davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21

dress. consisting of a fold Of white
tulle laid softly around the knot of
hair, with large soft chou placed
close against the hair at the left and
on this poised brilliant green and
blue humming bird, his thread like tail
plumage sweeping lightly down over
the hair.
A great deal Of handsome lace Is to
be worn In the spring, and II is not as
Stunning too much to say that lingerie
effects will be in high favor for tie
summer. YolSes, gulmpes and under
sleeves of lace or embroidery will be
important adjuncts to all froeks simple
or elaborate, and the idea is q happy
one for the woman who likes frequent
changes to renew the freshness Of her
dresses.
There is a revival Of the pale blue
veil spotted with black chenille and
edged with narrow plated frill This
Is the veil to wear with chlnehilla and
sable toques. II Is also the veil for
wintry weather II the complexion be
clear and sufficiently bright, for pale
blue wells are much more fiattering to
the skin than most women believe.
The waist seen in the cut Is OF plaid
rajall silk. This silk in plaids and
checks will make many OF the smart
little suits Of the spring. AS illustrat
ed, it is made over gulmpe Of lace
and muslin. The trimming Is OF velvet
ribbon. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
The Times Daily Short Story.


hoping that the other party would adj
vertlse, but he did not. / had to 90
over the ground again and get as much
information as / could Meanwhile the
suit had to be adjourned. and some Of
the parties had seen before could not
be found the second time. The evil
dence / had at first gathered would
have won the suit right off the reel,
but now the matter was very doubtful.
had finished up in Chicago, and six
weeks had elapsed when brought up
in Detroit on the same business. had
only to see one person there and there
fore did not take room ait the hotel
had arrived in the morning, and
handed my coat to the check boy and
was seated ait the table with another
mar We were both inclined for con-
versation and talked as we ate.
learned that he was a lawyer from
small town in Wisconsin,, and the
breakfast passed Off very agreeabIy,
When we went out Of the dining room,
both of us walked to the window Of
the cloak room and presented our
checks. / received my overcoat first.
AS he received his he fnyIted me to
take cigar, and 1t was after we had
lighted up that rammed my hand in
my pocket for my gloves, pulled out
pair not belonging to me and said;
"Weil, this beats the Dutch! The
boy has given me some one elsc's
overcoat This is the second time this
winter that the mistake has occurred"
The stranger instinctively put his
hands in the pockets of his overcoat,
and out came pair OF gloves that !
instantly recognized az my own.
'You have got on my coat" he said
as be looked at the gloves In my hand.
Then you have got on minef
/ That proved to be the case We turn
ed to the boy, but be stoutly denied
that he had changed the checks. In
fact the western man checked his coat
fifteen minutes before did, and had
taken my coat out first, and it was
hard to see how mixup could have
i taken place.
Have you been in Chicago this win
ter?' / asked the stranger as we stood
4 staring at each other
II was there about six weeks ago"
he replied
did you stop at the Blank Housei'
81 did,
| did you get another mans overcoat
by mistaken
81 did. and some one got mine. and
have been made lot Of trouble OF
that account"
OF course the thing was soon made
clear. and we sat down to talk 1t over
He had my papers at home, and | had
his letters. Young Fairfield had clear
eds out for Wisconsin when he lef
iowa. and, learning that the girl wal
going to make him trouble, he had pIt
certain letters into the hands Of thi
lawyer for his defense We simpl.
J had to exchange papers to make every
thing right. and am happy to ga.
that both Of MS won our suits. He ha'
also advertised In the Chicago ant
i New York papers. but in journals tina
had not come under my eye.
NJ. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
THE WRITER'S.

Marie Corelli. the versatile, has turn.
cd her genius into a new channel, that
Of hymn writing, She was poet before
she became novelist
Stewart Edward White, the author,
mas left bis bungalow In California
where he has lived for the last two
years, and has Joined the authors coli
Ony IN New York
The Goncourt prize for the best work
81 fiction produced in the year 1905 by
young French authors was awarded to
Jean and Gerome Tharaud, the authors
Of "Dingley, rillustre ecriyaln" In
the hero of the book many persons rec.
ognize Rudyara KiplIng.
Ii Is proposed TO purchase the cot
sage at Neither Stowey, England. in
which Coleridse wrote The Ancient
Mariner" "ChFlstQbel' and others OF
his finest poems and TO keep Il as far
as possible ii tie state IN which It was
during the poets residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
vANITYs VISIONS.

Killing For Smart Wooden 5ouses.
New Evening Headdress.
One of the most distinctive features
of cloth and wooden blouses is the
little killed frllls of taffeta with which
they are trimmed. They outline the
center box plat as well as the little
straps which form species OF epaulet
over the shoulders. In blonses Of a
more elaborate description these Killed
frllls are carried out in lace dyed to
match the material
Worn at the theater was delightful
specimen Of the new evening head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
-lroe yenrs aco. which ME-. Hoopes sne.

three years ago, which Mrs. Hopes sue
ccssfully denied.
Hopes caught sight Of Newhall and
announced that he would be revenged
for alleged old-time wrongs. Newhall,
intent on getting ont Of town, FASTENED
to the railway station Hopes then ap-
peared from bis apartment N The hotel
with shotgun, failed To find NeHhali,
and dashed into vie street.
Whether from excessive spe d on other
causes, he stumbled in approaching the
depot and fell, sprawling in the mud.
Recovering the gun, he advanced toward
the depot, shouting:
"I'll get the man who ruined my
home. III get him.
Newhall bottled through q rear door
Of the building and ran across the street.
So swift was his flight that his long
coat tails streamed behind him. Hopes
gained the platform and caught sight OF
Newhan
Up went the gun and both barrels
banged away at o range OF 80 yards,
| Fortunately the charge was bird-sho
Two cut into Newhails scalp and several
were buried in Newhall's legs
4 HOPES returned Us tii0 nptCit NhNAN
( he was arrested. He was so infuriated
at the presence Of Newhall during ar.
raignment that policeman was detailed
Ito restrain any outbreak. Until re-
leased in $4,000 bail by his brother
/ Barton Hopes, he was locked in jail
4 He was IN no condition 70 answer the
charges, and the hearing was continued
until yesterday,
\ Immediately on release, he was ar
lrested on charge of assault, preferret
Iby Walter Book Of Amber.
Mrs. Hopes who enjoys a settlement
from her husband, is travelling with hel
daughter in Europe.
Newhall and his brother, Dan, weru
famed as bowler and batsman respec
itiyely in international cricket contest
20 years ago The Newhalls were
large family, and had an eleven Of thei
Town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
THE RUSSIAN
RADICALS WIN
Control Of New Donna Lost
to Conservatives
IPARLlAM ENT HOSTILE
Nationalist Victory in the Poland Elec-
ton The Odessa Jews in Great
Fear Of More Racial
0utrages.
PARLIAMENT HOSTILE

\
Sc. Petersburg, Feb. 2t.-The available
returns Of the balloting in the final cleo
tions Of members TO Parliament picture
4 decisive general victory Of the Opposi-
ton over the government forces, coupled
with significant overmastering Of the
Constitutional Democrats by the more
radical parties, such as the Group Of
Toll, the Social Democrats and the So
cial Reyolutionists, The oft-reported
promises that the second parliament Of
Russia would be more irreconcilably OPP
posed to bureaucracy. than the first y
thus being fulfilled. The present indi-
cations are that the Constitutional Dem
.ocrats will not be the controlling group
in the next legislative body; they will
be driven either TO cooperate with the
0etoherists in tactical questions IN order
to preserve the House or they will drift
further under the dominance of the Rad
icals by combining with them. They
succeeded in capturing Moscow province
from the Conservatives and elected Fec
dor Golovin.
The composition Of the next House il
thus indicated. There win be three big
groups, Of which the Right Will be the
weakest, the Left the strongest, while
the Centre will be composed Of Consti-
tutional Democrats and 0ctoberists. the
final elections, in Poland resulted in vic
tory for the Nationalist, and the de-
feat of the Jews and the Socialists.
Ninety-fve Jews and Jewesses have
been removed to hospitals in Odessa sui.
fering from injuries sustained in an at
tack made upon them Sunday night by
members Of the Union Of Russian Men
The racial feeling runs high, and the
Jews are in hourly expectation of an
other series OF outrages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
The Two OyerCOatS.

[copyright, 1905 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.1
I had the law papers Of my client Ia
my overcoat pocket, checked the coat
and sat in the office writing letter.
Right after that along came man Of
my acquaintance, and we had talk
lasting half an hour, Then ! went to
the desk paid my bill, handed in the
check for my coat, put It on, and, going
upstairs for my grip, proceeded to
the depot. saw that II WAS my coat
oil right and took particular notice OF
the papers in the pocket left them
there that might look them over after
getting on the train, You are prepared
to hear that when got ready to
glance over those papers made a dis
covery. In the first place, 1t was not
my overcoat The strap bore the name
or a tailor in Cincinnati. while mine
had been made in Baltimore. In the
next, the package Of papers proved to
be letters written by a woman to a
man. In brief, they were love letters
and twelve in number, and on the en-
yelopes were notes, evidently made by
a lawyer The two garments were
made of the same material, trimmed
alike. and it would have been impossi-
BILE to tell them apart. The check boy
had made mistake.
was thirty miles out Of Chicago
when / woke up to the fact that a
bIunder had been made, and left the
train as soon as possible and took my
way back. The check boy denied hav-
ing made any mistake, but finally adj
mitted that 1t was just possible he had
passed my coat out 10 some one else.
But who was that some one else3
There were over 300 guests IN the ho-
tel. Perhaps not one Of them would
have checked his coat for o couple OF
hours, as had been the case with me.
1t was more likely to be some one who
had pply entered the dining room
for meal
The letters were addressed TO a man,
old or young, in village in Iowa and
were signed "Gussle' The latest Of
them was six months old. Each one OF
them proved that the girl was In love
with the recipient, and so | took II that
he was young man. Obviously the
thimg to do was to write to him. | was
so anxious about my own papers thqi
/ did not wait to write, but telegraph
ed. An answer was returned thai
James Fairfield was no longer resi-
dent Of the place. Then | made jour
ney to the village, TO discover tina
James, after being engaged to the CIR
for a year or more, had skipped on
rather than marry her and that she ha'
threatened him with a suit for breacl
Of promise. Where he had gone no on
but his widowed mother knew, and nj
information could be got from her.
/ then advertised In the Chicago AM
New York papers every day for
week, but the result was nil. / watch
ed the reners for The. next two week!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
o. The @
Scrap Book

One Like Her.
A large touring automobile contain
ing man and his wife In narrow
road met q hay wagon fully loaded.
The woman declared that the farmer
must back out, but her husband con-
tended that she was unreasonable.
But you can't back the automobile
h0 far," she said, "and | don't intend
IA move for anybody. He should have
aesn US"
The husband pointed out that this
WIS impossible owing to an abrupt
turn ID lhe road.
u don't care" she insisted, Il won't
move II we have to stay here all
nieht
The man In the automobile was start
ipg to argue the matter when the farm
Of. who bad been sitting quietly on the
hnys Interrupted
Never mind, sir" he exclaimed. TN
try "a back out I've got onelJust like
her al home Philadelphia Ledger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
THE VATICAN DISSATISFIED.
Approval of BRAND Policy by church's
Enemies Not Reassuring.

Rome. Feb. 2i.--The action of the
French Chamber Of Deputies Tuesday in
voting to support the governments pol
lev in the matter of the separation of
church and state has not modified the
vatican's attitude It Is stated that III
a large majority Of the notorious enc
mics of the church approved NJ. Bri-
ands policy this does not reassure the
Vatican in regard to the proposed con-
tracts for the lease OF the churches,
which contain many points difficult to
arrange"
The keynote to tho situation in France
was sounded yesterday by the Nouyel-
liste Of Lyons, France, Catholic organ,
which openly accuses Mgr Annette, the
eoadiutor archbishop Of Paris, OF carry
Il inc out the negotiations with the pre-
feet Of Che Seine, NJ. de Selves, in a
manner which conveys the idea that
they may lead to the capitulation of the
church to M. Brands policy" As the
statement Of the Nouvelliste reflects the
views OF the headquarters Of the French
church. 1t shows the danger Of disunion
amonq the French episcopacy if the ne
lgotiations continue to be intrusted to
| Mgr. Annette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS, FREED
FROM PRISON, BANQUETED.
Messages From America Arouse English
women,s Enthusiasm.

London. Feb. 2i.--A dozen women
sufragists were released from prison
tins morning and subsequently wers
entertained at lunch by their collea
CUES. Much enthusiasm was aroused
BY the reading Of congratulatory mes
Il ges from the National American
Wonian's Suffrage association, which
closed its convention IN Chicago yester-
day. and from the woman's suffrage
leagues of New York.
The text of Sir Charles bikes bill to
tnfranehise women and remove women >
disabilities was issued this morning. IL
provides for tnfranoadsing every regis
tered man or woman OF full age resid
ing in the sea where an election, either
parliamentary or local is being held
and that nobody shall be disqualified
by sex or marriage from being elected
tc either House Of Parliament or to
local bodies or from exercising any
public functions whatever. II is similar
ID the bill which Sir Charles introduced
last year aud which was defeated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
LOVE LOST,
HE SHOOTS
Enraged Husband Bent on
Revenge
FIRES ON RICH CLUBMAN
The Victim, an old-tirne cricketer, Was
Good Runner, and the Contents
Of the Gun Failed to Kill
Him.
FIRES ON RICH CLUBMAN

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 21.--All the
Aeetness Of foot which contributed to
the international fame of Charles A.
society man and clubman, as
a erieketer in bfgone days. was brought
into play when Dawson Hopes, armed
with double-barrel shot gun. took up
his trail IN the streets Of Amber on
Tuesday.
Newhall, one Of the handsomest men
in town, left his home in Germantown,
where the family has been socially promi-
nent for many years, to attend horse
sale in Amber In the lobby OF the
Amhler house he came upon HsoPes, a
Onion Lacquer, and member OF the firm
of Hopes & Townsend. Trouble has
been brewing since Hopes named New
hall as correspondent in divorce suit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21

Love OF Country.
In the last days Of the Confederacy
General Longstreet observed q soldier
in tattered clothing standing In mud
and beating rain during a temporary
halt OF the column The soldier was
soliIoauzing for the benefit of the by
ISLANDERS: ''Ilove my country" he said.
81 could die for my country. Breathes
there man with soul SO dead who TO
himself hath never said, This is my
own, my native landy But If ever
do get through with this war--if 40
get through sure enough-Ill be damn
ed If / ever fall in love with another
country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
Oats.

oats sometimes escape from crltiva-
ton and grow from year to year so
pArsistently as to seem wild. They
have been found thus In regions as
widely separated as Algeria and ia
pan. the Pyrenees and north China,
the Hebrides and the desert Of Mount
Sinai.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
PROFESSOR BURGESS COMING.

He Is to Experiment Here With In
secticides.
Columbus, q. Feb. 2l.-Prof A. r.
Burgess. state inspector Of orchards and
nurseries, rendered his resignation yes
terdav. to 20 20 New England to ex-
pertinent with insecticides for the dc.
struction Of gypsy and brown.tail moths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
couraae Loves q Lofty Path.

am encouraged by these things with
which you think to scare me. / long
to stand where the Sun himself trem-
bles to stand. 1t is the part Of groyeE
ers and towards to follow the safe
track. Courage loves a lofty path
Seneca.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21

Tubbs say old man, that was fine
argument You put UP against windhag
Ghis morning
Old Man But | didn't say q word.
Tubbg -Of course not. That was the
beauty Of it.-Columbia Jester
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
Health Is LIoIIness.

Health Is the holiness Of the body.
Girls should be as much ashamed OF
illness brought on by their own folly
as of being whipped by the teacher for
dlsobedience.--Mr Cheney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-21
NAedles.

Steel needles were first made about
1915, when to make ten was days
work for q man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-20

committee IN each voting precinct in
said county.
The following named persons are
appointed as Judges and clerks to hold
said election, and polling places are
hereby designated ia the several pre-
cincts as follows
Antelope Township Inspector. T.
j. Jenigan; Judges r. S Pulfam. J..
w. Suits; clerks, Az Cline and J. y.
Murtu. polling place al a L. Ayers
place. on N ~. quarter of section %.
Bear Creek Township Inspector.
Walter Wilson Judges, o. A. Price.
George Morgan. clerks. 81 70. Briggs
and Miles Allen; polling place Merd.
IAN.
Bismark Township -InBpectdr. ID
y. Dyche, judges. Geo Hanson. w n
lugllsh; clcrks, w. l.. sullivan aad
taomas Ferran; polling place, Hubble
school house
Cedar Township Inspector. Robert
Hancock; judges W. Erwin c. ".
Gordon clerks, $. A. Jones Guy
Hedgecock polling place, Fawnee
school house.
North Cmarron Township. inspec,
tor John Foster judges J. g. Lewis,
/ w. j. Long; clerks John Millard aud
E j Garner polling place. Coyle
South Cimarrcn Township luspec.
Tor. Henry Porter, judges. j. 4 Now
land w w Spencer; clerks J. J Me.
Daniels and O. D. Millard; polling
/ place, Meridian
Crescent Township Inspector A.
I p Powell, Judges ID w. Miller An.
/ drow Powell clerks. a. 70 Watkins
and p. stobaagh5 polling place
| Crescent
Guthrie Township inspector Jon
Murphy judges a. Whitney.
Wilkcrson. clerks John Bachus and
VIM II Polcet, polling place. water
works.
Iowa Township inspector. Jcn
Archer. Judges James Archer. John
/ Honsleyi clerks Robert lister and
/ Frank p NJ cCmrn; polling place
\ Bivort school house
Iron Mound Township Inspector
W r. Bross iudecE g. Ham W n
Kolloeg, clerks a. Kruger jaime.
Gilmore' polling place stochdm,
school Rouse.
Lawrie Township Inspector j J
] llasiet Judges h G0och u H. Fcary
/ clerks, 49, u Steus Otto p Burst
polling place Riverside school h6fc
Marshall T0wnMip Inspector. So
/ ~ Mathews Judges Geo w Bur
. Gardner. clerks 3 ~ Stafford. J W
/ Harmon polling place Marshall
Mplhail Township spec.or w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-20

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners on
Logan County, Oklahoma. viii, ON the
second day of September A. d., 1907.
at the hour Of one o'clock of the said
day at the office Of the County Clerl,
Of Logan County. Oklahoma. receive
bids from any and AN persons for the
Installing OF a complete steam heat.
ing plant for the new county build.
ing of Logan County, Oklahoma, nc
cording TO steam beating plaat plans
and specifications now on hle Will
The County Clerk Of Logan County
Oklahoma.
Ssid plant 20 be paid for by warrant
for ole.half of contract price when
work is completed and accepted. bal
unce TO be paid by warrant one year
later.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check to the amount Of ~
per cent Of the bids, guaranteeing .hc
execution Of "a contract In case bid &,
accepted
All bids 70 be one fle with thr
County Clerk ot Logan County, Okla
homa. by 10 O'Clock a. M. ON thu
second day of September. A. D., 1907
The said Board reserving tho righ
to reject any anil an bids Submitted
The Board Of County Commissioner.
Of logan County
BY j. u. BURKE.
ATTEST: Chairman
NJ E TRAPP
County Clork Of Logan County
BY CARL l.. RICE Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-20
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION
Primaries TO be Held August 23rd, to
Select County Candidates.

Primaries 10 be Held August 23rd, 70
Select County Candidates.
Notice i3 hereby given that. puT.
suant 10 "a decision of The Democratic
Central Committee Of Logan county,
in The proposed state OF Oklahoma a
primary election viii be held IN am
voting precincts in said county ON
Friday the 23rd day OF August. "A. d.,
1907. between the hours OF o'clock
D. M. and 6 O'Clock p M, Of said day.
for the purpose of nominating candi.
dates for the following office;
One senator
One Representative from each ni
the three representative districts in
said county
Ono Judge Of the County Court.
One County ATTORNEY
One Clerk Oi Inc District Court.
One County Clerk
One Sheriff
One County Treasurer
One Register Of Deeds.
One County Surveyor.
One superintendent Of Public In
struction
Ole County Commissioner for each
Commissioners district On said cGun.
iy. and M each township. one trGgfee,
ngn clerk. one treasurer, two Justices
0f the peace Two consables aud one
gaAd oyerseer 10 each road district
ana one member oi ibs eopaiy central
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-20

The most eminent medical scisn.
lists are unanimous In the conclusion
that the generally accepted limitation
OF human lfe Is many wears below the
attainment possible with the advanced
knowledge Of which the race iG now
POSSESSED The critical period. that
determines IT'S duration seems 10 be
between 30 and 60 the proper care
of the body during this decade cannot
be 100 strongly urged, earelessness
then being fatal 10 longevity. Natures
best helper aser 90 ls Electric hlitefs.
The scientific tonic medicine that rerl
talizes every organ OF the body Guar
anseed bY al druggists 5Qe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-20
PYTHIANs MEET N coNcLAVE.
tRy Associated Press)


Philadelphia Pa Aug 20-fiye
days of unusual interest and activity
in Pythian circles were inaugurated
here tU6av u is the f0rtieth annual
session of the Pythian grand lodge
of Pennsylvania. and the first 90 be
held ia Philadelphia since 1876 The
tenth annual session OF ihe Pgthian
Sisters of Pennsylvania viii also be
held during the week The uumDrr
of visitors is large and the arrange
ments made for the entertainment are
elaborate The reports OF tho K of
p grand lodge officers show that the
order in Pennsylvania now embraces
f6f lodges. with a membership of
81 $50