davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-08

Or volunteer soldieFy mist have con-
sidersd themselves decidedly under d
new regime wfien ordered u leave home
III the dead Of night for the state camp.
NOln. Eight o'clOek ID the morning,
with 4 fill breakfast lnslds, used ID be
considered tke proper time for setting
forth 81 The mimic warfare. Perhaps
the boys VIII appreciate taps at Ten
D. IN. during the remainder ~ tlie camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-08

II, al THU Waterbury Record Ii Igakh
N bsIlsfe II true ths spruce gsa habit
n declining ahaong pefmonsets, then INV
oonie papers NiIl haze ii manufacture
soms new Vermont characters, Better
also rsfnoys tba spray II grass fFotfnd
iag from between husky Hps. wbsn titey
drop tue aIl.dswed Joke about The spruce
rum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-08

esssss. INV asgsMs paaa eareasatfsa VI
Aag taiag gagsf HI kbsa see4atm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-08

To do this we are going to make the most liberal
DISCOUNT FEATURE ever offered In Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-08
AND PAY CASH FOR YOUR GOODS ?

We Want to Increase Our Cash Sales and win Help You
Increase Your Savings Bank Account
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16
Fish heads, chicken heads and feet.

tn train, that made it three hours late, an it was
Soln' to run as fast as 1T could, an stop only
whin it was necessary. The conductor an porter
told Mike TIN dinin' car had been dropped off.
Whin they said that, Mike laughed right out at
en-. Il don't care a cuss If y don't git it till
noon SEES he. Dragging like. I've got a foine
lunch packed away under tn seat there. You saw
tn one last night" SEES he. We'll, there's anither
one JUS like it a-waitin' fer me- That don't
help us poor devils any, SEES tn conductor. I'VE
can't stop anywhere long enough to git a bite
oh niver mind SEES Mike, IN divide with v.
Well part it in four SEES he, smilin' at tn young
lady across tn way, who was lookin' more an
more hungry livery minite. You JUS come over
here, Miss Ramsey SEES he, to her, pointin' to
tn seat opposite i'm, AN I'll let y open tn box"
Wasn't it a Godsend to 'em, though said Mrs.
Gavigan. Mikes friends are sure all right
''Th' young lady come over an sat opposite
Mike, an he dived down under tn seat an pulled
up tn box an set it very polite like on her lap.
There. open it, SEES he, an show these fellers
what kind iv a lunch Mike McCanns friends puts
an opens tn box. She took one look, an thin
screams an jumps up. an Everything comes
tumbling to tn floor. Lordy, what a mess it was!
There was fishes heads. an chickens heads an
feet, an black bread, an bananas that was once
good, an moldy cheese, an all tn horrid lookin'
things thin fellers could git together. Well, tn
young lady puts her chin away up in tn air an
marches. soldier like, to her seat, an gifts close
to tn winder, am studies tn passin' trees. Tn
porter an conductor most split themselves a-laugh-
in, an poor Mike gathers up his luggage an
snakes to tn smokin' car. an keeps gittin' madden
an hungrier livery minite till he gifts home. He's
cooled off somewhat to-day"
We'll. we'll, it do beat all how men can really
take pleasure in playin' SIGH tricks as that"
scolded Mrs .Gavigan, 'a-spoilin' a mans chances
fer mat-ri-mony, an a-makin i'm tn laughin'
stock iv his friends!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-16

across tn aisle, an she wasn't eatin' an was
lookin' wantin' like at tn things. An Mike
offered her some, an got to talkin' to her. An
he found out she was comm here, too, an was
goln to visit her cousin, Maggie O'Donnell. That
settled it fer Mike. Even if she'd been a seventy
fifth cousin iv Maggie's, he'd ave bowed an
scraped. He treats all iv Maggie's relatives that
way JUS now"
I've seen men like that afore," vouched Mrs.
Gavigan, AN after they was married they'd go
a mile out iv their way to do a mean turn to
some iv their wife's rilatives."
sDurin' tn night" continued Mrs. Mccain,
there was a hot box or something wrong with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Mack's Hughes Resolution.


AS soon as the meeting of the county
committee at night had been called to
order Mr. Mack rose and presented this
resolution:
The republican county committee of
the county of New York afirms it's con-
tinued belief in the principles Of the
republican party in nation and state
and its recognition OF clean and honest
politlcai organizations as an integral
part of our public policy: and now.
whereas Charles E. Hughes has dis
played during his incumbency of the
office of governor of the state of New
York degree of executive and adj
mlnistrative ability. courage and de-
votion to duty which has secured for
only Of the citizens Of the state of
New York. but of the people of fhe
United States. be it
Resolved. That it is the Judgment of
the republican county committee that
republicans generally throughout this
county desire the presentation or the
name of Charles T.. Hughes to the
next national convention of the repub-
lican party as the choice of the re-
pubiicans of this state for the presi-
dential nomination. and we hereby un-
qualifedly and enthusiastically favor
him for that high Office. and none that
his name will be presented by the New
York delegation"
Mack States His Position.
In offering the resolution last night
Mr. Mack said he wanted it understood
that he was not submitting it in a
spirit of antagonism to Chairman Par
sons. We in the fifteenth district" he
said, have admired the course he has
taken in the direction of the affairs
of this committee, and while -eye NAV
not always have approved of his poll
cles we have admired his political ac-
tlv1ty. We have not forgotten that IL
was due. to some extent, to his sagacitv
and f1rmness that we have in ALBANY a
man whose courage and devotion to
the public interests and whose re-
sourcefulness have challenged not only
the admiration of the people of this
state, but of the whole country. In
offering this resolution now there is
no Interior motive: 1t is simply because
u is the wish of the republicans of the
nfteenth district that the name of
Charles f. Hughes should be presented
to the national convention as the choice
for President of the republicans of this
state"
Samuel Koenig of the sixth PROMPTLY
moved that the resolution SHOULD be
made special order for She next
meeting.
There were several seconders. .I no.
tice that one of the seconders." said
MI Parsons amid laughter. 'is Mr..
Spiegelberg of the fifteenth district
Abe Gruber asked for roll call A
roll call can be demanded by a fifth of
the members present. The volume of
noes on the roll call question was
so great that Mr.. Parsons ruled that
the necessary fifth had not voted ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT DEBT.
Edgar L. Pearsall's Wife His Cred
/ itor for $4,000.


NEW YORK. December 2O-Edsar L.
Pearsall. residing at go West SSth
street. has filed petition in bank
ruptcy. with liabilities of $119.123 and
nominal assets of $s,s31
Among the creditors is Kate Pearsall
Of $50 West ssth street, $4,000. consid-
Grafton for marriage, evidenced by
notes and marriage settlement contract
about March %. 1907.
Charles E. Gleason of this city and
the Parker Mercantile Company, st.
Louis. are creditors for $4,000 on Mr..
Pearsalts' guarantee of a contract be-
tween the Parker Mercantile Company
and the United States Gasoline Engine
Company. The validity of the claim is
disputed. and suit by Mr.. Gleason
against Mr.. Pearsall is pending The
executive committee of the organiza-
ton board of proposed United Peo-
pies Trust Company" is a creditor for
1880 on an agreement to subscribe
for stock in the company. Other debts
are for coach hire, clothing. hotel bill.
legal services. etc. The petition was
filed mainly on account of the suit of
Mr.. Gleason. and Mr.. Pearsall obtained
an order from Judge Hough Of the
United States district court staying
further proceedings on the suit for
twelve months.
Mr.. Pearsall is president of the New
Idea Pattern Company. 636 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
TRENCH NUNS" ARRESTED.
Unaccented Women Selling scapulas
Said to Be Impostors.

NEW YORK. December 2O.-Two
women who wore the garb of nuns
and said they belonged to "A French
order, We're locked up in the West 68th
street station last night charged with
obtaining money under false pratenses,
mendicancy and disorderly conduct.
One woman said she was Marie Ger
name. and the other gave her name
as Sister Annie. They said they lived
at 80 East 29th street. There is no
French order at that address, but both
women are said to occupy a fiat there
Complaint against the women was
made at the West Tooth street station
by two members of the order OF Little
Sisters of the Poor at 1O6th street and
Columbus avenue. The sisters found
the women collecting money at the
foot of the 104th street elevated station
on Columbus avenue. and after ques-
tioning them decided that they were
impostors.
Both women talked without a trace
of accent. They had about $40 between
them and big supply of scapulas
that they were distributing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
What Time Is it
By YOUR Stomach
If Your Stomach Docs Not Strike
Meal Timer Three Times
Day, 1t Usually Means
Dyspepsia.
HOW TO BE HAPPY-HUNGRY.

As q rule all hours of the day look alike, and
feel alike, to the dyspeptic. There Is no han
kering for breakfast, no gnawing for lunch, and
no mouth watering for dinner. Disgust takes tn.
place of DESIRE and the clock itself at meal
time reflects the owners grumpy face.
If before breakfast. before dinner and before
supper you do not feel u happy hungry feeling
and longing for food, and feel that you could co,
almost anything put De1Ore you, you nave
symptom OF dyspepsia.
IL during your meals you still have an aversion
TO food or feel hungry and not-hun2ry at the
same time you have y very pronounced case of
dyspepsia.
II after your meals yOn feel bloated. or gassy
or YOU have heartburn and Dains in your stom-
ach, or you feel gurRly brash rising In yosr
throat you have q chronic case Of dyspepsia.
and you have had 1t a long time. probably with.
out realizing II.
For all these things there Ia a cure. 9
cure that will make mealtime nm awaited pleas.
ure. and the meal itself a soothing luxury. Thu
Ia ffue-becsuse the cure. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets contains just the elements which good
strong, healthy stomach has.
Each little tablet ia enough to digest 1900
grains of food. thoroughly and well-tust a.
though you had stomach at all.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do all the
work of a healthy stomach. They digest If yoa-
stomach can't. They digest everything.
Take two after each meal and know
what It Is to have the luxury of a perfect di.
gestion. and stop irritation. belchinc. bioat and
Lrash, and that lump of lead feeling They
cure dyspepsia. Indigestion and all stomach,
troubles. They contain absolutely nothing harm
full. They made Of golden seal. diastase, and
similar digestive agents.
Try several today and let your stomach be CON.
WINGED, let your mind be at ease, and your face
be rosy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store
on earth, soc box.
Send us your name and address today and we
will Mt once send you by mail sample pa cks &c
free. Address b. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Al all drngSisfs 5l, hox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Dog Bit Her; She Gets $125.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., December 20.
Proving to the satisfaction of the jury
that she was not attempting to kiss the
handsome brindle bull pup belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Garner when the
dog bit her cheek and, left a scar. Mrs.
Mary v. Price, the young wife of Lieut.
c. F.. Price, U. 8. N, was awarded $12J
damages In the district court yesterday
afternoon. She sued for $500.
The contention appeared to be as to
whether the dog had a reputation for bad
acting or whether he bit Mrs. Price while
she was fondling him with an overplus OF
affection which moved the dog to pro-
test. The trial lasted all day and the jury
brought in the verdict late last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
SHAW OPPOSES CENTRAL BANK
Says the Present Volume Of Monev
Is Adequate.

BOSTON. Mass, December 2O.-"Barrnr
provision for the maintenance of the
Union and for protection against foreign
invasion, / do not believe that Congress
has approached a more important subject
since the government was organized. -
said Leslie NJ. Shaw, in speaking on the
financial question before the Economic
Club last night
On certain main propositions he Thought
there should be little IL any difference of
opinion. These were: "
.da rirst-our present volume of money is
adequate for the ordinary demand of
business and. therefore. we do not need
ana should not have expansion.
second-Ths additional or supplemental
emergency circulation should be, if posi-
bic, identical with some form of money
in ordinary and constant use. lest it's
presence cause alarm and thus defeat the
purpose for which II is authorized.
Ihlrd-The relief should be capable of
immediate and local application
fourth-lts prompt, retirement az soon
insured" ~
Mr.. Shaw laid down the proposition that
no bond-secured circulation can be elastic
Let no one deceive himself into the be-
nef, he said. that the right to issue
supplemental high-taxed currency secured
by deposit of state. municipal or rail
road bonds. would be of advantage except
10 such institutions as can borrow the
bonds on their own credit or on pledges
Of other collateral To 30 per cent of the
banks II would be unavailable
Mr.. Shaw was of the opinion that the
so-called central bank idea would not 1T
American conditions.
These Institutions in Europe he said.
Discount commercial paper and issue
their notes thereon. This commercial
paper well-nigh always consists OF drafts
drawn against actual values by vendors
and accepted by vendees. to which is add
ed the Endorsement Of one or more banks.
Where in the United States can such COM
mercial paper be obtained.
1.-The United States is not only great
in area and in resources. but its indus
tries are diversified to such an extent that
5ankable paper in one locality is fire.
a,iently unacceptable in another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Polish Union Disbanded.

WARSAW. December 2O.-The unions Of
shoemakers, matters and tailors have been
disbanded by the orders of Governor
General Skallon, who recently closed 900
Polish schools. The Poles are Of the
opinion that all other organized labor and
literary and gymnastic associations Will
be outlawed. They ascribe the new re-
prcssive policy to unfavorable suggestions
and anti-Polsh laws introduced into the
German reichstag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
WIDOW GETS BIG DAMAGES.
Verdict Against the B. and o. Rail
road for Husbands Death.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, December oO.-In
the case of Mrs Laura c. Black widow.
and three minor children against the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company for
damages for the death of Mrs Black S
husband removed here from Frederick
county, the jury last night returned "a YER
dict for the plaintiffs for 1929 appor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

| tioning the damages as follows: Widow
S6649; Robert c.. $l.SO0: Mamie, $500:
Charles. $500.
The plaintiffs had sued for $4,000 for
the death of the husband and father who
was killed at crossing between Point of
Rocks and Monrovia. Frederick county.
one year ago yesterday. The railroad COM
pany reserved exceptions during the trial
and may carry the case to the court of
appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

NJ Fi,ossofoff. minister of commerce and
ex controller of the empire. died sudden
~ of apoplexy at the Marie Theater. in
st. Petersburg during gala perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

Mrs Laura V. Stevens of Frostburg
Md, has been granted an absolute divorce
from George E. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
POSTPONE VOTE ON HUGHES
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN COM
MITTEE DELAYS ACTION.
Parsons Insisted on Going Slow and
Beat Out the Governors
Boomers.

| NEW YORK. December 20.-The repub-
| lican county committee decided last night
| to postpone until the January meeting
| the consideration of its attitude toward
the proposition to commit the local or
ganization to Gov. Hughes as republican
| candidate for President. The meeting
lasted only about ten minutes. Harry
w. Mack, the leader of the fifteenth
district. presented the Hughes resolution
but as soon as 1t had been read motion
was made to lay 1t over for a month, and
the proposal was carried by large ma
jority. Then a motion to adjourn was
made. and though Abe Gruber and some
other members of the committee sought
to prevent the meeting from coming to
| so speedy an end. they were in a very
| small. minority.
whether the county committee should
come out for Hughes at this time had
| been really thrashed out at the meeting
of the executive committee in the after
noon. At that meeting Mr.. Mack sug-
gested that the committee report to the
meeting of the county committee at night
| in favor of the adoption of a resolution
calling upon the statetU send an instruct
ed delegation from this state to the re-
publican national convention in favor Of
the nomination of Gov: Hughes.
No Hurry-Up Action.
| Chairman Parsons of the county COM
mittee took the floor and urged that there
| was no need for such hurried action. and
he submitted counter motion that any
action looking to the pledging of the
county committee to Gov. Hughes should
be deferred for month. for the reason
that in that time the general situation
with regard to presidential nominees
might be so clarified that the committee
would have better perception of the
course 1t ought to follow inste ad Of al
lowing itself to be carried away by i'm
pulse at the present moment The situa-
ton was such that in his opinion. the
ioca. republican organization would not
be justified in acting with precipitation
Parsons had the votes Only three
members of the executive committee
voted against his resolution These
were Gruber of the seventeenth. Ealpin
OF the seventh and Greene of thu thirty
fourth. Andrews of the thirty-first.
Mack of the fifteenth. Mckee Of the
twenty-frst. Woodward of the twenty
third and Levenson of the second asked
to be excused from voting. There were
absent Henkel of the twelfth, Eidman
OF the tenth, Adler of the eighth, Ten
Eyck of the thirty-second and Healv
OF the thirty third. The other twenty
two members of the committee voted
for the Parsons resolution
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-05
WATCH AND CLOTHING FOUND
Ei.her Case of Robbery or Some
Fellow While Celebrating
Distributed Clothes.

Evidently some fellow nicely dress
ed and pretty well fixed for the time
being, at least, went daffy yesterday
or became so very absent minded un-
der the high pressure of jollifica-
tion in honor of his country's birth
day that he undertook to get rid of
his personal belongings and articles
of clothing.
This morning when he arose City
Engineer O'Malley found a gentle
mans vest lying in his front yard. 1t
was a practically new garment and to
it was attached fine gold watch and
chain. with no name engraved on Ell
ther, and a fraternity pin. Mr.. o.
Malley took the valuable findings and
is endeavoring to locate the owner.
Now along comes another resident
this morning and reports that he
found a pair of fine new shoes and
pair of handsome sox in his door yard,
not far from the O'Malley home. Still
a third citizen residing in a more dis
tant part of the city reports the find
ing, this morning, of an elegant suit
of Mems underwear.
All three of the finders are looking
for the true owners.
The indications are that the prop
erty are belongings to one man who
undertook evidently, to get rid of his
clothing. AS no trousers or coat were
found it is hoped that the myster-
ious individual did not lose them.
There may be a case of robbery be-
hind the whole business but SO far no
losses by robbery or burglary have
been reported to the officers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-05
MORGAN WILLIAMS DEFEATED
Local PugiIist Was Defeated Yester-
day Afternoon at Tono-
pah, Nevada.

Morgan Williams, the well known
Grand Junction pugilist, who has
been winning many Victories in Utah
and Nevada of late, was decisively
defeated yesterday afternoon at Tono-
pah, in his contest with Terry Mus
tian. After six terrific rounds Will
liams threw up the sponge. Had he
undertaken to stand before Mustian
another round he would. certainly
have been knocked out. Williams
knocked NIustian down in the fourth
round but Mustian was up in u sec
ond and continued his fierce punish
ment of the Colorado man. Williams
was game and put up a good fight but
Mustian is decidedly the best man. He
is much more clever than Williams
and equally as able to take severe
punishment. The fight was under the
auspices of the Casino Club of Tono-
pah, and was witnessed by a large
crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-05
Business Office, 115 South Fourth St
FOUND DEAD IN
LONELY CABIN
John Sullivan, Recently Terri
bly, Injured, Expires While
All Alone

About five weeks ago John Sullivan
a trackwalker on the Denver and
Rio Grande, met with terrible acci-
dent, as a result of a premature eX-
plosion at Tunnel station. above Pali-
sade. With one hand blown entire
ly off and many other injuries sus-
tained the man walked from the
tunnel to Palisade and came to this
city before he received the atten-
ton of a surgeon. He was later
taken to the railroad hospital at Sa-
Ida and getting better was released
from the hospital.
Yesterday shortly after noon. the
body of John Sullivan was found
cold in death in a little cabin situat-
ed about 500 feet from the De-
Beque railroad station. When found
life had probably been extinct about
three hours. The unfortunate man
had died alone and uncared for. A
weak heart, loss of blood from the
terrible injuries he had sustained in
the explosion and other causes, were
responsible for death. However the
man had been up and around every
day for weeks and the end must have
come rather suddenly. He was seen
in DeBeque early yesterday morning.
Undertaken Krohn was summoned
ana Drought the DOuy TO tnlS city thlS
morning. This afternoon the remains
will be laid to rest in potter's field
at the expense of the county. without
friends and without relatives as far
as is known, Sullivan may fill a pau
per's grave. He was practically desti-
tute.
The deceased was about 50 years
of age and he has worked on the rail
road in Mesa county for several years.
He was frequently in this city. After
| losing his hand in the accident he
was unable to perform his old dut-
les as section hand and track walker,
and lately has been existing only
through the liberality of acquaintanc-
es.
There was nothing to indicate that
the man had died by his own hand.
Death came naturally and in his
manned condition, unable to do heavy
work and without means, perhaps the
coming of the Dark Angel to the lone
ly and unfortunate man in the little
cabin, was not unwelcomed.
Sullivan, as far as is known, had
no family.