts and To
take care of her own property, the plain
tiffs are not now able to take the bene-
iits Of the trust deed aforesaid, even il
they were inclined to receive the same,
but are in duty bound "a await the de-
cision by a competent tribunal OF the
question Of the competency Of Mrs Eddy
70 make said deed and to create such
trust fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
MODES or THE MOMENT.

Effects In silk Millinery Con-
ceits For the Modish.
The newest ties for linen collars are
made of finely striped china silk
Green, mauve, gray and brown are to
be seen ia these eonceits plated into
bunehy rosettes or double butterfly
bows.
Large birds are used on hats arrang-
ed fiat on the crown with spreading
wings and head placed just forward at
the front Of the crown.
A pretty hat Of the Dolly Warden
style is in natural hemp straw with q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
DECLINES TO ACT ON MRS. EDDY
COMMISSION.
DR.. Blumer Notifies Court That Eu-
ropean Trip win Prevent Serving.

DR.. Blumer Notifies Court That Eu-
ropean Trip win Prevent Serving.
Providence, r. l., July 9.--Dr. G. Al
der BlumeR, Of the stat Of the Butler In
sane Hospital and one Of the best known
experts in mental diseases in Rhode Is
land has declined to act as one Of the co.
masters ID the examination to determine
the competency of Mrs. Mary Baker G..
Eddy, the Christian Science leader,
whose property and condition are at
present the subject OF lawsuit brought
by her next friends against several
prominent members Of the Christian
Science denomination.
An approaching European trip Of sew
eral months Ii assigned by Dr. Blumer
as the reason for his deelination Of the
commission offered him by Judge Cham
berlin Of the New Hampshire Superior
Court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
EDW ARD0N WAY
TO IRELAND
The King will Attend Dublin
Exhibition,
-r--------~.--
"A STUDENT MURDER
Italian Prison Official is to Be Tried.
Forced False Confession From
Prisoner is the
Charge.
"A STUDENT MURDER

London, July g.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra started yesterday for
ireland, the second visit since their ac-
eession. On the way their maiesties viii
spend tomorrow at Bangor and lay the
foundation stone Of the University Of
North Wales.
The royal yacht il awaiting the royal
party at Holyhead and will convey them
to Kingston, where the King and Queen
win arrive during the morning Of July
10.
One Of the special objects Of the Kings
present trip 4 to visit the Dublin ex-
hibition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09

A Berlin landlord thus advertises an
eligible fiat; mine large rooms, bath
and necessary offices, hot and cold wa
ter, gas and electric light, electric lifts.
vacuum cleaning, fur coat depository,
safe deposit vaults, and In every fat arc
installed carpet cleaning machine, a
large clock regulated by electricity
from the Berlin observatory and a
mangling machine"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09

The wall Of seyerus, separating Eng
land from Scotland, was thirtEslx
miles long and protected By twenty
one forts, II was twenty-feet high md
twenty-four feet thick and % Che north
was protected by 4 nloat forty feet
wide and twenty feet deep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-09
vii nuild 4 New cutting Plan.

The BoSson s Maine has closed deal
whereby fhe property of the New Eng
land Granite company at Concord, N.
HI, has passed into their hands. Tile ex-
tensiye plant will be demolished as soon
as new one can be built in another
part Of the city, and the railroad will
use the present site of the eompanys
plant for improvements in yard facili-
tics.
The New England company win con-
struet a modern plant, which win be
one Of the largest in New England.