davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Old gold and silver wanted at re.
finers, prices 10 exchange for goods Of
f, Il. Rurr's.
Il. r. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, All kinds and prices. From 2Or
to $500 each.
Stone-cutters' glasses, zoe per pair.
Lenses, per pair, SC. =. 4. Burr 4 Co,
S. North Main street.
A. Giancho at the Vermont fruit
store has received SIS phonograph
record, Mime. Adeline PATHS "rhe Last
Rose Of Summer" Call and hear it.
There will b an old and young folks
dance In East Montpelier. Tuesday even
ing, Januadv B, at the village hall. Afu
sic BY Whittier's orchestra. Bill $500
a general invitation is cordially ak
tended.
Bowling Bowling, at BuzzelIs alleys
Pearl street. The place To net physical
exercise after days work at your
desk. Try It. Nothing better for the
nerves and muscles. Open from Il
m. to ! ! p. N,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
REST MADE EASY
There viii Be Less sleepIessness When
Barre People Learn This.


Can't rest at night with d bad back,
lame, weak or an aching one,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad backs.
They cure every form of kidney Ills,
From common backache To diabetes.
They are endorsed By Barrie people.
Mrs. frank Jones of SO South Main
street, Barre, VT, says. About five
years ago / had such an awful pain in
NY back that could hardly get around
tie house II / arose quickly after
STOPPING | had spells of dizziness and
dark spots before my eyes, while at
night It was almost impossible for me
~ sleep, ! was 30 restless. One day
when my back WAS I'd had that had
70 30 around Ia stopped position ! was
advised to get Doanis Kidney Pills ait
H. a, browns drug store. / procured d
supply and commenced taking the rem-
edy. In q few days knew was being
benefited, for my back became stronger
aud better. ! continued taking Deans
Kidney Pills until the pains in my back
disappeared, | had no more of the dir
illness and could sleep well ATT night AIT
times since then, when | oyerwork or
take cold, there have been occurrences
of the trouble IN mild form. then
take 4 few doses Of noan's Kidney Pills
and they have never failed to relieve
me. My husband has also used this
medicine with the same beneficial re-
suits VIZ would not Be without them
In the house.
For sale BIZ I'LL dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents fer the United States.
Remember the name Doan's land take
no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05

Truly miraculous seemed the recov-
cry Of Mrs. Mollie Holt Of this place. .
writes }. @. X, Hooper, Woodford, Tenn,
"she was 50 wasted by coughing up puss
from her lungs. Doctors declared her
end 20 near that her family had watched
by her bedside forty eight hours, when
at my urgent request DR.. Kings New
Discovery was given her, with the aston
ishIng result that Improvement began,
and continued until she finally complete
III recovered. and j. a healthy woman TO-
day Guaranteed cure for coughs and
colds soc and $500 at Red Cross Phar-
macy. Trial bottle free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
WASHINGTON.

The Foresters held their regular meet
ing last night
Mrs D. II. Flint il reported as being
on the sick list
Z. II. Johannessen's little son IS iii
With the prevailing distempef.
IT. NJ Downing left yesterday after
noon for North Randolph tor a visit Of
a few days with his wife and little
son, who are stopping for while at
the home Of Mrs. Downing's parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
new YEARS GIFTS

The following are i few If
the many New Years gifts which
we have On sale
New Years Cards, Calendars,
Pcstals. Latest Books, Bibles, Dia.
ries, Bill Folds, Purses, Card Cases,
Post Card Albums, New Years Sta
tionery, Burnt Wood, Dennison's
New Years Tags, Seals, Sealing
Wax Sets, Fountain Pens, Etc.
Barre Book Store,
CARROLL W. MARTIN, Proprietor.
Gordon Block, 40 No. Main st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
WHAT ARRESTS DISCLOSED.
Seventeen Daggers to Seven Suspected
Black Hands.

New York, Jan. h Thirteen stilet.
toes, four rcvolYers and Jack knife
were found in the possession Of seven
fnen arrested yesterday in police raid
in Jersey City, The prisoners are sus-
pected Of having attacked Pasquale
Mazetti, who was found Thursday with
GO wounds iii his head and body
The police think Mazetti is connected
with the Black Hand society, and that
he was attacked NV the others because
be had refused to give them their share
Of the spoils.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1907.
One Into Ore Goes Once.

In many families there Is only one
earning power Therefore insurance y
their only safety Ssh year
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont lmutuai9s Organized In
1850 S. s. Ballard, General Agent.
n. B. Ballard, Local Agent. Rooms .
and ?, Miles Block, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
ASHES IN STREET.

The city ordinances distinctly state
that mo person shall put OF place, OF
deposit, OF cause to be put. placed Or
deposited in any street. lane or alley,
dirt. ashes or garbage "This Is to notify
ali that the practice Of putting ashes
in the streets must cease. or suffer the
penalty prescribed BY said ordinances.
Fred Bruce,
Supt streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
A Modern Mjracle.

W. w. White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
The Best Surface cutfer Pick

Editor Times: have used jaime.
Ahern's surface cutter picks that hs
warrants and find them all that is claim,
ed for them. had two picks which We
used for three months and they stood
up good. The warranted pick Il the
pick 70 buy. They are the best pick:
/ ever sharpened.
W. w. White
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
FRIENDSHIP BOUGHT DEARLY
Thirty Dollars worth in One Night
IL the Investment of

Thomas McDonough. a laborer at the
Union Pacific cutoff, placed too much con-
fdence In an old friend Saturday night and
now he is short just $50. He came to
Omaha Saturday with his pockets full Of
money when whom should be meet but
old Four-Finger Frank whom he had not
seen for three years, since they shipped
out together from Casey's in Chicago to
shovel dirt for the old "B. c. Northern
for t175 a day when the snow was three
feet deep on the level. and they were both
tickled almost to death to see one another.
Particularly were signs of gladness appar-
emit on the old pals countenance. 1t de-
veloped that Frank was broke and hungry,
to say nothing OF thirsty. but McDonough
only thanked his lucky stars that he should
be the one to go to his friends aid in
that his time OF need.
It was late before the need had been
filed but the good Samaritan still had $50
left when they at last stumbled into a
lodging house for a bed. They both took
lodging in the same bunk and McDonough
was not long in getting busy with the
sleep which comes TO him with the con-
seriousness of having extended helping
hand to a fallen brother.
It was also late before he awoke on the
Sabbath morning to ind the rain pouring
down outdoors and a hole slit in his pocket
where his wad had been, never a sign re-
naming of the happy deeds of the night
before, not even Frank being visible It
was a rude awakening. but McDonouRh
took II all like a man and went TO the
police. who said they would try to locate
this man he called his friend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06

It is made much Of But there Is nd
Greek church nearer Omaha than Chill
oaRo s. that religious observances had to
be confined to private affairs. held in the
home Very few Greeks did any york DUR
ing the day and nearly all bootblaclSing
parlors bore the legend "Closed on account
of Greek Orthodox church Easter" few,
however, did not find it sacrileglous to at
tend their fruit stands, but they we're
cared for in shifts so that all might have
an opportunity Of doing something out OF
the ordinary.
The Easter day as fixed by the Council
OF Nice under the Gregorian calendar fell
this year on March 81, six weeks ago. but
the Orthodox Greek church does not fol-
low the IAme plan of calculation. 1t is a
most important event for members OF the
church in this country and is practically
the only day which they observe in the
whole year and the only day on which
they lay aside labor.
There were no such demonstrations yes
terday az characterized the celebration OF
the cay so many centuries ago when the
whole Greek colony at Constantinople, even
the clergy Joining, engaged in sporting and
athletic exercises. These festivals indeed
are continued even TO the present to some
extent. II few of the Omaha Greeks ap-
preciate the issues on which the Eastern
and Western churches split on the time
of this great festivity, It mars not at all
their zeal in remembering that the day
commentaries the greatest of all events
to the human race since the birth of the
savior-His resurrection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
GREEKS.KEEP THEIR EASTER
Little Colony Of AthsnianS and spGrtans
Quietly Observe the Day.
NO BIG GAMES AS OF YORE NOR WeRi
In Absence of Local Church Organ
isHtiOn, Visits to Homes and
Parks Form the Chief
Pastime.

Without the display OF gorgeous mil
linery creations which characterizes tie
day I'm this country under the Gregorian
calendar, the Greek Easter was celebrated
by the colony from the little country be-
side the Mediterranean in Omaha yester-
day and Steve Gynocopolus didn't bend
over dusty shoes in the shining parlors or
vend his fruits or flowers as on other
days. That was about the only sign Of
e holiday visible to the ordinary observer,
while others more keen OF eye might have
noticed something unusual about the
groups OF black-eyed, black-haired men,
women and boys standing on the streets or
vending their ways toward the parks.
For the Greek population in Omaha is
not large enough to have any organization
or church OF its own and when the Easter
OF the Orthodox Greek church comes
around, the observance consists mainly in
ceasing all labor and seeking such plea sures
as are at hand. This includes visiting from
house TO house and going to the parks.
Hanscom and Riverview parks received
most of the celebrators during the day
Biggest Day ON Calendar.
Easter is the biggest holiday on the
Greek calendar and in the state churches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
DIR. MANN SAYS WORLD is NOT LOST
COmbats the Theory of Universal Con-
demnatiOn by Original Sin.

COmbats the Theory of Universal Con-
domination by Original sin.
els It a Lost world?" was the theme Of
Rev. Newton Mann at Unity church Sun
day morning and elaborate arguments
were given to prove that such an argu-
ment was partially. at least fallacious.
1T is the custom OF many religions to
call this world a lost world" said Mr.
Mann. 1T has been said that even the
heavens seem to have been tainted with
the sin of our hrst parents. Upon all
visible things is set the invisible condemna-
tion-'corrupted by Adams sins. Other
planetary worlds not lost, II there be such,
ought to act Different from this world. but
they do not. All the other planets are
apparently made OF the same sort Of stun
as the world and have to pass through the
same processes OF development Believers
in original sin have argued that only the
human world and that only on the out
side has fallen.
TT appears TO many thinkers that man is
morally lost. II this is correct II is no less
melancholy than the old thought that this
is lost world. for II man is lost the
world might as well be lost-the one lost
object IN the universe
'One OF the ways TO avoid such a con-
elusion is that God did not make man as
he now exists This faIlacy has gained
considerable force. but the idea that God
made the first man and has had nothing
TO do with the rest of the race is unthink-
able folly. There is for the theist no es-
cane from the fact that this world in which
we live was made by God, That the hu-
man world Is faulty does not imply that
It is wholly lost. At the frst God made
It and there is no reason 10 believe that
He was ever disappointed with His work
for He has an eye to the future. Evolu-
tion is the keynote Of physical existence
and for 10000 years more OF less man has
been improving and dropping some british
trail each year.
God did not make the world In day
| ties he has used from first to last. With
the hand OF man He is irrigating the
desert, building homes and magnificent
structures, and connecting the oceans
with mighty railroads and canals. God
was never more active upon this globe thar
| now and when we consider what time and
energy has been spent In bringing thu
world to it's present condition we are com
PEELED 20 think that the early world mus
have been a most uninviting place.
| TO our narrow VISIONS he uepHANll'
/ stalking around now among us 10 shockinl
/ and Il Is not strange that innate depravity
/ should md eredence when we see the frau'
In business. Misrepresentation and dupiicity
az the bar and IN the pulpit as we'll as II
| other walks OF life.
But let no one despair Of mankind and
/ Imagine that this is a lost world. No sucf
J depressing thought was ever set forth a.
that OF the fan OF man and the consequen
| depression OF the human race.
Looked at from any point lost wori'
is unspeakable TO contemplate. People lv
ing I'm the shadow OF such hideou
thought cannot be expected 10 do thei
best. Deliverance from this thought Is TN
greatest aid 70 mankind We owe II Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
CLERK CoNFESSES TO ROBBERY
Puts stolen Money I'm His Pocket
and Goes for a Days
FiahfuR

c. H. Curtis. a shipping clerk in the
employ Of the Standard OIL company, was
arrested yesterday on the charge Of grand
larceny. At o'clock yesterday morning
It was discovered that the safe Of the
company had been opened and the con-
tents, N66.59 in money and $500 in checks,
was missing. As Curtis was the only
employe who failed to report for work
Sunday morning he was suspected OF hav-
ing done the job.
In the afternoon he was located by De-
tectlves Dunn and Ferris on the Iowa
side OF Cut-off lake fishing. The detectives
took a boat and went over and inveigled
him into returning to Omaha with them.
When they had landed on the Nebraska
side he was searched and s16l.5s was found
In his pockets. He contested to havins
taken the money from the safe and showed
the ofnoers where he had buried the
checks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
others tofproclaim' hope to the world. Let
1t have free course and be glorihed''
NEW PASTOR URGES PRAYER
Rev. Adolf HUT at Swedish Lutheran
PreacheE Initial Sermon.


breaches Initial Sermon.
Rev. Adolf Iiults initial sermon, as
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Emmanuel
church was received by a large and appre-
ciative audience, yesterday morning. He
made a most favorable impression as an
earnest and foreibie speaker. He is pos
sessed OF fins. well rrodulated voice and
in rendering the beautiful liturgy Of the
Lutheran church,. his musical education
was apparent. Rev. Mr. Hult is an accom-
plished pianist and a thorough musical
student
The text for the Sunday was in St. John,
IS chapter, verses 1913, constituting a part
of Christ's farewell conference with His
disciples, and the theme was: How the
Prayer in Jesus Name Makes True Chris
tians happiness complete" He said in
part:
I'VE often forget the power of sincere
prayer. To think that a poor sinner can
ask for anything of that he is in need
from our Lord God, but only in the name
OF Jesus Christ. No power nor assurance
OF fulfllment of our prayers unless they
are in the name Of Jesus. Only those that
pray In Jesus name have a promise TO be
heard. Stop and consider the grand
thought that we unworthy sinners can &c
to our dear Saviour with all our tribula-
tons II we cannot always believe that
God. will hear our prayers, we must not
forget that the promise is there. and ouI
unbelief does not change Gods words.
by this same prayer in Jesus name we
conquer all our enemies and at all times as
we pray in the name of the only True Con-
querer, we should be victorious as He Is
the only one that came out Victorious.
IF prayer in Jesus name is such q
power. why are we not more OF pray1ns
people7 Are you praying Christian? An
/ you a praying congregation? If we pray
more our blessing would be more abun
dant"
! In closing he asked to be remembered il
prayer by the members OF the church, anC
he would start his work in Omaha as
praying pastor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06

the Word OF God. The mustard, seed was
the smallest seed known in Jerusalem and
tho country round about. But 1t grew into
tree of large proportions
THE seed which the man planted was
living seed. So must the word of God
preached be a living word. 1t was planted
in a garden. So must the word OF God be
planted in a place where 1t may grow
into the great and strong tree Of the
church."
A double quartet Of young men and wo-
men led the singing. The service was
closed with song OF welcome to the new
pastor written by Otto Week, a member
Of the congregation.
At the morning service Christ Kocher
and Gottfried Ulrich were installed as
elders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
REV. J. F. soHwARz Is INSTALLED
Formally Indicted Into Passionate of
First German Presbyterian.


Formally Indicted Into Passionate OF
First German Presbyterian.
Rev. julius F. schwarz was installed last
evening as pastor of the First German
Presbyterian church, SIS North Eighteenth
street. Rev. Mr.. schwarz was called to
Omaha from Connersville, Ind, where he
had charge OF a church for six years. He
is a graduate OF the Dubuque Theological
seminary and is one OF the able young
men of the Presbyterian church.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with palms and flowers.
Nearly all the service was in German.
Rev. Lucas Abeis Of Hickman, Neb., Rev.
Jacob Conzett Of Cincinnati, o., and Rev.
r. NJ. L. Braden OF Bellevue, Neb., as
sisted at the installation.
Rev. DR. Braden represented the Presby-
/ terry Of Omaha. He propOunded the GUS
] tomary questions 10 the pastor. Rev. Mr..
Abels delivered the charge to the people
and Rev Mr. Conzett delivered the charge
TO the pastor. The principal sermon was
I by Rev. Mr.. Abels, who took his text from
/ Luke xiii.iS. 10. Then said he, Unto what
is the kingdom Of God like? and where
unto shall resemble III II rs like a grain
Of mustard seed. which a man took. and
cast into his garden; and II grew, and
waxed great tree; and the fowls OF the
air lodged in the branches OF IT,"
The church is the biggest, grandest and
best thing that God has given 10 men in
the present day on earth" said Mr. Abels.
I'm this, one OF the many parallels OF
Christ, the mustard seed Is representing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06

schoheid, John Todd and Parker Halt
also participate in this scene with good
effect Miss Isadore Martin as Dorothy
Fenton also has a strong part ana carries
u well
The play will run through the week. with
the usual matinees.
"The Cow Puscher- at the KruR.
Jim was caught mapping, he died with
out hope
He swung In the moonlight at the end OF a
rope"
And the same fate overlook many OF
Jim's pals in the four-act Cow
Puncher'' drama which was presented
twice at the Krug Sunday. 1t Is a story
OF the golden west and bears about the
same relation TO The Virginian" as Uncle
Tom does to Old Black Joe. Instead Of
school teacher going west and marrying
a cowboy. II was a young woman doctor
who did it and som Lawton was the lucky
cowboy. The scenes are laid in Mexico,
and Mexicans fEure more or less in the
plot. Carlos Mendoza, a Mexican cattle
''ruster." and mis- band steal the heroine
and another girl. Carlos wants the hero
inc for himself but the other members of
the band decide the two women will hinder
them in getting over the line with the
them both Here Is where Tom Lawton
gets the chance to show his heroism, for
at the critical moment he arrives, unarmed,
and offers to sacrifice his life for theirs.
As he is a deadly enemy to the outlaws,
his proposition is readily accepted But Of
course ne too, Is saved just In the nick
OF time. but not. however, till after one
OF the noisiest, IL not the bloodiest battle
over pulled of in the Krug theater, has
been fought The play is thoroughly typ
lcal Of life in the far west, II not as 1t is. at
least as it was In the first act when one
Of the cowboys say: II have my own
private grave yard. and it is 80 full have
to bury them standing up" one thinks It
is meant for a joke. But before the cur
tain drops upon the scene Of carnage in
the third act, the audience fully realizes
that It was no joke. The performance will
be repeated Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with the usual matinee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
GAS NEARLY GETS TWO MEN
Fumes Are Detected I'm Time to
Enable Surgeon to Do His
Work.

Going to bed in a room at the Hubbell
hotel, Thirteenth and Howard streets. Sat
urday night. Mike Muideck and George
Luibovich blew out the gas and were we'll
on the way TO another world when the
night clerk discovered the odor Of gas in
the morning and notified the police The
let was shut on and the room aired, when
Police Surgeon Arnout arrived. After
strenuous efforts he succeeded in making
tho pair sit up and wonder what was
doing. They said they were not versed in
the ways Of handling gas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May Nv r. Hay
maker, aged Go years, formerly an alder
man in Fort Worth, Tex, committed sui
eide at the Monarch hotel In this city today
because OF dependency induced by III
health and the anticipation OF being placed
on trial in St. Louis next month on the
charge OF shooting a man there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
Had stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the last two years
with a bad stomach trouble. friend gave
me a dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They did me so much good
that bought bottle OF them and have
used twelve bottles In ALL Today 1 am
we'll Of a bad stomach trouble.-MrA John
Lowe. Cooper. Maine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06

Kinks Jap Rose soap Is twice the size
and less than half the cost Of any brand Of
really good transparent soap. Druggists
and grocers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06

An goods sold at Hubermanns 1ewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
LADY UrsuIar at the Burwood.

As farewell 20 the patrons NJ the Bur
wood the present stock company. soon to
be transferred to Kansas City, presents
Anthony Hopes pretty romance, 1.-THE Ad-
venture OF Lady Ursula" as the bill for
the week Like most of Hope's stories.
the romantic element predominates almost
TO the exclusion OF everything else. The
play is beautiful rather than strong.
The story is built up around a prank
OF Lady Ursula harrington in attempting
to gain entrance 70 the house OF Sir
George Sylvester. who has sworn never
to see the face of woman She fails
and is sent by Sir George to the porter's
lodge an insult which Lady Ursula's
brother, the earl Of Hsssenden, resents
To save her brother from a duel with
Sir George, who is a practiced swordsman.
Lady Ursula engages in another adventure
more startling than the first By DOMINIC
the clothes OF younger brother and gain
ing entrance TO Sir Georges apartments
for a private interview with him. She
succeeds in this Euise In warding on the
duel, but complexities matters worse than
ever, escaping only by the courtesy OF Sir
George a duel herself with pistols. OF
course the ending is typically Hopes, and
Sir George and the fair Lady Ursula pledge
each other their troth as the final curtain
is runR down.
Mr.. Morrison has the part OF Sir George
and Miss Pettes that Of Lady Ursula, both
OF them in roles peculiarly suited to their
talents. The third act presents the strong
est scene OF the play, eliminating in the
situation that almost ends IN the due: be-
tween Sir George and the disRuished Lady
Ursula. George Phelps as the earl OF
HaEsenden. Robert Blaylock, Charles !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-06
TroubIes Lead 10 suicide.

dangum 8 Co, LETTER SPECIALISTS,