davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12
Carnegie to Build Library in saIida.

Salida. Colo.-Salida is to have a
Carnegie library. 20 cost $4,000 Of
which amount Andrew Carnegie con-
tributed $1,000 and the ladies Of the
Tuesday Evening club have secured
the necessary ground and additional
funds from Salida citizens. The build
ing will face the City park on the
e street side. and from an artistic
point Of view will be one Of the finest
buildings In the city.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12
Central Coast Of Italy Inpresnsbss.

Rome.-The recent naval maneu-
vers which consisted of an attack On
the central Italian coast demonstrated
that 1t is impossible for hostile feet
to navigate safely in those waters at
night, all the attacking battleshfps
having been hit by torpedoes fr00
boats defending the ports Of Syracuse
and Messina.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12
Copyright. 1906. Bobbs- Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

The American consul to Barscheit, a
principality of Europe. tells how the
a husband for his rebelious niece, the
Princess Hildegarde, finally decreeing
that she wed the Prince of Doppelkinn,
an ugly old widower. ruler of the neigh
boring principality. Though he had been
In the country for six months the Amer
lean consul had never seen the princess.
While horseback riding in the country
night overtakes him, and he seeks accom-
mediation in dilapidated old castle.
While seeking admission he is startled
by beautiful voice breaking into song.
The place is inhabited by two young
women and an old servitor. They give
him food for himself and horse on condi-
ton that he leave within an hour. They
are seemingly bent on II secret escapade
of some kind with one Steinbock.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12
CHAPTER III.

The Princess Hildegarde of Bar
schet! My gloves and riding crop
slipped from my nerveless fingers to
the floor. A numbing, willing sensa-
ton wrinkled my spine. The Princess
Hildegarde of Bascheit. She stood
opposite me, the woman-ought 1 not
to say girl?-for whom l had been
seeking after fashion, all these
months The beautiful madcap who
took the duchy by the ears, every now
and then, and tweaked them! The
princess herself, here in this lonely
old castle into which l had SO care
lessly stumbled! Romance, enchant-
ment! Oddly enough, the picture Of
her riding a bicycle flashed through
my brain, and this was followed by
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12
BRYAN FINDS
RUNNING MATE
LEWIS STUYvESANT cHANLEf
OF NEW YORK is PICKED.
JOHNSON DOWN and OUT
POLITICAL POT is BEGINNING TO
BOIL IN EARNEST.

New York-That William Jennings
Bryan and Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
will head the Democratic ticket as can
didates for President and vice presi
dent, in the next national campaign,
is an assured fact, from the New York
standpoint.
This forecast is based upon recent
occurrences. One, the formal state
ment made by Governor John johnson
of Minnesota that he is not and has
not been a candidate for the nomina
tion for president, and his declaration
that he knows that William j. Bryan
is, and has been, candidate for thr
presidency for the past three months.
With Johnson, his most formidable
| rival, out of the way, the nomination
Of Bryan, in the eyes of the Leaders
here, is assured. That he will havl
the support of Tammany Hall and
therefore will get the vote of Ne"
York state in the convention is ais 81
, assured.
The victory of Charles F. Murphy a
leader of Tammany Hall in the Demo
| cratic primaries means that Murphy
and his friends will be able to control
the vote of New York state in the mex
] national convention.
This means, it is pointed out. tha'
| Murphy and his combination will be
in position to demand some recogni
| tion when the nominations are made
and that these leaders will demand
| something substantial is certain. They
are now booming and will probably
continue to boom Lewis Stuyvesant
| Chanler of New York. who was the
| first Democrat to carry the state in
years. for President, but their real
purpose. however, is to secure his
nomination for vice president. In or
| der to gain this end, if for no other
| Murphy will Support Bryan for the
nomination. for he realizes that the
latter will have much to say on this
| question.
Tammany's Game.
The Murphyites are particularly
anxious to secure the Chanler nom
inaton. for with him as vice president
they expect to carry the state of New
York again for their candidate for gov.
ernor and perhaps secure Demo
cratic Legislature.
The latter is the objective point
for with the state government in their
uduuS tne DeInOCTdllC pOlltlCal leader;
who have been out of office for many
years will be able to rehabilitate theil
machine. The latter is still sadly il
need of repairs, especially as the las
campaign with its distraction owe!
William Randolph Hearst proved :
great strain on the ancient concern.
What Hearst expects to do and what
attitude he will assume toward one
or the other of the two national par
ties is not yet quite clear. The an
nounced intention of the independence
league to go it alone in the next cam
paign, on the heels of the published
statement from Mr.. Hearst that under
no circumstances would he be again
candidate for President, has con
founded the politicians in both parties
AS General -Grosvenor of Ohio, has cor
rectly estimated, Hearst still holds the
balance of power in the Empire state
and therefore. as well as because OF
his influence in other localities, he
must be reckoned with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE.
William Fairbanks who Shot Mrs. Mary
Grout at Saxtons River Arraigned
in Hospital Yesterday.

Brattleboro, June 4.-William Fair
banks, oil Grafton, confined in bed in
tie Brattleboro Memorial hospital with
two bullets in his body, the result of
an attempt at suicide, was arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace Ernest
Waterman yesterday forenoon, charged
with murder in shooting Mrs. Mary
Grout, ct Saxtons River May 25
States Attorney Robert g. Bacon APP
peared for the state. Fairbanks pleaded
mot guilty. and waived examination,
Justice Waterman bound him over to
Windham county court without bail
Fairbanks was disappointed in not
being allowed an effort to get bail and
asked If he would have to be shut up
somewhere. States Attorney Bacon
replied in tile Affirmative Fairbanks
was not Represented by counsel, but was
told by Mr.. Bacon that he would be as.
signed competent counsel and all his
rights wonld be protected
The prisoner broke down and cried
for the first time since the tragedy
He expelled fresh blood from his wound
ell lung early yesterday morning
which IS regarded as an unfavorabie
symptom. He viii be removed to the
state prison at Windsor as soon as is
can be done with safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04

popularity during the lot season, and
It locks now as il it might again be
carried over into another season.
Pale blue linen trimmed with en-
broldared hands aud edging and fur
Their decoration Of white soutache
makes an attractive little frock for
a young girl The gulmpe shonld be
separate from the drcss and SHOULD be
OF some other material.
A brown linen frock IS sure to be 4
most useful dress, FOR II can be worn
In town and then altered many times
during the summer when dark gown
IS necessary, but when it is too hot for
either silk on cloth. A brown linen
princess dress. With white lace collar
and cuff, Is stylish for simple morning
wear. and bolero to correspond with
the costume makes an exceedingly at
tractiye suit
Corded linens may not give sstisfac-
tory wear, but they are so exquisltely
pretty, many Of them, that there is no
danger Of their passing out Of favor
FOR some time to come. Many Of these
are elnborately embroidered, others
only trimmed with lace and tucking
but really all Of these models SO far
nre exceedingly attractive.
The heavy linens are being exten,
sively used for guinpe princess dresses
The picture Displays froek OF this
gonre in pale blue linen with embroid-
cries Of white batiste.
JUDO CHoLLBT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
SOUTH HONORS
DEAD CHIEF
Imposing Memorial to Jeffer-
son Davis is Unveiled
AT vIRGINIA'S CAPITAL
----------
Old Gray Uniforms in Thousands
10 y;x;+ov EFtn1l, rrn,, n+ba, cny,tb
Old Gray Uniforms in Line-T Thousands
Of Visitors Flock From Other South
ern Parade Before the
Unwilling.

Richmond, Va, June "A memorial
Of jefferson Davis, first and only presi-
dent Of the Confederate States Of
America, was unveiled here yesterday as
the browning feature Of the annual re-
union Of Confederate veterans. The
ceremony was made the occasion for an
imposing military pageant, in which
every veteran til gray who was physical.
ly able participated.
The event was d fitting close to what
il universally recognized as probably the
last great gathering Of the Confed-
crate veterans, and il drew many thous-
ands from all sections Of the south
The monument represents the fruition
Of eighteen years Of patient effort, and
the thanks Of the entire south were
offered BY the orators of tie occasion to
the lated Daughters Of The Confed-
eFaey, whose work made the Jefferson
Davis Monument association asuccess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
SHORTHAND.
Tho oaslity That Appears to De Lack.
ira In All Qvssenos.

Tho oaslity That Appeare to De Lack.
inc In Al Systems.
The fatality OF all systems Of short.
hand Is that what seems easy TO the
ego Of filial pletg may be terribly dila-
cult to the cold gaze OF a stranger.
or the innumerabie systems Of short.
hand that were tho vogue a century
ago how many survive today? asks n
London writer. Fame and fortune still
await the man or woman who can in
vent a system that win appeal to the
reader ns effectively as to the original
writer Perhaps IL we were 70 redls-
rover the lest shorthand writing Of the
ancient Romans we might find our
selves on the road toward a solution
Of the problem.
For the Romans were on affectionate
terms with shorthand Did not sue
tonius. speaking Of Calieula, express
surprise that an emperor of 80 many
promising parts should nevertheless be
an ienornmus In shorthand, ma did
not Titus yespasianus pride himself on
his facility in the use OF stenography
both for business and amusementY 50
fond was he Of the sport that he de-
lighted to gather his amanuenses
around him in order that they should
TIT against each other In the steno-
graphic field. It may be that but for
the rediscovery Of the art III England
toward the end Of the sixteenth cen.
tury the curious Pepys would not have
been moved TO write his diary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
Greatly Wrought up Over the
San Francisco Incident
COUNTOKUMA AGGRESSIVE
Wanted Treatment Similar to That
Given to Anglo Saxons--Even Said
That Demonstratiye Measure
Might BE Necessary.

+
Toxic, June 4.The Opposition news.
papers yesterday prominently quote
Count 0kuma as urging the concentTa
tion of Japanese national efforts
toward the settlement as what is known
as the San Francisco question; that
Japan should demand public apology
from the Mayor Of San Francisco and
also that the Japanese should receive
treatment similar to that given to
Anglo. Saxons in the United States.
Herein lies the sole hope OF definitely
settling the question. Otherwise, il
necessary, demonstratiye measures will
be taken which II win be impossible to
regard as percipitate in the eircum.
stances.
Seven university professors, famous
for agitation in moulding public opinion
before the war with Russia and during
the period when the peace negotiations
were in progress, ARE again bestirring
themselves, although, this time, in the
direction Of generally more stalwart
foreign policy, including Japan's deal
ings with Corea and China.
1t is said that the Opposition, by
means Of public meetings and otherwise
soon viii begin campaign against the
Saionli Ministry on the basis that it
u showing itself too conciiiatory and
too much disposed to make concessions
in the matter OF the persecution Of
Japanese iii San Francisco.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04

The Times, Daily Short Story.


gel Mold or the widows land Its .s1
ttiai value was about 1920 She had
been offered $4,000 to quietly sell out.
I She had partly consented when she
suddenly changed her mind. A scrawl-
ing letter reached the lawyers to the
effect TINT "we' don't care TO sell at
the price. mud the men OF law hustled
around to find that the widow was a
widow no longer.
AT about the same time William
Brlce resigned his position amid
boots and ieers. Three daw later he
was being offered $4,000 for his prop
erty. He replied that he was dough
head and afraid Of being cheated, and
II was not until they bid up to $50, 900
that he and his aged wife passed the
deeds and retired to the country to go
into chicken raising on a Wholesale
scale.
Just as ! told YOU observed the
ironmaster as he handed over his check.
Every man has his niche In life, and
when once found he can hold the fort,
Our dough head was little slow In
finding his, but he got there at last,
and I'm $4,000 ont of pocket for mp
holding my opinion" NJ. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
On Business After All.

The manager Of the big department
store stood stock still outside the little
boxlike chamber which held the tele-
phone OF the establishment, for he was
a very startled manager indeed. With
Ga the chamber he could hear Miss
Jones. the stenorrapher. speaking. and
this IS a scrap Of The conversation the
scandalized man overheard:
u love you, dear, and only you! I'm
weeping my heart away Yes, my dar-
ling, speak 10 me once morel love
you, dear, love you sou
The young woman rang OF and
stepped out of the cabinet to confront
the angry manager
miss Jones'" he said, "that tele-
phone has been fixed where It IS for
the purpose Of convenience In conduct
Ing business and not for loyemalSlng
in Office hours am surprised at you.
Don't LET It occur againw
The young woman froze him with q
glance Il was ordering some new
songs from the publishers FOR No. 8 De-
partmentp she explained icily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement Of scripture. But
1t has Illuminated that statement and
given ii d meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth Of knowledge.
When the blood 10 rbad or impure 1t
"a not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain Is also
clouded, %hs mind and judgement arc
Objected, and rsa,ly an evil deed or impure
thoeght va -ae uixectly traced to the
irnpNFfRy of The BfocdS Foul, impure blood
can Be made pilge BIZ the nse-. 81 .pr.
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery lt
cngIches ard riAke Tho blood thereby
curing. plmples, blotches, ernptions and
other cutAneous affections, AIS eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.
% q d q 10 a
In the cure Of scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, ov old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases Of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
IL is we'll to apply to the open sores Or.
Pierce's All-Heallng Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of wGolden Medical
Discovery as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment II yonr druggist
don't happen to have the TAll-Healng
Salve IN stock, you can easily procure IL
by inclosing fifty-fonr cents In postage
stamps to DIR. r.. v.,Pierce, 683 Main ST,
Buffalo, ~ II, and 1t will come 10 you by
return post. Most druggists keep it as
well as the Golden Medical Discovery
o o Q @ o o
You can't afford to accept any medicine
Of unIslos0n composition as substitute
for aGolden Medical Discovery, = which is
q medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having q complete list Of ingredients Ia
plain English on It's bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
I'M DUEL
WITH A SAFE BLOWER.
Raids Of Almost Daily Occurrence il
Conneetieut--Postmsster Fired
on Safe Blower.

Fairfield, Conn, June 4.-PostofIico
burglaries are almost of daily occur
renee in Connecticut. Just before day
light yesterday safes in the Office Of 8.
S, Perry here and in the postoifice Kept
By z. W, Pickett, were blown open.
From Mr. Perry's safe small amount
Of money was taken,
BY the time the burglar, as apparent
~ there was but one, was ready 10
crack the safe IA the postoilice, Mr.
Pickett was on the street, having been
aroused by the explosion in the Perry
office. The burglar saw him first, and
opened fire from the poStoffice window
and a fusiIIade followed. the safe be.
ing blown open during the exchange Of
compliments.
The burglar fred seventeen times and
Mr. Pickett six times. fhe former got
away before the constables could get a
shot at him or trace him Nothing was
taken from the wreekage Of the post.
office safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
A Resolution.

A Resolution.
fully Scott Of Cripple Creek, in
whose mine gold has been struck in a
vein Of unexampled richness-S25 to
the pound, or $4,000 to the ton-said
at a congratulatory dinner
This stroke Of luck has come to me
at time when l am able to take Il
TRANQUILITY.
II used to know a miner whom a
lucky strike made drunkard Of, He
remained a drnnkard all his life. Moth
inE could wean him from the whisky.
"a chum Of his once read him, by
way Of warning, a spontaneous COM
bustlon story--a story Of a man so sat
urated with liquor that once when he
went to blow out candle his breath
took fire from the fame and he burned
to death.
1.-THE we'll meaning chum at the end
Of his tale looked at the reprobate
young miner and said solemnly:
There, Horace, let that be warn
ing to you
cit will Horace answered in an
awed voice. BY heaven, I'll never
blow out a candle again the longest
day live"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
THE BOARDING HOUSE.
Advantages Of Its Pacific Influence In
Married Life.

Advantages Of It's Pacific Influence In
Married life.
ooh, dear, but this boarding house
life is simply awfulte said the sweet
young thing as she slipped her hot
chocolate at q Chestnut street soda
counter in company with an elderly
fair companion. Il really don't see
how you stand II. shs continued In the
same piaintive voice. ~ am sure I
shouldn't II we're happily married. as
you are. / would have q house Of my
own, coy little place where there
would be just myself and husband, se-
rene aud happy in our knowledge OF
each others love" The older womans
eyes twinkled, albeit there was a some
what grim look about the corners of
her mouth, as she made reply: "My
dear. you are very young and have
lots to learn. Some unmarried philos-
ophers on married life tell us thaL The
boarding house IS a feeder for the d.
yorce courts and that It breeds dlscorf
for married people. Don't you believe
them. When you have been married
to a mere man as long as have. you
win ind that The knowledge that your
next room neighbor can hear IL your
voice is raised In anger and win tell
your fellow borders II you are heard
to quarrel win have a valuable deter
rent eject On not only yourself, but
your lord ana master as well. ana
many q cross word viii be stifed in
birth rather than have your disagree
ments published to the household
Philadelphia Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
IF WATER NEVER FR0zE.
There Would Be Several Startling
Changes In The World.

There Would Be Several Startling
Changes In the World.
The whole economy Of nature would
undergo d startling change il water
never froze The worlds climates
would be revolutionized. The icebound
polar seas would cease to exercise
their chilling influences, and conse-
qucntly the currents OF the ocean
might either cease or be turned aside
iii different directions.
Thus the gulf stream would seek
other shores than those Of Britain, and
the climate there might be subject to
the extremes OF heat and cold notice
able ID other countries OF the same
latitude. The icebound rivers OF the
north, notably those OF Russia and
Siberia, w6tild be open for navigation,
and Russias activity as sea power
and commercial nation might alter
the whole world OF commerce.
Canada would become another coun-
try altogether. An immense tract OF
land would be available for cultivating
hardy plants, and Greenland might be
what its name indicates. The absence
Of icebsrgs or the coast Of Newfound-
land and Iceland would result In a
much warmer climate in those islands.
where now the crops often fail.
Ice, too. plays an important part in
the economy Of nature. Thus, If water
never frote, snow, hail and hoarfrost
would cease. The loosshing OF soils
and the dlsintegrntion OF rocks by the
frost and many other now vital effects
would be lost--in short, the absence Of
ice would be on the one hand an In
caleulable disaster, on the other hand
a great boon. London Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
tx LIZ.
49, The N
Scrap Book

Brevetted For Bravery
Everybody calls Alfred j Stofer. a
well known washington character,
Major stofer.
Where did you get ycur title, Sto-
ferso Representative Littleiield of
Maine once aslSed him.
Earned il. subj" Stofer replied,
KILN Yankees in the war;
nBut, stofer, you were not old enough
to be 4 soldier
"Wilo said was 4 soldier, sub; who
said was d soldiera I was Iigin' la
my native villnge OF culpeper, VA,
sub, in those tryin' times, and It was
there / won glory FOR the sainted Con-
federate cause and myself By KILN
Yankees
"But how did you kill them?1
"Kllled them by indigestion, sub; by
Indigestion. I sold EN- apple pies and
killed 'em by scores"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04

Presidents Indianapolis sfeech on leav-
ing the White House today. tie com
mends il warmly as the best speech the
president has ever made, and said legis
lation would result.
Congress win undoubtedly enact
reasonable legislation along the lines
favored by the President, he declared.
Legislation will be put through TO con
troll capitalization. In my judgment
such legislation is what the country
needs. All this he'll and blazes that
Hartman has stirred up, imitation Of Sc
enities and all that, would be stopped
It we had such legislation as the presi-
dent advocates"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
Ais Last Card.

4 certain venerable archdeacon en-
gagged as a new footman a well recon-
mended youth who had served as a
stable boy The 6rst duty which he
was called upon to perform was TO ac-
company the archdeacon on q series Of
formal calls.
Bring The cards, Thomas and leave
one at each house. ordered his mas
ter After two hours Of visiting. from
house to house the archdeocon's list
was exhausted
"Thls Is The last house Thomas" he
said leave two cards here
"Beegn your pardon, sir" was the
reply Il cunt I've only the ace Or
spades leftv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04

"Now that you are about to 90 10
college. nay son. let me cnjoin upon
you 20 bear in mind one thing"
what IS that, dadg'
ut is this. my boy-the greatest re-
suits are always achieved by close ap'
plicntIon.'
why. dad you talk just ike Q por'
Gus piasterr Stray storieR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04
pividina up.

Dividing UP.
Two casual acquaintances were dis.
cussing politics. One announced that
he had turned Socialist.
II don't know what a Socialist Isl"
said the other.
IA Socialist IS one who believes In
dividing up with the other fellow"
Does that mean that II you had two
farms You would give me one7"
'sSure would
"And ii you had two housesl"
II would give You one
eAnd il you had two shirts what
would you do with themT
"Ah, gwanl you know l hare two
shirts. - Eyerybodys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-04

whats the matter, old mani You
look sad"
Il am. just asked Farnsworth to
lend me So"
"And suppose no said he didn't
have that much in the worldp
'eNo. lie had to get ten dollar bill
changed In order to let me have what
had asked for"