davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
A BOYS MoTHER.

Ny mother. she's so good to ma.
Ef vSs good as / could be,
/ coui6s be as good. No, sir;
Can't any boy be good as heri
She loves me when am glad or mad.
She loves me when I'm good or bad.
An what's the funniest thing, she says
She loves me when she Furnishes.
l don't like her to punish me.
That don't hurt, but 1t hurts to see
Her cry. Men cry, an men
We both cry an be good again.
She loves me when she cuts and sews
My little coat and Sunday clothes.
An when my pa comes home to tea
She loves him most as much as me.
She laughs an tells him all said
An grabs me up an pats my head.
An l hug her an hug my pa
An love him purt nigh much as ma.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16

crosswlse. Tho plaid ginghams de-
serve a whole story to themselves.
They come in every sort OF mixture
and color blend that the imagination
Of woman could lead her to desire.
The silk ginghams, too, have arrived
at an advanced state OF perfection, and
the woman who has not looked over
their range this season will do well to
do 50, and do Il soon. before the stock
has become any more depleted. Law
ender linen when combined with white
linen and lace is very becoming to
those who can wear this delicate
shade. 4 pretty dress Of this color Is
mnde In a jumper suit, with all the
edges piped with white linen. The
front and back part Of the waist, in
stead Of being closed with straps run
ming from side TO side, are fastened to-
gcther With plain panels, the front one
being joined az the bust and buttoncd
to the Jumper straps with three white
pearl huttons on each side. The back
Is of Il similar design This Is 10 be
worn over white guiinpe. the full,
short lace sleeves being capped with
white piped Chinese sleeves. The skirt
IS nine gored. with no trimming.
Here are pictured two supbonncts,
one with and one without cape, that
can be made from lawn or dimlty. as
illustrated, white lawn with frills Of
white embroidery makes the bonnet
without the cape, while Dresden dim.
ity With frill OF white embroidery Is
used for the one with the cape
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
THE DUKE OF THE ABRUZzI

telegram addressed TO Secretary Met
cali, expressed his great satisfaction
and pleasure at the manner in which
he and the officers and men Of bis com
mand were entertained during their
visit to this country, and his apprecia-
tion Of the courtesy extended to them.
The duke sends his best wishes to the
secretary and Mrs. Metcalf The des-
patch was sent from Quebec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
SPAT UPON FLAG,
JAPANESE MOBBED
Railroad EmPloye Attacked By Work
men at Los Angeles, But
Escaped.

Los Angeles, Cal, July lot. Yoni.
q Japanese employed as a wiper in the
Southern Pacific shops in this city,
narrowly escaped serious injury at the
hands Of an enraged mob Of American
workmen. Yoni was wiping an engine
or which had been placed two small
American flags.
Yoni deliberately spat upon one of
the flags. His action was seen BY another
workman, who pulled Yoni from the
engine at the same time acQuainting
The other workmen Of Yoni's act. 4
crowd surrounded the japanese and he
was being roughly handled when he
managed to escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
KILLED TRYING TO
SAVE DOE AND FAwN.
Buck Dashed at Engine With Horns
Lowered. and Death Is Its Fate.

Thomaston, Conn., july 1G. Whil5
trying to protect doe and feNli
from an approaching train On the Mage
tuck division, 4 large, handsome buck
was killed on the tracks near Canipyille
Several persons who saw the occurrence
say the three deer were in corn field
wien the approach Of the train frighten-
cd them into crossing the highway and
the tracks, the buck clearing the diyi-
SION fence, but the fawn and doc fuiling
to get nut Of the railroad property.
The buck lowered bis horns at the
approaching. train and dashed into The
engine when II was twenty feet distant
The fawn and doe stayed in the vicinity
until the people in the neighborhood
buried the dead animal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
eENERAL sroEssEL INDICTED.
Charges Against Port Arthur De
fender.

st. Petersburg, July l6.-The indict-
mcnt issued against Lieutenant General
81 ,ssel, the defender OF Port Arthur
v ich had just been made public, charges
him, among other things with disre-
garding the order of the commandcr.in-
chief 70 hand over his command at Port
Arthur to Lieutenant General Smirnofl
and quit the amy. 1t further charges
him with stating III an official report
that he led the troops in the action at
Kin Chow, whereas he remained al Port
Arthur and did not participate in the
battle; Of having decorated Lieutenant
General Foclt for bravery in the battle
of Kin Grow, which Foek lost, and Of
offering to abandon Port Arthur and
other foitresscs when he had ample
means Of resistance.
The indictment charges Lieutenant
General Fock with being equally guilty
with Stoessel in all counts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
TURKS FIRE BOMB
AT AMERICAN EMBASSY
Quarters of Diplomats Near
constantinople Made Scene of
Outraqe--Girls Injured,

Constmtinople, July 16--A bomb ex-
plodcd last night in front q the sum
mer quarters Of the Americ anembassy
at Yeni- Kcui, suburb Of this city.
-Four girls We're slightly injured.
Otherwise no damage was done.
The authors Of the outrage have not
been traced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
NO ARRESTS AT FORT RosEcRANs.
A Report, However, on The Alleged
Drawings By japanese.

Washington, July 16.--A telegraphic
report came to the War Department
over Sunday form California regarding
the reported arrest of two Japanese at
Fort Rosecrans, one Of whom it is al.
legged was making sketches Of plans Of
the Notifications there and another,
who, it was said, had a blue print Of
some portion 81 the works Adjutant
General Ainsworth. Acting Secretary Of
War, declined to make public the report
except to say there had been no arrests.
Major Gstehell is in command at Fort
Rosecrans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
- The -
Scrap Book
n BOSTON.

IN Eostons
Boston has some famous family
names, in which the city in general
and the possessors of the names in
particular take proper pride. Two
such surnames are Cabot and Halo
well. A young HallowelI went to visit
a young Cabot. When put to bed by
his hostess he thus began his evening
prayer, "0ur father, who art In heaven.
Cabot be thy name" Being asked why
he varied from the common form, the
innocent replied: AT home always
say, Hallowell be thy name, but |
thought it more polite here, to say
Cabot. Nudge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
The United States Supreme Court ri
vorces the Flag and Bottles Of Beer.


vorces the Flag and Bottles Of Beer.
BY recent decision Of the supreme
court OF the United States a Western
brewer has been forbidden to use the
United States flag as trade mark for
a certain brand of beer, as will be seen
by the following telegram from Wash
ington:--
f'Washington, March 4.-The supreme
court today upheld the right Of a state
to enact laws TO prevent the dissertation
of the American flag and affirmed the
conviction by the Nebraska courts of
the members of an Omaha firm which
sold bottled beer having registered
trade mark consisting of the words
"stars and Stripes" and the national
emblem. The claim was made that the
Nebraska law under which they were
convicted was void because it took away
personal liberty and was discriminatory
In that the use of the flag was exempted
in the case of newspapers, books and
periodicals for other than advertising
purposes.
Justice Harlan in delivering the opin-
ion of the court held that the law was
clearly within the police power of the
state, although it concerned the ma.
tional emblem, as long as Congress had
not Iegislated on the subject Because
Congress had not legislated. however
it did not follow that the state could
not
The decision is just. What an in.
congruity there Is between what the
Gag represents and what Is contained
ii the bottle Of beer. The best moral
sense Of the nation will be gratiGed that
om highest court has forbidden such a
de6lcment Of tho stars and stiipes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
JAPANESE ENDEAvoRERs MEET.

Large Assembly at Satisfactorily
Relations With America Dwelt Upon.
Seattle, Washs July 1e.~What is
called by General Secretary Shaw one of
the most notable meetings ever held
in connection with a Christian Endeavor
convention, was that Of the japanese
Endeavorcrs here Sunday. Hundreds Of
Japanese came to hear addresses in their
own tongue on the progress Of Christian
Fndeayor work, sing Americas religious
songs in Japanese and listen to the
welcome extended BY American speak
ers. Friendly relations between japan
and the United States was emphasized
IN every address. Secretary Shaw told
the japanese that the Christian En-
deavor society plans to hold its conyen-
ton in Japan in few years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
The Envoy to Germany Is
to Be Promoted
NO ARRESTS WERE MADE
The Report Sent BY Gatchell to the
Capital. Visit to Korea to Be
Made BY Japanese Foreign
Minister.

Berlin, July 16.--Katsunoske Inouye,
the ambassador Of Japan to the German
empire, has been recalled. The reasons
for this action are not disclosed. II il
reported, however, that he il to be pro.
NOTED to membership on the committee
Of elder statesmen Of Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
SMART STYLES.
sunhonnets For the Summer Girl.
einahams Smart Morning Gowns.

cunbonnefs For tnc summer SiFl'
Ginshans Smart Morning Gowns.
A dainty little sunbonnet can be
made for the baby OF very simple and
inexpensive materials. White dimity
Is used for the full crown and pale
pink for the straight piece, which folds
back. forming the brim, and also for
the rufiie. which Is attached TO the
lower part of the. crown The wide
strings are of the pink dimity. A pref
~ finish is a row OF white feather
stitching worked on in stems or scrolls
or single lines.
Ginghams are in unusual request.
One Of the prettiest phases is in the
popular jumper frock, with stripes OF
mixed colors going around instead OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16

Two women were strangers to each
other at q reception. After a few mo-
ments' desultory talk the first said
rather querulously:
Il don't know what's the matter with
that tall blond gentleman over there.
He was SO attentive awhile ag5, but he
won't look at me now"
Perhaps" said the other, che saw
me come In He's my husband" LA
dies Home Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
INCENDIARIES SPREAD
RUIN IN RUSSIAN TOWN.
ia Jewish and IS Christian Houses
Burned MANY Dead.

Mogbiey, Russia. July 16--Smilyany
n small town in this Heighborhood, has
suffered severely Mt the hands Of incen-
diaries. One hundred aud fourteen jew.
ISL and fifteen Christian houses, as well
IS seventy shops, were burned down,
Many persons persisted In the flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
DUKE DE ABRUZZI WIRES
TO SECRETARY METCALF
Thanks United States For Courtesies
During His Visit.

Washington, july 16.-The Duke Of
the Abruzzi, who was III command Of
the Italian war vessels which visited
the jamestown exposition, has, in a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-16
W. c. 7. o. Space.

This space belongs to the Women's
Christian Temperance union. They arc
responsible for this space.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15
DIED FROM NERVOUS SHOCK.
Orlando Man Loses Life by Plank
Accidently Striking His Side.
(Reporter-Star.)

(Reporter-Star)
George Stevens, a well known
member Of the carpenters union and
foreman at the Macy wagon shops,
was experimenting the work being
done by a circular saw, in the shop
OF Saturday, when by some means
the end of the plank few up and vio-
lently struck him in the abdomen,
knocking him PROSTATE. a:,~....-.:
He was taken at once to the house
of Mr.. c. E. Felter where medical aid
was given him and it was thought
there was nothing in the injury it
self to prevent recovery, but the
nervous strain was toofmuch for the
man and be died Sunday morning
1t is particularly sad case, as he
leaves a wife and several children
who were dependent upon him for
support.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15
MCCALL MURDER CASE.
Is Being Tried i'm Circuit Court To-
day-Hard Fought Battle

The court this morning contained
more visitors than have yet been in
attendance at this term of court, the
interest being in the McCall~murder
case, which hearing was begun this
morning. A jury was empaneled and
witnesses are being examined. So
far good progress has been made and
it is very probable that the case will
be before the jury by tomorrow noon
at least, if not perhaps tonight. Col
Hardee, state attorney, is pushing
the case and making all the time pos
sible and is representing the state in
his usual able manner. The firm of
Robertson and Small are leading the
defense and as the gentlemen have
considerable reputation as criminal
lawyers, the fight they will make is
expected to be hard one, every inch
OF ground being contested.
McCall's plea is not guilty to the
charge which is murder in the first
degree. The circumstances of the
murder is still fresh in the minds of
most of the citizens of Suwannee. The
killing occurred last year near
O'Brien. Ed. Mccall, the murdered
man, was a brother to the defendant.
The jury in above case are as fol-
lows: ]. w. Hobbs. Peter Odom, H.
]. Green, C. B. Haynes, ]. H. Johns,
H. B. Brown, ]. F. Landen, s. c.
Humphreys, NJ. L. Oliver, ]. NJ.
Tucker, NJ. C. Hingson and B. /.
Brown. These are twelve good men
and the verdict whatever it may be,
will doubtless be just one.
Bart Mccall was placed on the
stand at two O'Clock p. M, to tell his
story, which took the form of a mixed
plea of self defense and aggravated
assault ..
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15

whose founder claims to be rein
carnation of Jesus Christ, and who
also asserts that we all live inside of
the earth instead of outside, neither
of which views are generally accepted
in Lee county. Another local bill
which passed both houses abolished
the municipal organization of Fort
Brook. 1t was introduced in the SEN
ate by Mr.. Crane, Of the eleventh,
and engineered through the house by
Mr.. Decker, of Hillsborough. In view
of the fact that the inhabited portion
of the municipality has just been an
nexed to the city of Tampa. unless
the governor should veto the bill,
which is not probable, the second bill
does not affect the late municipality
so very seriously. Wilfred Clarkson,
chairman of the Hillsborough Demo-
cratic county committee, and a lead
ing cigar manufacturer of Fort Brook
is now at the capitol watching affairs.
Mr.. Clarkson has been accredited in
some sources with part in the an
nexation of the Bully" to Greater
Tampa, and while he modestly as
signs the honor to Senator Crane and
Mr.. Decker he does it with a quiet
smile which indicates that the action
did not displease him at all
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15
GENERAL PRESENEMENT.
Grand Jury Make General Present.
ment and Discharged Tuesday.

To the Hon B. H. Palmer, judge
Of the Third Judicial Circuit, in and
for Suwannee county, Florida:
We the grand jury duly chosen and
empaneled and sworn for the
spring term of said court, A. D. 1907,
having completed ,our labors, beg
leave to make this our general pre-
sentiment
We feel grateful to the Giver of all
good for the many blessings bestowed
on our people, on every hand we see
signs of prosperity. our people are
contented and happy. We are to be
congratulated on our schools through
out the county, a general interest in
which shows our people are inter-
ested in the education of the youth
which means higher civilization and
betterment of our conditions morally,
socially and religiously.
Our public roads, while not in good
conolllon, are pdSSaDle, however we
would urge upon our county board to
use due diligence in improving them,
but so as not to heap unreasonable
burdens on the people.
We find the jail kept in as clean
and sanitary condition as is possible
under the circumstances. = &c.,.
To his Honor, Judge B. H. Palmer,
we tender our thanks for his kind
ness and prompt dispatch of the
courts business.
We also wish to thank Col. c., A.
Hardee, states attorney, for this able
assistance. ~
CHARLES B. oLLIFF, Foreman.
JESSE C. PINKHAM, Clerk.
April Il, 1907. ''GE s9ae
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15
FavOrs the Temperance Measures.

Resolution unanimously adopted by
church full of people, Tampa, Fla,
May 8: O.,
Be it resolved, That it is the sense
OF the Baptist Ministers Institute, as
sembled in Palm Avenue church,
Tampa, that the Christian sentiment
of Tampa and Florida favors the pas
sage by your legislature of the anti
jug bill, now pending, and the joint
resolution for the amendment Of
article 10 Of the constitution, sub
hitting to the vote of the whole state
for ratification or rejection.
w. J. BOLIN,
-~'-.'' CHARLES H. NASH,
-" W.D. TURNKEY,
= I'D Committee.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15
FULLER is ROUNDLY SCORED
BY JUDGE HOWARD
GRAY
DIVORCED THEN MARRIfS
Court Asks Explanation-Witne
Freed One Day Marries Next and
Is Called Contemplate

Joplin, Mo-, May 15.-Joplin, Ga
lena, Lamar and Chicago figured in
one Of the biggest court sensations Of
years, when A. Roy Fuller, who won
"a judgment in Lamar against Budd
Robinson, a wealthy mine operator
for $4,000, and who secured a di-
yorce from his wife last week, was
called back from Chicago in order
to explain his marriage to Mrs Fam
ME Hacket, which was solemnized the
day after he got his decree Judge
Howard Gray listened to Fuller's ex-
PLANTATION that he had proposed to
Mrs. Haeket right after the divorce
was granted.
Fuller said that he had not called
on any women since he and his wife
separated, as he did not think it pro-
per.
YOU'RE Liar" Says Judge.
Mr. Fuller, you are liar. You
are perjuring yourself said the
judge in cutting tones. He then pull
ed bundle of letters from his
pocket, and in low tone of voice
asked Fuller if he knew a certain
young woman in Chicago. Only in
a friendly way" answered Fuller.
am acquainted with her, that is ALL"
There is no man for whom / have
more contempt than you," said the
court.
Judge Gray then read from the let
tiers to show that Fuller had written
to this girl, stating hfs suit for d.
vorce had been denied and he could
not marry her until he had relied his
suit in Chicago. h,s g..
Another letter written the next
day announced to the girl that he had
held a conference with his wife, and
that they had agreed to forget the
past and would live together hence
forth. Il am the hapiest man in the
world" wrote Fuller.
Haywood Scott, Fuller's attorney,
requested to be sworn. He said he
knew nothing of the letters, and alb
solved himself of all responsibility.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15

Legislature. The report vas made a
special order for ten clock this
morning in the house.
Senate bill No. 226, BY Mr.. Tram
NELL, proposing q franchise tax came
up in the senate yesterday afternoon
on second reading. Mr.. Trammell
offered substitute which was prac-
tieally the same as senate bill No. 8,
which was withdrawn by him some
time ago and a substitute offered
yesterday differed from the measure
disposed of by the senate two weeks
ago, in that it provided a tax on the
value of franchise instead Of upon the
receipts of corporations. The SEN
ate voted down the substitute by a
vote of Is to s, several pairs being
announced both times. Mr.. Trammell
made no argument for the bill, say
ing the question had already been
covered thoroughly before the senate.
Two temperance bills were con-,
sidered by the senate, which passed
on third reading, the HUMPHREYS bill
prohibiting the sale of liquor to
habitual drunkards, and laid on the
table subject to call at any time, the
Smith bill recently passed by the
house prohibiting, under certain re-
strictions the shipment of liquor from
wet to dry counties. The senate also
passed with amendments Mr.. Bag
gett's telegraph bills, and passed on
third reading; Senator Boards bill
authorizing boards of pilot commits
sioners to employ counsel.
The house passed Senator Adams
bill appropriating $4,000 for state
aid to high schools and rural graded
schools, and the senate passed bill
Mr.. Harvell of Santa Rosa, making
appropriation for teachers summer
training school.
An unusual spectacle was present
GU III tuc uOuoC yCotCI uoy LuOA hAhS AZ
the matter of local bills when bill
by Mr., Willis, of Gadsden, relating
to the public roads of hts county was
warmly opposed by his colleague, Mr..
Taylor The debate between the two
gentlemen from Gadsden bordered
very closely on the personal at times.
and after several amendments offered
by Mr.. Taylor had been laid on the
table on motion of Mr. Willis, the
bill was passed under suspension OF
rules with only two dissenting votes,
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Pettigrew.
A bill by Mr.. Wilson, Of Lee. pass
ed both houses under suspension of
the rules, abolishing the municipality
of Estero which has the distinction
of being the largest municipality in
area in the entire world, containing
144 square miles. 1t is ruled over
by DIR. Syrus Tweed, head of the
Koreshan Unity, a religious sect
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15
SEIGLER DROPPED DEAD.
He Was q Prominent Merchant Of
Waldo.

Waldo, May 14.-W. d. Siegler, a
prominent merchant dropped dead
on the street at S:45 o'clock tonight
He was walking with w. A. McLenna
and talking when he fell unconscious
and was dead before DR.. Boring could
reach him.