davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-02

A girl can get up early in the
morning unless it's to help her
mother around the house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-02
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE
OPPOSITE KENNEsAw HOUSE.
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

The best of vehicles, the safest Of dTi'
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire, No man,
woman or child has ever given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future, be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my en-
ploy. Everything and everybody about
me are number ope.
/ have cheapened my charges proper
tionate to the stringency of the times
For reference as to the truth of what
say, as to the turnouts and charges, G
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, lvehicles
and holses J A. G.. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-02

A man feels awful rich when he's
got a few dollars his wife doesn't
know about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
LADIES' FUR DRIVING COATS.

We have a few extra good values
Left in Ladies Fur Driving Goats.
This IS the weather that demands a
warm Goat You can buy these
cheaper than you can hire one for the
Winter
One large size Black Dogskin Goat,
with imitation beaver collar, that sold
for SIS. 90. Now, to close, for $l7.50.
Two Natural Calf Goats, with inn
itation beaver collar, were ST. So
Now, to close. at $1,000.
One Natural Australian Opossum
Goat, good size. Was $40. so. Now,
to close, at $500
One fine quality, natural blend
Coon Coar, the best quality, with Inn
itation beaver collar Was S47. 50.
Now at $500.
These Goats are all the best makes
with the leather arm shield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
CABOT.

:
Mrs. William Hoyt is little bet,
tor,
Myron Goodenough, who had his ribs
broken, II out.
Wells 8 Rogers are taking their an
nual inventory
Nat Burbank went to Barre Saturday
for a few days visit.
A basket ball team has been formed
and practice has commenced.
Miss Marjorie Wells was elected libra
rian for the ensuing week ID the high
school.
A sleigh party went to Marshfield on
Friday to attend the second lecture in
the course
Mrs. Orlando Heath is sick George
Dow ii able To ride out. Mrs. Allen
Laird is quite iIl
George Bliss of Marshfeld and Fred
Prouty Of Burlington were at the Wi
nooski house Friday
Mrs Burbank and Pauline were in ST.
JphnsbnrH frlaaN 10 attend the Bird a
Botany clubs annual meeting.
All. Clark and wife Of Barre We're ii
town visiting last week and went to
st. lohnsbury from here for few days
stay.
1t was omitted IN the items Of Fri.
day that Mrs. Fannie Walden installed
the officers of the Eastern Star lodge
assisted BY Marshall Mrs. s. swerafeger
Next Tuesday night the w. r. G. will
hold sugar social in the new odd Eel
lows hall and viii give musical enter.
tainment BY the best local talent Ev.
eryone is invited.
Among the arrivals AZ the Winooski
house during the past week we're |. NJ
Kicker Of Groton. M. A. Stowell 81
Montpelier, Alexander Dimnett of st
Johnsbury, Roy z, Scales Of st. Johns
bury, Edward MI, Fuller 81 Burlington
E. il. Deavitt Of Montpelier, F, J. Mar,
shalt Of Montpelier and Aliand G. Fay
of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
GRANITEvILLE.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Edwin Evans Wednesday afternoon at
Q o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

We have added few more values
to cur odd Skirt stock, which we wish
TO close before we fms b invoicing.
AT Sl.28 IS three Grey Mohair
Skirts that have sold for 81. 80.
AT S2.9S are a few good styled
Skirts in grey, Skirts that have sold
for 1898,
AT 1928 are few Grey and Black
Skirts il qualities from 81 oS to 5. 50.
AT S4.o8 in black, blue, brown and
grey, values from SIS. e8 to g. 50.
1898 are a few Dark Grey Skirts
IN medium weight, very good style.
Were $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
+-
William Hunt Furnished $1,000 Bail
on Negligence Charge.

Essex Junction, Jan. "A. William
Hunt was brought before Justice s. A,
Brownell III Lawyer Martins Office Sat.
urday to answer to the charges Of inr
toxication and criminal negligence which
grew out 0f the death Of John Farley
Saturday, january l2. who on that day
was struck and fatally injured by
team driven, it Is supposed, By Hunt,
States Attorney Al III sherman Of
Burlington prosecuted and Hunt was
represented by Allen Martin of this
village assisted by v. A. Bullard 81
Burlington
The charge of intoxication was nolle
pressed. Hunt waived examination on
the criminal negligence charge and was
bound over to the next term OF Chittenl
den county court il the sum OF s1 600
Bail was furnished BY his parents
Jason +. and Eliza Hunt Of this village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
Card nf Thanks.

We wish to extend thanks 10 the
neighbors and friends who We're so kind
to rs in our bereavement; also for the
flowers at the funeral
Mrs. Elmira G. Davis,
AIRS o. Z. Tillotson
Miss Clara NJ. Davis,
Alvin G. Davis.
Eds.in G. Davis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
Al p. ABBOTT & Co.lAP ABBoTT& cola +. ABBOTT q 60
lThe Daylight Store -
IT'S "A GOOD FINISH

made
hardly be realized BY them until they buy similar goods We ask
following week will end all
business for that will in pleasure Of
BY far the best display Spring Goods eveF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
CHILDRENS COATS.

We have sorne good values left in
Children $ Goats, both in plain and
mixed cloths. II you can find the
size you want, they are a good in-
vestment for another season. Your
choice in the lot at half the original
price.
This means Coats that sold for
$500, now $3.50. Goats that sold
for s2. 98, only SLAB. This Is cheap
er than You can buy the cloth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

sale Of remnants Of silk this week At
Perry's.
The Ladies Aid society Of THE Com
gregational church win give social
Wednesday afternoon All ladies Of the
parish arc invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
ladies Half Price Coats.

We have few good values left Of
those Colored Goats at half price. II
your size Is here, you can surely get
what you want.
In Black Coats we have few III
80 and 40 sizes which are Of unusual
value.
Also lot Of medium sizes al
.S7.98 to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21

The Niles Lighting company met with
an accident At its electric plant III Mid
dlesex this morning. The large machine
which furnishes tie Barre customers Of
the company With power broke down
shortly after seven O'Clock leaving a
number 81 granite plants without mo.
tive power for their machinery The
company thought the dmnage could not
be repaired before night The accident
did not affect the Montpelier customers,
as they are supplied from different
machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
AUCTION!

will sell at public auction on
Thursday, January ~, 1907,
at | o clock p. M, at David Pitts
ley's block il Webstervile
One pair Of good work horses,
weight 200 pounds, about 9 years
old;
One chestnut colt, 4 years old this
spring, sands Is IL hands, clever
and gentle and a great reader;
Two shoats, weight 100 lbs. each;
One set good traverse sleds;
One grout sled;
One pung sled;
One sleigh;
One heavy two-horse wagon;
One grout catti
One dump cart;
One buggy wagon;
One pair Of heavy work harness;
Two single driving harness
Also a LOT Of chains, whihierees,
neck yokes, cant hooks, iron bars,
shovels, hoes. one plow, six axes and
many other things too numerous to
mention
Sale positive. rain or shine. Come
everybody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
Ladies' Suits.

What we have left Of Wool Suits
in colors and black, in this sale to
clean them up at half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

ROOMERs WANTED--At William M0rri-
sons, 10 Summer street. near Pearl. Rooms
are heated and lighted. 283t6s
FOR AI.E--Fifteen hens, In best con dition
all laying also one Singer sewing machine. g
Summer street. 253tf
WANTED Position as stenographer or book
keeper. Can give the best Of references. Adj
263t0v
LOST Sleigh robe and whip on East Barre
road Saturday night finder return TO II +.
Cutler, Barre, VI. 2BStf
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

rich. Forty-one million gallons OF
wine were made in California in 1906
ana 7s.224.ooa pounds of grapes were
sold green.
Add to these ngures the million
pounds OF raisins and the s4,o7o,ss2
gallons Of brandy made from grapes
and you will get ataEEering figure to
conjure with. This does not take into
account the champagne produced. be-
cause the statistician hasn't yet got
down to nkurins any thing under the
nillion mark, aud rs the manufacture
cf shis, the chosen vintage. is yet in
III hsginninE IN californis. It hnds
NO place IN these computations,
Our old standby. the apple. was ons
Of the first fruits to be cultivated by
the ptoneers OF California. A man
named Skinner started it. As he wes
leaving his home in Missouri he put the
seeds or the last apple he ate in the
breast pocket Of his flannel shirt. He
carried them all the way across the
plains ana over the mountains. The
nrst thing he did here after he had
staked his mining claim was to plant
those apple seeds They grew and
nourished and the fruit OF this tree
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

became known all over the coast as
SINNERS Seeding This apple even
now is, one of the favorite varieties
of coast apples and a large percentage
of the. 1s2,455.OOo pounds of apples
grown in California were the fruit OF
the progeny OF this first apple tree
The apricot may be called one Of the
exclusive" fruits Of California, be-
cause it win not grow hnt in a few
favored spots. Santa Clara Valley is
one. of these. Hidden away insthe arms
Of the Coast Range Mountains within
touch Of the tide waters Of San Fran
cisco Bay it's climate in summer Is tenn
pered by the trade winds to just the
right temperature for this rare and
delicate fruit. The output OF "cots''
for 1905 was 5s5.eoo pounds.
When cherries are ripe 1t is the sea-
son when a young mans fancy lightly
turns to cherry lips. Spring is in its
full glory and the sap Is in the limb.
Then the young men pick the fruit In
the leafy branches while the girls pack
it into boxes under open air sheds in
the clearing. Eastern topers need not
fear that there may not be cherry IN
every cocktail this year. Nearly
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

Ssee.oes pounds, says ths statistical
table. sinos they average 100 cherries
to the pound only those who can figure
past the bunon point can count them.
Citrus fruits. the prize produce Of the
erstwhile arid regions OF the State, last
year averaged 1s.22O.ooO boxes And
thee are still immense tracts Of land
suitable to the cultivation OF orange
and lemon that have not been touched
yet by the fruit grower.
After these stupsndous figures It Is
almost surprising that there were only
$4,000 pounds OF nEs weighed In" as
they say in the packins-house; but as
there ara so few cares and woes IN
California these viii doubtless go
round. ~A fg for care and ng for
woe..'
AS pears had a start OF all other
fruits they have been able to hold
their own. Last years output Of s4.-
10000 pounds would be enough 20
make q building as large as The cAll
building and MI the rooms solid win
pears
II the 2i.o16.ooo pounds OF psachss
were to be equally divided amsng an
(continusd en- Next RegAl
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

rent. with appetifes which must be
appeased. the farmer grandees found
themselves utterly unable 10 meet the
demands made upon their hospotality.
And so it came about that those who
failed to. make more than fortune In
the mines soon found that the simple
pursuit OF agriculture paid even better.
While it lacked the exciting charms
OF mining the gains we're surer and
the returns more certain.
Those first Californian corps were
enormous. and there was plenty OF
dash in those early methods Of
cultivation The would-bs farmer
spliced a large spreading branch OF an
oak tree to his saddle horn. and.
guiding his buckfng hroncho e the hsss
OF his ability over the Gala hsrrowse
the acres which were 20 be sown.
After that hesscRttsrsd the grain from
his saddle bags and every seed grew
The Second Epoch
Thus bsKsu the second speuh IN Oil.
fsrnias dsvslepnant-shs sDseA 81
the swhest m>as ssws ysass 0atsesrusA
was the banner wAaaa DeMhs Sf ths
West, and last year k.7os, zee osntAia
were produced. besidss 1,ese.ee husheis
Of corn. 2l.ooc.eoe bushels Of barley.
B.sBo;eoo bushels Of oats, and s,eoo.oeo
tons Of hay. enough grain to have tided
ancient Canaan over a seven years
famine with some left for the home
folks besides. And this in q ssea7 when
fruit growing is the principal industry,
The beans produced in California last
year would supply all the soldiers Of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

day. and picked ss5 days in the year
he would have to work 1920 years to
complete the job. A pruns picker who
would pick last years crop and have It
ready for market january 1897.
would have had TO begin 1000 years
bsfsrs nvs handed Adam the fatal
apple. {
Earth's GirdIe of Prunes
II ths prunes wsrs strung fogother,
ana Tar end. thsy uouid make neck :
lsoe thas va uld rsa0n arsund me werld
ek sns xuuater and slsavs : pendant tha4
would hang dam = fzs - cAps rswn.
ysuss syswsng n caii1ssnsa really
barnn a tks sfms u the nsissisns.
xvver; usisnAsn eHrdsn hAd pear and
quancs treas. Gseps vines an1 h>A9s
Of urtckfy pesYa IA many shsrs wers
sIso olive and date trees. The mtsefon'
grape today is grown on many sunny
hilisfdes for wine making. Planted
primarily for the manufacture of saori-
f7ci.l vine TO be rsed on the altar, II IL
to be hoped that there was some left
over for the thirsty padres. The wine
made from these grapes. has peculiar.
wild fiayor which smacks of q soil too
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

tie whole United States army with
their staple food for thtrty-nine years.
aBut, as commissary General Humph-
reys once remarked, '-alI soldiers don't
IKE beans" The raisin crop OF one
hundred million pounds would require
forty-one freight trains Of thfrty-two
cars each fer transport Behold q
prooession OF rninoe-pis anc plum pud-
ding possibilities that would delight q
raoe Of giant gourmeta.
A down-ssst YANKEES. after looking at
the wonderful things Lufher Burbank
has accomplished In fnorsAaine the stss
sf nswsrn and fruitA said mustngiy:
what win Il be IKE II he ever gets
buxx on the prunss can fancy my
lan6,sdy As the head Of tne tabts srnii-
ing wnfls she oarvss . czIifernia
pruns as big as pumpkin
II. Mr.. Burbank had pursued bis
sxpsrt,nents with the pruns hsfore last
year there wouldn't be bsrns enough IN
me STATE 10 hold the crop-Iso. .sse.ese
pcunAa Of pyunsst Enades Of Pie rlos.
we used 30 bsrtsr pile OF hsesa ~
hisA - psay fsr single craAs u
Yrsnsh prunsst
An eausi psr ospits distribution Of
rrunss to the psopls % the State would
give each man. woman. and child 1zo
pounds of prunss. third OF q pound for
each dsy IN the year, II one may he-
ueve the analysis OF the food expert
this f. sno-> than v.-~s~sent 20 snstain
life
1t would be rather a large under
taking for one man to pick thess
prunes. If he picked thirty boxes q
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
By Mary Edith GriswOId
MAGAZINE
SECTION
PART . L

"~HE golo hunter OF ~. walking
beside his tagged OK team. en-
veloped IN. a cloud OF dust. saw
ever the vision of a paradise
which he could purchase with his
future gold. So en-. he pushed across
the wide plains and over the high
sierras to California. the tabled land
OF promise In ali his widest dreams
Of wealth he could not know that this
furthermost strip OF land IN another
half century would produce All the
luxuries he had left behind
He did know that he himself would
become militant factor in this great
contamination As on he 1ourneyed, his
soul reached out and UP and he could
see over the rim OF Puritanical preju-
dice the great, wide, beautiful, won
derful world"
The man changed. The economical,
provident son OF New England became
the generous. tolerant. successful man
who planned large and whose success
was correspondingly large IN proper
tion TO his dreams. The turbrlont life
OF the mining camp proved his strength,
the excitement OF finding the first
'colcr' IN his gold pan Increased as
the days saw the ~oust" stored IN a
baking powder tin grow and grow un-
ffi there were row OF baking powder
fina under his bunk The dizzy social
su5syuenf Of the camp; the stag dance.
ehs r1baid horssplay. tina games OF
anmne4 81 osmbtnsd to smancipsts
h1a mtnh-
nafsrs O. os4nss e4ms ths Spanish
enrup~aks C o4zf1esusa liwed N luxury
ana peaos- fmmsnss hsros ef cattle
and herses erased en- the rich ranges.
xuass and tsIiew were ths only prod
Doss which were exchanged with the
traders for the manufactures q France
and England. The beef was left for
the vultures. all but the small por-
tion which was consumed by the
rsncheros and their households Bnt
when the immense crowds OF fortune
seek rs came pouring IN like tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

surprised at anything that happens in Broadway
Every true Broadwayer has his pose, hers as the
case may be, But this particular pose as | say is
never to be surprised If he should be standing at
42d-st and Broadway, where he does stand much
OF the time, and down the road should come the
tabled Dinosaurs and the awesome but obsolete
Thunder Lizard, walking in arm and comparing
modern conditions with the good old days of the
Pliocene period my friend would give no outward
sign OF establishment. He would merely step back
through the folding doors of the Metropoe. and
over his shoulder tell the barkeep casually as it
were. that Dnah and Big Liz Just passed.
As a matter of fact, he would be intensely sur
prlsed. only he wouldn't betray it for the world
Under the shellaC he creduous sort and easy to
entertain Most any time he will halt his rush hour
gait and spend fifteen minutes watching blond
lady demonstrating a new hair tonic in drug
store window. And while yellow ice cart by the
sidewalks rim is yellow ice and nothing more
a yellow ice that has cast a wheel and is
crippled down the tracks immediately be-
comes an object of abiding interest him and many
Others
She's strange highway, bo," confessed this
friend . mine to me lately. This trunk line pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

TEL others sing Of the architectural subnlites
L Of the main street Of North America Or bet
Ter STILL instead of singing let them buy the
souvenir postcard, which. for five. will show
tie subliTnity of the same much better than they
could sing it. with illuminated colors and dustngs
Ct German frostng and general effects tending to
T-ovtde correct atmospheric finish for the official
Wv Of Herald Square midnight. Let Others
pant Archie Gum kind Of girl standing with
reluctant feet where the cab and cafe meet and
izbe It. The Spirit of Broadway Tvpihed Such
itoo- | should call 4 waste Of pigments and good
Clean poster paper. ~ we'll Impale a red ant on &
= and say to the class in zoology, Young gentle
E-e@. behold the common red ant of commerce: ii
typical Of natural hstorv.
I fam would paint in free hand strokes with red
s1i ylolet inks, and | fam would sing-with
fp--ie-oi-day and hey-nidd snOddy. or whatever is
I7operto sing with under such circumstances thing
t-l- : bigger than Madison Square Garden and
tze- than the Flatiror building and more brilliant
IA than the great electric signs that burn By
glt II Long ACre.-to VII, the Broadway Bluff
Broadway! Great street, Wonderful street
Can't beat it. Candy selling by the carat and real
esIace by the pound Gold IN the tooth worth more
Ia. lining in the stomach. \ policeman amounts
t al unlimited monarchy and q millionaire doesr.
a--ount to anything ali, And the morning pray=-
tegls. Give us this day daily bluff!
The said prayer answered IN most cases befo-a
e breakfast rolls come on the table and rearsweret
: frequent intervals during the day. OF course
genius will find d Way IN Broadway. as it does il
r-ost places. But genius that knows no parlo-
tricks and is just plain, unvarnlshed genius with the
dull finish may have wait long and weary
r,te. Whereas now. Blut.-big noisy Bluff Bluff
with q golden oak polish and glass castors on the
legs,-Bu that plays the bass tuba and gives street
Farades,-Buff that was born in Yell County in the
year of the Big Wind and raised on the Sound
that's the ticket for little old Broadway. Why
does the young Davy Garricll gnaW his nails and
cheese sandwiches in L hall bed room on a side
street, unknown unwept. except personally. ard
utlsung, while the OChre Ssrers-Medie and Yella-
draw down their three hundred a week at Hammer
stems working eighteen minutes 4 stretch. tw2
=--etches day? They learned how to throw gooG
Huff. that's why. And Broadway loves & good
huff letter carrier loves his legs
l have friend who knows the street from tie
track, ballasting in the subway the sparrow nests
= the hagpole. He has his pose 1t is never 20 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

ing through the principal stopove- point OF tce
mutual hemisphere is certainly constituted peculiar
For thing, it is the biggest Rube street in the
world The people YOU catch doing the foolishesC
things along Broadway amt the strangers from the
tail and ungarnered: they're the native born sor.:
and daughters. We're ali Rubes. us regulars In
Rube because I've been here so long I've forgot
all my early training back at Pine Bluff. Ole
Appetite Bill over Wonder by the lunch counter
aquarium diving for dill pickles, hes a Rube by
no, reckon not; you amt lived the main ste-c.
long enough yet; but YOU will be if you stay.
Surest thing you know: all Rubes. Maybe we re
pretty conical passing funny cracks about
selling admission tickets for Central Park to the
Hon. Heck J. Hicks OF Nutley. New Jersey. and
lady; but when it comes right down to diagnosis il
amt red necked hector Just out of the bosE1T5
dells that really gets the poignant harpoor dr.
into him oftenest. The party of the second par
getting the gait is usually seasoned tenderoi;
Misunderstanding who been scouting around the
town twenty years. and who sagacious to every
thing that when he's undressing he feels like he was
taking the covers of table of contents of Mar
haitian Island. G. W. W may stand for Great
White Way, and then again it may stand for G.
Washington Wabash. Of 42d-st., near Broadway
the original city raised hoosier.
So we bluff it through. It's the bull con-t1e
real red brindle sorrel dun colored bull of Durham
that hides the bitter truth. How should ranl, out
slider know we re full OF the concentrated extrac-
of stewed prunes as long chew the champagne
cork to give us a breath like four-dollar QUAR-
We bluff at being the goods and people that know.
better come with paper and Irvine and offer t.
wrap EN- up for There's many a man on tte
Big Road wearing high hat and no undershrt
and passing for fresh laid mining king And Il
ever he raise money enough to have an issue Of
certificates off on hand press he can sci,
stock in mine located five miles from Gold
held.-as you 60 straig ht up.-and guaranteed to
contain gold silver, and amalgam fllings,-iust as
fast as the printer can turn it out for him I've
seen them pulling the tape out of the stock ticker
with hand and puroining the candestine pretzel
off the free lunch with the other
Fir instance now. you see that full chested party
standing over Wonder in front Of Rectors trying
look as if he d Just ate n;ne-dollar portion of
golden pheasant stuffed with uncut erneralds and
mounted by Tiffany Well. he's an actor. He's 6
star But he amt whole constellation; he amt