davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Irne 21.-CATTLE steady: prime steers
ss 25gs6 60 YEAISzReeeipts. 300 head; active and
and 5q1oe lower; heavy, 50 25as6 so; mixed. So so
saEEP AND IAMBSVRecelpts 500 head. arns - un M
changed
Cincinnati. June 21.-HOGS active; butchers ship
pers. SO 20; common S. 25Qs6oo CATTLE strong; fair
SHEEP steady sa9$4 IS: lambs l5o lower 50 7oST s
Chicago June 2l-CATTIE- Receipts. about 900 head
market duh: common prime 60l1x7:
50 2sas4 10; sss5: bulls So s6ps5; caives sac
50 80; stockers and teedsrA S39$5. 6OGS-Rscs,pts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
THE INN At HIGH POI

high altitude mountain resort Scenery picturesque
Elevation 2.0o0 IT. Beautiful lake Modern hotel Su-
erior service. Orchestra Tennis BILLIARDS. TENNIS Gro
uet Boating. Livery, Fishing
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Are You l,,1i; 9s SUMMER HOME f? !. ssss!.s5
PENNSYLVANIA
THE KITTATINNY,


Open all the year Largest. most modern. haess
located hotel this beautiful Mountain Resort Has
its park. containing over 200 Of natures
picturesque handiwOrk- Numerous diversions-goIf
tennis. bowling. pool. billiards. fishing boating
The cuisine OF best table being supplied from
HOTELS OWN FARM Newly furnished; heat:
wood ares electric lights elevators sun parlOrs
balconies; spacious verandas Rooms
with excellent Views; hot and cold running Mountain
spring IN rooms; baths; metal beds Musical
concerts morning and evening. with frequent dauces
Long distance phone and telegraph Office in hotel
1907 booklet showing hotel in Kittatinny PARK
route map New York to Water Gap appllca-
ton Special June and July rates Livery and garass
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
NEW JERSEY.
On the Ocean Front
HOTEL TRAYMCRE

with its magnificent story hreprooI ataptIo
,ents the finest equipped and most modern OF
Citv's leading hotels Superative In constructn, ap
0oJ1tr,eDt and aVeras 20
feet SQUARE and each full ocean view 49,
baths esh and attached 10 ETJgh
Spacious sOlarium and conseryatores on 10
class orchestral concerts daily. Golf priVl.esS.S
rSesta Csnacitv 500 Illustrated booklet upon re
Suest Traymore Hotel Co. d. S. White PreS-' SHa'
o. Marquette Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GLEN SUMMIT SPE

GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS HOTEL.
On Highlands OF Pennsylvania Opens June 20. Ad-
dress J. II. MURDICK. Manager. Lehigh VALLEY
office. Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
NOW HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j. -. x. -,
Directly the BEACH 400 rooms D 2OS European plan;
cuisine speciality Newly renovated and HfT
new management Personal direction OF JOEL. IL
MAN PROPR Also Proprietor Harvey's Famous res
tprant OF Washington, D. c. The new and popu~T AeA
ureo hoteI IS Red Rambler GRILL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
Sergt. Brawner, Co. c. 25th
Infantry, Heard
WITH MUCH INTEREST
One Gunrack Broken 0pen--Major PEN
rose Had Previously Given Orders
That Men Break Racks
and Get Guns.

Washington, d. G., Feb. 16.-Formol
Sergeant Darbey NJ. 0. Brawner, who
had charge Of the quarters Of Company
IC, 25th infantry, on the night Of the
Brownsville ARRAY, and who was one 81
the twelve men arrested on the charge
Of having shot up the town, was on
the stand yesterday at the investigation
being conducted by the Senate commit
tee on military affairs. He is the man
whose absence when the call to arms
was sounded is said to have resulted in
the order to break open tile company j
gun racks.
Brawner swore that be was sleeping
in room at one end Of G company
quarters on the side nearer the town
and that he was awakened BY Corporal
0'Neil, who occupied the same room
O'Neil told Browner that there had been
firing, and call to arms, and also told
him to hurry and open the gun racks
Brawner said he rushed ont and heard
Major PenTose say:
III you can't find the commanding
officer In charge of quarters, break open
the gun racks and get down as soon as
YOU cun and fall iu,"
Taking this as bis order, Brawnel
said he unlocked three Of the racks, but
found that the fourth had been broken
open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
RpcrssToNAr

God Of our fathers known Of old.
Lord OF our far flung battle line,
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God OF Hosts. be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget
The ttlmult and the shouting dies,
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice.
An humble and contrite heart.
Lord God Of Hosts. be with US yet,
Lest we forget.-iest we forget
Far called, our navies melt away;
on dune and hcadland sinks tho FIRE.
10. all our pomp OF yesterday
Is ono with Nineveh and Tyre.
Judge OF the nationE, spare US yet
Lest we forget--lest wo forgetl
RI. drunk with sight OF power. we loose
Wild tongues that have pot thee in
awe
Such Boosting as the gentiles use
Or lesser breeds without the law
Lord God OF Hosts, be With us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forgeti
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron shard-
All valiant dust that builds on dust
And. guarding, calls not thee to
guard
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on thy people, Lord
Amen.
-Rudyard Kiplng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
o. The
Scrap Book
NeyertheIsas and Notwithstanalna.

NSNcFAHeleaS anu NGkNRknskaHdiHHs
In my younger days out west. said
Senator Vest, went TO variety the
alter one night ia Kansas City.
1t was one Of those primitive shows
whore the stage manager comes before
the footlights without coat and waist
coat and with his shirt sleeves rolled
up 70 the elbows to announce the next
number Of the programme
Miss BERTHE Allendale." remarked
the stage manager, appearing in one
Of the interludes, 'who has entranced
two hemIspheres with her wonderful
vocal powers, will now render in her
lnimitable style that exquisite vocal
selection entitled Down In the Val
ley"
A gentleman In red flannel shirt
rose In the midst of the audience and
exclaimed In an impressive bass voice:
"oh, thunder. BERTHE Allendale can't
sing for green apples@
The manager, who had started to
leave the stage. halted and turned. An
ugly light flashed from his eye. He
came down from the stage, walked
slowly up to the man In the red shirt
and "You'll git out Of here This
inY being declined. combat fol
love- tasting about ten minutes
Chairs were broken, and both combat.
ants were bruised and battered. Final.
~ the man in the red shirt was elected.
and the manager walked back to the
stage and faced the audience with a
bloody face and clothing torn and int.
tered. He waited a minute. pumping
for breath, and then announced i'm
pressively:
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding.
Miss BERTHE Allendale will now sing
her exquisite vocal selection entitled
Down In the Valley
And she sang it with great applause
and an encore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
The Times Daily Short Story.


over the gunwale / gave him a dress
ing on the improperly Of fitting over
the forward deck when the ship was
taking water telling him IL he ever did
it again would put him In irons. The
truth Is was angry with myself as
well as with him for risISing other good
lives-the lives OF white nen--to save
little five foot Japanese, Sukey knew
well enough what had done for him
and from that time forward evinced
the greatest affection for me. He even
conquered his kleptomanlac procliyi-
ties.
All this happened several years be-
fore the Russo-Japanese war came on.
Sukey left me not long before that
event. During the war took my ship
into port at Nagasaki. An admiral
with several ships, all of which formed
a part soon afterward OF Admiral To
go's feet at the battle OF the sea OF
Japan, was lying in the harbor. A
boat came from the Japanese flagship
with an invitation for me to dine with
the admiral. / accepted and at 6 In
the evening was rowed In my gig to
keep the engagement
What was my surprise to be met
on going over the ships side by little
Sukey with napkin over his arm and
a tray on his hand. The captain Of the
ship was there, too, to receive me,
Sukey, whose eyes were glistening
with pleasure told me that the admiral
had deputed him to take me to cabin
below to mix me cocktail follow
ed him, and he gave me such d cock
tail as | had not tasted since he left
me. Leaving me to enjoy ii, he went
away, and after awhile servant came
and informed me that the admiral was
waiting for me at dinner followed
the man, who led me to the admirars
dining cabin. Who should advance to
meet me, respIendent in a magnificent
uniform, but little Sukey.
Captain" he said, radiant with
smiles, II am happy TO welcome you
on my flagship, especially as 1t gives
me an opportunity to thank you for
making special effort to save my
life, for / would now be with my an
cestors but for you / must also thank
YOU for bearing with my kIeptomania
habits. for your things, especially your
scientific books and instruments, were
of great use to me. But more than
aIl--even my lIfe--I must thank you for
the experience gained for my govern
ment in noting your methods in man
aging your ship. We Japanese needed
knowledge Of naval affairs, for we
knew we would soon have TO meet the
Russian navy"
stood looking at him in blank as
constituent till he had finished, then
said
"And I, admiral, have to thank you
for most excellent attendance. If you
are as good an officer as you were
servant. You win have little trouble
with the Russian ships Of war;
My establishment was far greater
when in conversation at dinner l found
the admiral knew more than about
advanced naval warfare.
NELSON MAXWELL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
|MuJapaneseSeTVant


lOIl&IHaAs1
We all liked little Sukey, from the
commander myself TO the lowest
ranking officer on board. Sukey's
name was Chonosuke Hirano, but we
couldn't possibly think Of calling him
all that, so we reduced the whole to
sukey. Sukey was my body servant
and was native Of Japan. fiye feet
one inch In his stockings ana quick
and wiry as cat Talk about serv-
ants! | never knew what servant
was till got sukey. II wanted any
article at table, before knew / want
ed it Sukey held It right under my
nose. If needed shaving. Suhey
knew just the minute my mind was
off more important things and would
have me lathered and my beard of
without leaving scratch, and all in a
fifty. TO have Sulzey for d servant was
to have another pair OF legs, another
pair Of arms ana another brain that
cost the master no effort to work.
But nothing Is perfect. Sukey had
one failing. He was continually bor-
rowing my belongings. Now 1t was an
ink well, now magnifylng glass, any
thing. everything that he could lay his
hands on, and, since he had the free
dom OF my cabin. he could lay his
hands on anything 1t contained. 1t
seemed to he mania with Sukey, for
he never took anything to keep. and
he took lots Of things that could not
possibly be of any use to the captains
body servant. One evening / missed
my chronometer and nautical almanac.
/ asked Sukey what Ind become OF
them, whereupon he went to the little
cubby hole where he slept and brought
them to me. questioned him as to the
cause Of his borrowing my things, and
he said he could not help lti he was
born so put 1t down to kleptomania
but, as kleptomaniacs usually hide the
things they. steal. this was not very
satisfactory.
One day Sukey went out on the fore
ward deck. The weather was very
rough, and sea came aboard. When
1t went back into the ocean 1t took
Sukey with It. / was on the deck at
the time and saw Sukey look at me
with an appealing glance. stopped
the ship at once, called to a man on the
deck below me to throw Sukey a life
buoy and had small boat lowered.
1t remained out at great risk for half
an hour, and when 1t returned the
young ensign commanding it reported
that Sukey was not to be found. Sukey,
being only a copper colored Japanese.
would not usually be considered worth
risking other lives for, but he was in
valuable as servant, and couldn't
get over the look he had given me. So
I sent the boat back to make another
search. This time they remained out
an hour. but when they returned Sukey
was with them AS the drenched little
feggar climbed the ladder and hoped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
Prescription Highly Recon-
mended for Elderly Folks
RELIEVES KIDNEY ILLS
5imple Homemade Remedy, and How
to Prepare II, il You Have Urinary
Or Bladder Troubles Or
Rheumatism.

This IL message that viii bring hap
piness again into many families and sun
shine into the lives Of hundreds Of dis
healtened and discouraged men ana wo-
men here. 1t requires just d little in
convenience, for 1t can't be bought all.
ready prepared. 1t il simple home pre-
scription now being made known in all
the larger cities through Che newspapers.
1t is intended to check the many cases
Of rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou-
bic which have made so many cripples
and invalids and weddings Of some Of
or brightest and strongest people.
The druggists here have been notified
Ito supply themselves with the ingredi-
ents, and the sufferer will have no trou-
BILE to obtain them. The prescription
ii as follows: Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one.half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce, and Compound Syrup Of Sar.
saparila, three ounces. Mix BY shaking
wen in a bottle. The dose IS one tea.
spoonful after each meal and at bed
! time.
Recent experiments. even IN severe
hospital cases, prove this simple mixture
the remedy for rheumatism, because Of
its positive action upon the climinatiye
Tissues Of the kidneys. II compels these
most vital organs to filter from the
blood and system the waste impurities
and uric acid which are the cause of
rneumatism. II eleanses the kidneys,
strengthens them and removes quickly
such symptoms as baekaehe, Hood dis
orders, bladder Weakness, frequent urino-
ton, painful, scalding and discolored
urine. II acts rs powerful stimulant
TO the entire kidney and bladder struc-
ture, puts new life into them and in
yigorates tile entire tract. II makes
| the kidneys clean the blood. The dan
delion win take care Of liver trouble
and constipation, and is fine for the
stomach.
All the ingredients. states well
known local druggist, are Of vegetable
extraction, making it safe and harm
less prescription at any time.
Those who snller and are accustomed
to purchase a bottle Of patent medicine
should not let little inconvenience in
terfere with making up this prescrip-
tion. Wherever this becomes generally
known, states large eastern publica
/ ton, It ruins the sale of the patent
medicines and so-called rheumatism and
kidney cures, which is its best endorse
ment of virtue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16

says. "Sudermann's Salome Is not the
morbid. abnormal creature Of Oscar
Wilde's Imagination Miss Fremstad
agrees 10 a certain extent with Miss
Marlowe's Characterization Of the role
in the strauss-Wllde production. She
says Wilde's Salome ia a degenerate
Asked II she had any hesitation about
assuming the role, she replied:
well, I'm rather daredevil sort Of
person. you know, but must confess
that / needed all my nerve, for il was
the hardest thing / ever tackled. When
first saw salome in Cologne, It nnu-
seated me. l was absolutely siekened
by #. It was horrible, disgusting
Ughg She believes that the mu-
sic justifes the performance. On this
point she says. THE play Is small, al
ways harping on the sensational and
tho ugly. But the music It scars on
the wings Of poetry. The music en-.
larges it for me- like 'Salome' be-
cause it is a tremendous work. like
to get hold Of something big. That
bloody head slckened me Mt first |
could hardly bring myself to approach
it at rehearsal. sort OF sided up to
It. | knew It was papier mache, Of
course. but had to touch it with my
fingers to satisfy myself The fact
that it Is an exact copy Of Van Rooy's
head--a fact that ls not generally
known. believe made It all the moro
hideous. was told Of this at the be.
ginning and advised to get used to the
CHASTITY thing. But even we hardened
stage people shrink from some things
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16

and these are generally Of the Jump
err styles or suggest this popular
model
Valenciennes lace Is again to be worn
on summer dresses. but the imitation
point laces will be lii demand and 4
host OF other limitations as well Irish
lace bids fair to be just as popular as
ever and apparently will be used with
other laces on summer gowns, but aft.
er all the lace field is an unlimited one.
Small hats are much in evidence,
and, though their shape is sometimes
raIish, their pose Is usually conserya-
tive.
Hand bags IN safflan leather, which
IA soft and smooth and shining, Is one
or the seasons new offerings, and ey-
cry kind Of vanity bag, motor bag or
pocketbook can be made Of IT, A very
stunning bag is a green saffian shaped
like a huge envelope At first glance
one has the notion that its powers are
limited, but 1t Is equipped with what
manufacturers call bellows bottom, /"
and being thus endowed the woman
who owns one may fiji II as fun as a
small boys pocket
Apricot yellow IL going 10 be a lead
ing shade next summer II ls beau
tiful color but should never be put
near the face Of n woman who has not
clear skin with high color.
The pretty froek Illustrated is Of bun
chiffon broadcloth and lace, Tho
sleeves aud vest are Of all over lace
over chiffon, JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16

bear up against disgrace, dishonor and
public hatred If you grow old to the
sound Of applause, IL popular favor
cannot be alienated from you and
seems to dow to you by the natural
bent OF mems minds? How can I
know how calmly ysu wolid endure to
De childless IL you see all your chill
dren around you? have heard what
you said when you were consoling oth-
ers. Then / should have seen whether
you could have consoled yourself,
whether you could have forbidden your
self to grieve. DO not, beg you,
dread those things which the immortal
gods apply to our minds like spurs.
Misfortune is virtues opportunity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
SHE COULD BOX, TOO.
philadelphia jack o'Bnen's Sister
Thrashes a Burglar

Philadelphia, Feb. IDA negro
named William Wilson attempted early
yesterday morning to enter the home Of
Philadelphia Jack 0'BTicn, at 3,sl2 Lo-
Gust street. O'Bnen's real name i
John Hagan.
The drubbing which Wilson pot at
the hands Of Miss Sadie Hagan. the
pugilist's sister viii probably finger
long in his memory.
II was shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning when Mrs. Hagen, asleep IN
the second story front room with her
husband was aroused BY noise in the
room Looking up she was able Ia
make out in the darkness the form 81
man standing near the bureau. She
saw him pick up hox that was filed
with valuable papers and then dart
from the room. Mrs. llagan was out
of bed in iiffy and after him Down
the stairs flew Tho man, with Mrs
Hagan az his heels Wilson ran to the
kitchen and then crouched in a corner
When Mrs. Hagan appeared he struck
her on the side Of the head.
Mrs. Hagan screamed and her daugh.
ter. Sadie ran to her mothers assist.
anee. She dealt Wilson q hard blow on
the face, and ne continued to rain blows
on his face and body When the police
arrived on the scene the negro welcomed
them as rescuers.
Wilson was anaigned before Magis
trate Harris later this morning and
committed to Jail without bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
REWARD our FOR WALKER.
New Britain Bank Directors Will Pay
for Arrest Of Treasurer.

New Britain, Conn, Feb 16.--1he d.
rectors Of tho Savings Bank of Now
Britain have decided to offer reward
for the arrest of William r. Walker
the defaulting treasurer The members
Of the committee which has the matter
in hand did not announce thr amount OF
the reward here, but LETT for New York
II became known yesterday that in
tho lettcr written by Walker to Presi
dent Philip Corbin, tbe treasurer claimed
that he Ind been sanabapgcd il New
York and would b. unable to return
70 New Britain for some time.
Pressure has been brought to bear up
on Prosecuting attorney G. IT. Mitchell
TO demand Of the directors on behalf Of
the state the original letter that he may
have in his possession and al available
evidence concerning thc action Of the
dcfauting treasurer subsequent to bis
departure from New Britain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16

Who Is lt7
Miss Maude Adams has favorite
story about Miss Johnsing" and
"Culpeper Pete"
Pete became enamored Of the dusky
maiden and, not having the courage 70
pop" face to face, called up the house
where she worked and asked for her
over the telephone. When he got her
ON the line he asked:
us dat Miss Johnslng|
"Ya-as."
well. Miss Johnsing rs got most
important question TO ask you."
"Ya-as."
"Will you marry meg
"Ya.as. Who is 1t, pieaseF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
The Vice of Excess.

If we carry our work or play to ex-
tremes, nature will present a bill for
the excess. Moderate rowing Is bene-
ficial to the lungs, yet more than one
professional oarsman Inns died OF con-
sumption. Physicians are familiar
with the irritable heart Of young ath-
Ietes and soldiers. The pulse is rapid
and irregular, with palpitation, show
ing that the eirculatory apparatus has
been strained. Races ruin nine-tenths
Of our thoroughbred horses before they
reach maturity. The attempt to break
a record has ruined many yong man,
%. S. Marden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
A Soupe plate Proposal.

For years William had loved her ar
IDENTIFY but until Mrs. Eaton Chew's
dinner party, his accmsed bashfulness
had always kept him from asking the
fateful question. How little it some
times takes to change the entire course
of two young lives! In this case it
was nothing more than plate of al
phabet soup.
Seized with % sudden inspiration as
soon as the soup was placed before him,
William passionately deyoured the let
tiers until only thirteen were left. Ar
ranging these deity with his spoon, he
leaned toward his fair neighbor and
whispered; Change soups with me-
Something in his tone made her com
ply.
Wondering she gazed into the plate
he had Just handed her. A deep Grim
son flush crept upon the surface Of the
clear, amber fluid, where were the sig
niacant words for which she had SO long
waited
evil You Be Mine7"
She dipped her spoon into the plate
and raised letter to her lips, William
trembling with emotion, silently noted
that it was all Il. This she nibbled into
tiny comma which she daintily replac-
ed in the plate. For few moments she
idly toyed with with her soup as if ia
cool it. Then, as though suddenly re-
membering, She said, why, here, Mr.
Sweet. this Is your soup"
With beating heart be glanced into
the plate, AT first he could scarcely be,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
sxmpnthx For the Rravs.

wounded soldier, young and good
looking. was In a hospital in Philadel-
phia during the civil war. Enter q
lady MY poor fellow, can do any
thing for you?' Soldier (emphaticalIy)
No, ma'am. nothing. Lady--I should
like to do something for you Shall I
not sponge your face and brow7 Sol
der (despairingly) -You may IL you
want to very bad, but you'll be the
fourteenth lady as has done it this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
GRADE CROSSING HEARING.
Bristol Railroad Asks to BE Relieved
Prom Provisions Of New Law.

Burlington. Feb. l6.A hearing was
held yesterday afternoon at the Van
Ness house before the state railroad
commission upon a petition Of tho Bris-
toll Railroad company, TO be exempt un-
der the new law from abolishing one
grade crossing on the line The select
men OF New Haven and Bristol and tile
superintendent Of the road were wit-
nosses. The road Is six miles long and
there arc seven grade crossings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-16
FASHION NOTES.

skirts Simple, but Waists Very Elab-
orase--Leathsr Bags.
Skirts are made in very simple fash.
Ion for the most part Round gathered
styles. with the fronts plain or plalt-
ed, are seen on the best dressed girls.
They are either quite without garniture
or have trimmings Of tucks or bands
put on like tucks. It is on the bodlces
that most OF the trimming is lavished