davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
Extra 6CHO6S.

Mrs. StatZell went to Audubon yes
terday morning to meet hea sister,
Bessie Dodge, who had been teaching
school ia the north part of the state.
The ladies of the Eastern Star are
arranging for a picnic to be held in
the near future.
An Italian band arrived in town
yesterday noon and in the evening the
young people INDUCED in a dancing
party
Mrs. Raymond Stoneking, from
south of town, and her mother, Mrs.
Jack Bruner. of this citv, visited sew
eral days the past week at the John
NaylOr home near Audubon.
H. E. Moffat and wife, of Grundy
Center, are here passing few days
at the Sturgeon home, Mrs. MOffat
being a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Sturgeon.
Chal Sturgeon, from Eddyville,
spent several days in our city this
week visiting old time friends, as we'll
as hi father and mother. He return
ed home Monday.
Ed Cotton returned home Monday
from Vinton, lowe, where he had been
to attend the fuheral of his aged
mother.
J. A. johnson. who has had charge
of the Rothschild elevator, in West
Extra, for several years left this week
for Virginia where he is looking for a
new location. Mr.. johnson does not
intend to return to our city, but as
soon as he gets located his family will
join him.
Albert CrOy and wife, from over by
Anita, were in our city several days
visiting relatives.
Mrs. } B. Connrardy, of this city,
laid all work aside last Thursday and
departed for Hubbell, Nebraska, where
she went to help care for her aged
father and mother, Uncle G. L. POage
and wife, who are in very poor health.
Uncle Charles Woodward and wife,
formerly of this city but now of Allan
tic, have been visiting this week in
uua csty among old friends.
The Extra and Nicola base ball teams
played very interesting game of ball
last Thursday upon the Extra grounds
Although the day was damp there was
very large crowd in attendance and
the game started out very much in
Neola's favor but the Extra boys got
to work, played ball and they won
the game by score of five for Nicola
and eight for Extra.
F. L. Anderson, who has been on
the dray line in partnership with
George Knox, sold his dray line this
week to George Milliman and now Mr.
Knox is working alone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
Michigan for Roosevelt.

The State Senate of Michigan has
passed a resolution demanding that
President Roosevelt be chosen for
what they call second elective"
term because of the unfinished condi-
ton of the great work he has begun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06

October 1905 | promised to make the
dues average $1,000 per month, pro
vided however, the club would give
me ten new book per month, we have
not had ten new books per month, and
| have fallen back on my promise
each month just II cents, we have had
quite number of new books, it was
voted to give Mr.. E. J. Freeman, and
Mr.. Late Simpson each a book ticket,
and to give Mrs. e. j. Freeman and
Mrs LATE Simpson each an honary
membership in our club.
Election of officers was held Tues
day June 18th.
Respectful submitted,
Mrs. LYDIA A. CHANDLER
Librarian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-06
The Columbian Library.

A short summary of the work of the
Library during the year 1906,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
THE ROYAL BOX.

King Oscar OF Sweden is today the
only monarch who occasionally dons
his crown His majesty wears Il when.
ever he faces the parliament Of bis
kingdom.
Some Of the water colors and pastels
done by Queen Helena Of Italy win be
sent to an exhibition at Venice under
an assumed name. as her majesty
wishes to keep her identity secret.
Queen Maud OF Norway is fond OF
collecting pieces of ivory. The speci-
mems she most prizes are tusks Of ele-
plants shot by her father, King Ed
ward, and the Duke Of Connaught,
The sultan OF Turkey has taken to
importing birds from England by the
carload. Among them are song birds
as well as others that are simply use
full as enemies OF destructive insects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
GREAT THINe ro BE scorcH.
Alexander McGregor Tells Of Heritage
Of Scottish Birth.

Alexander Mctiregor, treasurer of the
Houghton & Dutton company OF Boston.
has been elected president Of the Scots
Charitable society OF that city. In ac.
cepting the speech he said:
1T is great thing just to be born
"a Scotchman! II establishes you among
the elect, It makes you akin to the blue
bloods of creation; il makes you as
highly privileged, in the modern world,
as the Roman citizen was in the ancient
onel ii endows YOU with precious leg
acy right at your birth, to which, in
comparison, the proverbial spoon is moth
ing.
Kings and emperors lose their high
estates; cars and presidents wax and
wane, but Scotchman is a Scotchman,
him Of his lofty estate, and to no one,
save God, need be bend an humble knee.
'His assets may be banked under his
hat; his power be confined to his stall
wart right arm, his holding, the ground
he stands upon, but there is no limiting
his ambition. no curbing his energy, no
restraining his determination, and he
knows his place is at the head of the
tabe--and he generally takes ihs place
II had thought that nothing could
be added to the honor of being Scotch
man, but one and all OF you, dear friends,
have impressed upon me tonight that
even that honor can be added to, for in
your kindness and thoughtfulnnss and
eonsiderateness, in making me your pres
ident, Won have made me a Scotehman
among Seotchmen.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
The Times Daily Short Story.
Observation-Disclosures

In this way the picture grew day by
day like the mountain. The darker
shadows grew deeper the lighter blend
ed more perfectly with them or the
white snow Every morning the artist
noticed some beauty that had appeared
commonplace TO her the night before.
and finally the whole assumed a gran
deur which delighted and surprised her.
But she was now painting every day
with the stranger beside her. There
was something in his dark dreamy
eyes, his intellectual brow, hts pleas
ant voice, his kindly sympathy, that
charmed her Then came n revelation.
She was painting under the inspiration
Of love-
The picture was finished The girl
needed money, and the stranger adj
vised her to take 1t to Paris and ofrer
it for sale. She determined to do so,
and the stranger promised to meet her
there and, IL possible, assist her In dis
posing Of it. They met one morning
In an art store where the picture had
been sent before them. There it stood
on an easel, and when the dealer Joined
them he said
GAS soon as looked at the canvas
pronounced it Demond Demond
had a picture hung last season in the
salon, Mont Blanc, which IL not
equal to this. Besides, the style is
-coloring, tone, values, ALL
When ! came to look at the name and
saw another's was surprised.
The girl whose work Ind been mis-
taken for that Of successful artist
was delighted. A color rose to her
cheek, light to her eye; happy
smile played about her lips.
what would the picture be worth
with Demond's name on itl" asked her
friend.
Twenty thousand francs"
"Apd with DemonGs name as collab-
9ratorT'
'In that case would not give more
than 10000 francs for it,
I On shelf near by lay a palette and
brushes. He who was befriending the
girl took up a brush and, stepping to
the picture, wrote under her name that
Of G. Demond.
The tableau that ensued was that Of
one quiescent figure and two who were
astonished The girls face especially
showed wonder, but at look from her
companion she RETAINED from speak
ing
The same evening Demond stood be-
fore Miss Barker endeayoring to make
her take check for half the price Of
the picture.
How did you do your work without
my knowing it?" she asked.
Il advised you to walk in the after
poon, bribing the maid at the hotel to
bring the canvas to my room from
yours and watch for your return"
] "But you seem TO have done better
than your piece That has been hung IN
the salon"
THAT was because I painted under
the inspiration Of love-"
+ II thought" she replied, with avert
ed face, shat painted under an In
SEPARATION" GERTRUDE GowAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
Census Bureau Issues Report
On BreadWinnerS
NUMBER FROM 10 TO Is
The Large Percentage Of These Are
Foreigners-Those Employed in
Cotton Mills Show Greatest
Illiteracy.

Washington, Jan. 26.--An interesting
bulletin on the employment of children
~ breadwinners Ii issued BY The census
bureau, The report was prepared BY DR..
Joseph A. Hill, who says;
Breadwinners are defined as those
earning money regularly BY labor, con
tributing to the family support, or APP
preciably assisting in mechanical or agri-
cultural industry The total number Of
breadwinners ten To fifteen years Of age
employed in continental United States
according to the census Of 1900 was -
750,1Ts In popular discussion this mum
Der has sometimes been cited as repre-
senting the number nf children working
m the factory and mine and sweat shop
! BY far the most important occupation
for children is that of agricultural La
boTers the number Of children ten to
fifteen years Of age so employed being
/ f,054,44e. This is an occupation not
open to most of the objections ordinarily
urged against child labor.
Next in Importance to agricultural Ia.
borers comes domestic service, or the
occupations Of servants and walters or
Mattresses, III which t9s,O65 children
were employed, most Of them being girls.
The children returned as laborers, the
kind OF labor not being so specified as
10 admit Of any more exact classification,
make up the next largest group, the
number OF these children being 12s,617,
of whom all but 1859 were boys Most
of them are children living in cities or
urban communities.
When comparisons are made for the
same city or community il viii be found
that almost invariably the percentage Of
breadwinners IL much greater among for
eign born children whose parents were
Of foreign birth than among the children
of native American parents. In most
states the employment Of young children
is more or less restricted by laws limit
ing or prohibiting child labor and re-
quiring school attendance. But there
are few legal restrictions applicable to
children who are over fourteen years of
age. BY the time the children reach the
age Of fifteen years, SOC per cent, or
one-half of the boys, and 21.4 per cent,
or more than one fifth Of the girls, have
become workers
The cotton mills furnish employment
to children To greater extent than any
other manufacturing or mechanical in
dustry. OF the total number Of child
cotton mill operatives, S0.4 per cent
were reported from two comparatively
small areas. The New England states
contained sos per cent, and three south.
ern statesNorth Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Georgia contained 49.6 per
cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
! PAINTING UNDER A
! DOUBLE INSPIRATION
IoriginaLl

lOIlBlnaLi
In Interlaken, at the base OF the
Swiss Alps, one gets fine view Of
the Jungfrau raising its head, yelled
with snow, in apparent close prcximl-
ty. One day a girl sat before an easel
endeavoring to transfer the mountain
to canvas. Whether it was that she
had little artistic talent or was be-
glnner, she did not succeed In making
an imposing picture.
The girl drew back to have a look at
her work, sighed and dropped her pal
cite.
"MademoiseIIe seems discouraged"
said a voice behind her in French.
She turned and saw the pale face Of
young man evidently in poor health
II only speak English she said. II
am an American"
"0h, an Americanl So am l." And
he repeated what he had said in his
native tongue.
II shall never learn to paint" said
the girl despondently
Perhaps you have been too long at
work Why not leave Off and begin
again in the morning when you are
freshs"
''That's good suggestion. began
the picture in the morning"
In that case would certainly rec
ommend you to work on it only before
noon
"Whyg"
well. the mountain is under differ
ent light in the morning. Besides, usu-
ally ones best work is done in the
early part OF the day"
Are you an artist|
II paint, but every one OF an ideal
temperament either paints little or
dabbles in writing verses or something
of the kindp
Every morning after that the girl
sat before her easel, and often the
stranger, who sojourned--for his health
lar the same hotel as she, strolled by,
looked at her work and spoke to her
about IT. now and then venturlng a
friendly criticism. But the only words
OF encouragement he gave her were;
Don't work too long at one time.
When your work looks unsatisfactory
% you, leave 1t, and likely you will
be better pleased with II when you
have rested And what the stranger
said proved to be true. In the morn
iiig she was surprised that she had
boon dissatisfied with her work of the
pfeyious day. She would sit down be-
fofe her canvas, and after spending a
couple OF hours with her brushes II
w9QId seem that she had undone all
she had achieved the previous day.
hap the stranger would come along
anA remind her that in the morning
WIN refreshed she would likely again
see Aer painting under different innu-
aaNN ECO take a walk this afternoon, 2
hA 8B|a Paint III the morning; stroll
n 81 afternoon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
New diamond FieId.

At ChrstIana, a little town in the
Transvaal about seventy miles above
Kimberley, an alluvial deposit has been
discovered bearing diamonds. and the
entire area has been staked out In
claims. which are granted by the gov
eminent. each fifty yards square. The
digging, for diamonds, which are
found In the surface deposits. is some
what similar to placer gold mining.
There some 5000 diamond miners, rep
resentlng every nationality, are living
In huts and tents with their families.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
Find II saIIors i Midooean starving.

Victoria, b. g., Jan. 26.--The steam.
ship Tydeus, arriving from the Orient
Yesterday, brought Capt Ugegakai and
liz Of the crew Of the Japanese schooner
zaganawamaru. who were picked up at
sea virtually starving. They had been
without food for 10 days save for few
grains Of rice This was on December
1s.
The Japanese schooner, little
coaster and fisher, sailed from Mako
for zobea fortnight previous. A gale
drove her out to sea and strained her
so badly that she was little more than
4 wreck.
The lookout on the Tydeus sighted
the derelict's distress flag beseeching
food
AS soon as the steamship boat came
alongside however, the unfortunate Jap.
anese were taken aboard. The wreck
was burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
GOVERNOR MAD.

Vardaman Would Have Tried to Stop
Lynching in His Home Town, He Says.
New Orleans, La. Jan. 26.--The lynch.
ing Of Henry Bell. negro, at Green
wood, Miss, the home town Of Governor
Nardaman, has greatly ineensed the gov.
ernor.
The negro attacked northern woman
near Greenwood a few days ago. escaped
and was captured in Washington county
and confined in the Grecnyiiie Jail. on
Wednesday he was removed to Lenore
county, the scene Of his chine. While
a single deputy was taking him from the
train to the jail mob surrounded him
took the prisoner and hanged him ID
the railroad bridge
Had the governor known Of the re.
mova OF the prisoner he says he would
have provided against lynchnq.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
Pea coaI.

Pea coal is cheaper ton than nut
or stove coal and can be mixed with
other coal or used alone in small
stove or with woven netting In the
bottom Of CRATE. 1t kindles quickly,
ii easy to handle. forms no large
elInkers and may be used to bank q
furnace fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
Ia e Fight Chicago .piseaae.

aHago, III, Jan. 26. The combined
tIdI 81 the health department, build.
inf apartment and state factory in
sgl ~ Office showed results Thursday
IA marked decrease in the number Of
Hd8xIt fever cases reported
re we're, however, nine deaths dur
ine Bic day; 81 new cases OF diphtheria
w6H reported and m cases of scarlet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
RussIA EyAcuArEs Al ONCE.
Her Troops Are to Leave Manchutii
Immediately.

st, Petersburg, Jan. e6.Ihe Russian
government has decided to withdraw its
troops from Manchuria Immediately in.I
stead Of awaiting the date, April Isl
fixed by the Russo-Japanese agreement
The governments Of China and Japan
have been notified Of the decision and
of the steps already taken BY Russia
assuring the completion OF The evacua
ton at an early date,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
WATCH FOR WINDOW DISPLAY.

nnssaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
wEBsrERvILLE.

The regular meeting of the VII MI
/. N. "A. s. r., viii be held in Twnas
hall. Graniteville, Saturday evening.
Jan. &c. ] G. Piric, president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

UNITED STATES ASBESTOS COMPANY,
IA college ST. Burlington, W.
Gentlemen hereby subscribe for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
shares Treasury stookofe United states Asbestos Com
pary stOo per share fun amount Of subscription
signed. ..,...
Address 4.......
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26

The Investigations Of Prof. Unna and other noted
dermatologists prove what many have learned by
tual experience, viz that ordinary hair remedies
Intellectual to prevent hair loss and that to be success
ful the landruf germ must be destroyed and kept
out Of the scalp.
The success of Newbro's Ierpicide has demonstrated
to the people at large the ncoTecness Of old theories
relative to treating the hair and scalp Even the
manufacturers OF other hair remedies recognize the
inevitable and by one, they are changing their
remedies to conform to the germ theory Of dandruf.
But why experiment with remedies that have not
been tired? Herpcide is the original success why
bother with substitutes at any price,
MORE MEN AND WOMEN HAVE GOTTEN POSI-
TIVE RESULTS FROM THE USE OF NEwBR0'S
HERPICIDE THAN FROM ALL OTHER HAIR REM
EDIES COMBINED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26
CHURCH RIOT In FRANCE.
Troops and POpuIace Have Clash al
vannes.

Vannes. France Jan s6 There VAS
fierce collision yesterday between five
hundred troops and the populaoo, led BIZ
the Marquis D'Anglade, during the evie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-26

Dandruf Is now known to be a disease-and highly
contagious onethat will in time destroy The hair and
cause badness.
The first indication Of hair destruction Is the APP
peaance Of dandrnf although there is always consid-
cradle injury to the scalp before dandruf finally APP
pears,
Naue " sefNpios ~ Pieae 81 81 "
now recognized BY well posted people everywhere. 1t
il the ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandruff
germ
HeTpicide is not wonderful discovery" is it
the result of dream or revelation 1t is simply a
scientific gemicde and prophyactic for the scalp and
ii Is the first and only successful to be compound
ed in harmony with Prof Unna's theory Prof Unna,
the dermatologist OF Hamburg, Germany task your
doctor about him), the first TO advance the be-
lief that dandruf. itching scalp and falling hair are
caused by invisible growth of vegetable character
in the sebaceons glands Of the scalp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11
SHAVED, Drunk
AND DROWNED
Aged Hawaiian Sailor Falls Into
Harbor---Found by Jap
Fishermen.

Kuaea, Hawaiian between so and
so years Of age. he who has for some
time been engaged in watering the
grass-plots near the Inter-Island
wharves, is dead through drowning. his
body being picked from the waters of
the harbor near the lighthouse at 6
o'clock yesterday morning by Japanese
fishermen returning from their nights
catch.
Kuaea, it appears, fell into the water
while trying to return to the Kinau
wharf late Saturday night possibly
mtstaking the sorenson wharf for the
Kinau wharf.
For years Kuaea was a sailor on
boats of Wilder S. s. Co. but of late
years he had been engaged in odd jobs
ashore. At 4:30 O'Clock saturday after
noon he was on the Kinau wharf and
was asked to help scrub out the office,
but he went up town and is supposed
to have taken more than a few drinks.
He also got shaved and got his wash
ing from a Chinese laundry. He was
back on the wharf with his washing
and went away again. returning SPORT
" before 9 O'Clock, apparently under
the influence of liquor, and sat down
for a while. mumbiing to himself
About IN o'clock he went away again.
Watchman Joe Hansen about 11:50 p
m heard a splash from the direction
of Sorenson's wharf and took a lam
tern to investigate, but found nothing
that excited his curiosity further.
Coroner Jarrett was notified early
yesterday morning and" swore in the
following jurors: E. D. Friel, J. c.
| Houghtailing, J. B. Alauwahine. D
| Vowel, Kauhini and Nohoanu. The
inquest was held last night and a ver-
diet of accidental drowning returned
Kuaea had no enemies and there were
no marks of violence on his body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11

In the Matter of the Estate OF Fred
erick William Stone, Deceased
Order of Notice Of Hearing Petition
for Probate of VIII.
A document purporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament Of Fred
erick William Stone, deceased, having
on the oath day of October, A. d. 1907.
been presented to said Probate Court,
and a petition for probate thereof,
praying for the issuance of letters
testamentary to Ada Garwood Stone,
having been filed by said Ada Car
wood Stone,
It is Ordered, That Monday, the End
day of December, A. d. 1907, at
o'clock a. m of said day, at the court
room of said Court at Honolulu, T. h,
be and the same Is hereby appointed
the time and place for proving SAID
win and hearing said application.
1t is further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given, by publication once
week for three successive weeks IN
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
newspaper, the last publication to be
not less than ten days previous TO the
time therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, October "A, 1907.
(Signed) J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
Attest:
JOHN MARCALLINO, Clerk.
7s6s-Oct Z6; Nov. 2, 2, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alex
ander MeLain, Deceased.
order of Hearing Petition for Admin
istration.
On reading and fling the Petition of
TYlonena McLaIn of Honolulu, alleg-
ing that Alexander McLain Of Homo
lulu died intestate at san Francisco,
Cal, on the 1st day of June, A D.
1867. leaving roperty in the Territory
of Hawaii necessary TO be admins
tered upon. and praying that Letters
of Administration issue To her;
It is ordered, that Monday. the 9Th
day of December, \. D. 1907, at ten
O'Clock a. m. be and hereby IS ap-
pointed for hearing said Petition IN
the Court Room of this Court at Ho-
noluIu, az which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, if any they have. why said
Petition should not be granted, and
tn8C notice OF In1s OFdet Siiei4i bS ~"
Hshed once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, newspapeg published in
Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu. End day of No
vember, 1907
(SigD J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit.
Attest:
(Sig) JOB BACHELOR.
(Sig) A 8 Humphreys. attorney
for Petitioner. SO King street.
7S75-Nov. 4, Il, IS, .