davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13
The Times Daily Short Story.


that be had got work One feature in
his letter she could not understand.
lie told her to be sure to keep the
baby warrnr-hot. He'd rather have 1t
hot than cold. Warm everything In the
house IL necessary to keep that baby
from taking cold. Maggie wondered
what induced him to write In that
way. She, mother, surely knew more
Of baby's needs than man. she
puzzled over these sentences. holding
the letter between her and the FIRE to
screen her from the heat I'LL she drop
ped into doze.
When she awoke there was the let
ter still before her eyes, but with q re
markable addition, Brown letters APP
peared across the face Of it:
Tel critehlow Rip Roarer. JIM
Maggie was but half awake when
these words stared her in the face, but
they completed her awakening. She
knew Critchlow was the broker at
Colorado Springs through whom Jim
had bought and sold some mining
shares But how should she tell Critch-
low the words Rip Roarer? Then she
noticed Jim had spelled tell with one l.
Didn't he mean telegraph Taking her
90 cents, she went to the telegraph Of
tice and sent the following telegram to
Critchlow:
Rip Roarer JIM
The next morning on the Colorado
Springs Exchange there we're consid-
cradle sales OF Rip Roarcr. The price
rose slowly from 3 to 6, then Z, s, 0, 10,
until at noon It struck Il cents. Early
in the afternoon an order came from
the managers of the Rip Roarer mine to
sell 10000 shares, doubtless to depress
the market. This put the price back n
few points, but the shares offered we're
all absorbed. Then the stock jumped
with bouAds till II reached par
The next day when Maggie Benton
was washing the dinner dishes she
was caught In the arms OF a big negro.
"Mag," he cried, you're smarter
than chain lightning. I never believed
you'd understand about heating my
letter. but you did. We're rich as croe-
sus own one quarter Of ne Rip
Roarer mine. Ire got a million and a
half"
Jim Benton had played the men who
had frozen him out Of the Rip Roarer
mine a neat trick. Having induced bis
broker to form syndicate to buy Rip
Roarer stock on news of the manage
ment having struck the vein they were
looking for, he disguised himself and
went to the mine for work. Bat be
could lay out no plan by which to send
the news. Finally he wrote his letter
and IN an acid wrote his secret mes
sage. But It IS a question II It would
have been successful had Maggie not
used his letter as a fire screen, for she
had not interpreted his hint to heat
the letter.
At the next meeting of the Rip Roar
err directors It was found that the
Critchlow syndicate owned a majority
or the stock, and Jim Benton, who got
half all the syndicate had purchased.
was the largest stockholder
SPENCER TROWgRIDGR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13

away for the love Of Mabelle Gilman
William Ellis Corey, who from a ten
dollar week laborer, by the aid 81 The
wife Of his youth, became q 100000
captain of industry.
VIII he lose this, too
Corey's bride has cost him To date;
To the first Mrs. Corey, prior
TO his divorce 80, Z. 100000
10 his mother, for champion
ing his cause iii. ..s,i... 100000
Money invested for His son. 1850, 900
For renl estate in New York,
decided to Miss Gilman 100000
Tor chateau in France 1880. $50 900
For Fifth avenue mansion 10000
Diamond pendant owned by
Marie Antoinette. 10000
Corbeiller Of jewels, all gifts
to bride. .....,.... 100000
For chartering Of yacht for
the honeymoon ~ $4,000
The ministers sumptuous fee. 5000
Total ...,............., s6,o7o,ooo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13
MAGAZINE REVIEW
She was 4 Manager.

From "a Little Widow in the May
McCluro's Mrs. Wilson Woodrow Z
latest zenith" comedy in which the
Ladies' Aid society and its members arc
humorousIp deliueated.
"You know MIS- EYans,n She remark
led, FAN II you don't, / do. Why
dreamily, Il can just see that woman on
the day Of Judgment. st. Peterl be
readin' off her sins, an she'll quail
She'll stand there, maybe with Hell
yawnin' at her feet, Just loohin' him
straight in the eye An I'm teliin' you
now, after ten minute talk wies Effie
Evans he'll take Of his hat an let her
pass. Managers like hers needed in
Heaven, ! guess Specially there
shouldn't wonder, considerin' all the
flabby brothers an sisters that seems
sure Of goin'7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13

SARTORIAL NEWS.
Lettuce Green Smart Summer shads
Helmet Hats Are Popular.

lettuce Green Smart Summer shade.
Helmet Hats Are Popular.
There Is d new yellow green that re-
Eembles pale lettuce shade that seems
to be gaining In popular fancy.
The helmet shaped bat Is taking
prominent place in millinery. and
great many brown and etfu hats are
seen.
Pale putty and pongee tones are
smart and attractive. Pongee in natu-
raj color showing double linked rings
Of blue, red, green or brown are worthy
Of attention as frock material, ana
there is stylish pongee barred with
fine line Of brown.
Brown and white cherries and few
deep red dshllas. with brown taffeta
ribbon, form the decoration on q brown
straw shade hat.
The touch Of gold on tailored suits
Is handled 50 carefully that 1t is not as
inappropriate Els one might think.
Black and white effects In summer
fabrics are very fashionable, and frogs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13

not wrinkle and sheds dust easily. A
good quality can be bought FOR 50
cents
Polka dots amount to craze, and
ono French silk, not content wltlrsmall
black dots spiinkIed over the white
ground has 4 deep border Of biack
spots that are as large as half dollars
The plain skirt IL 4 fayorite way Of
making simple wash dresses The
frock Illustrated has plain skirt made
In three pieces that Is. with a front
gore, circular aide and back portions,
the front gore being laid in a plalt at
each edge The shirt waist Is plain
and comes with long OF short sleeves.
JUDO CH0LLIsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13
SNAPSHOTS or FASHION.
Crash shirt Waists and q Device For
Keeping Them Ii Place.


To hold shirt waists In place nothing
Is better than a belt Of inch wide white
elastic the size oil the waist, fastened
in front with d hook and eye, This
device obviatcs the necessity Of pinning
dainty lingerie blouses. which proceed.
ing often results IN their ruin
Very new Is wide ribbon with an
inch wide border OF natural colored
linen on each side Of a three iuch green
MORE silk center.
There is a new fad among femlninI.
ty. 1t Is for shirt waists Of Russian
crash. the real dish toweling kind The
colored border lines are used ID various
ways for decoration upon the front md
cuffs These waists launder splcndldly
and are very appropriate for spring
wear.
Herringbone cheviot is a smart black
wool material for suits. II gives good
service as travelling froek, as 1t does
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13

tried out, and there it IS. too that mer
are known better than they know thems
selves When therefore, the University
accepts from d manufacturer the founy
dation Of an industrial fellowship, ii
rot only provides an expert intense
attemp to solve problem by the APP
pneation Of the newest Of new know
ledge, but, as well, it provides for that
ifanstry good man, whom the in
dustry would do well to cherish, or,
at any rate, the best man available"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13

The term grenader was originally
bestowed on soldier whose duty II
was 70 throw hand grenades. AS the
duty was excessively dangerous and
they wore always FIRST II the assault
only veteran soldiers were selected toF
this SERVICE and thus they formed Q
kind Of elite When hand genados
went out Of use the name grenadieI
was continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13
Tonanta rorm ! tIolon

To prevent a further increase IN the
cost Of houses IN San Francisco, Cal.
tenants hare been quietly organizing n
union to combat the demands Of the
landlords. The new organization viii
have among its members many Of the
trades unionists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13

Persons should be cautious about
trying new and unknown vegetables
Even many known are at times un-
wholesome. Potatoes when not fully
ripe are deleterious, causing severe
howell complaint aud sickness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13

and cabochons are found even on the
linen suits Of the season.
Long skirts are cut circular, and
short ones are seven and nine gored.
usually plated The nine goced kilt
plated skirt is very fashionable fin
checked and stzlned materials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13
The ovation Crown.

The ovation crown in Rome was
made Of myrtle An ovation was .
lcsser species Of triumph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13
He could Fin The Bill

A day or two after George B. Cortel-
YOU assumed the duties Of Secretary OF
the Treasury. he was visited by an
eldery man who wanted an appointment
a. confidential clerk to one Of the as.
sistant secretaries.
Notwithstanding the fact that he was
very busy at the time, Mr., Cortelyou
gave the elderly person q hearing. On
account Of his age, Mr. Cortelyou said
he felt that he could not comply with
the request SO gently but firmly, he
intimated to this old man that it was
about time for him TO 20 This, how
ever. did not dampen the latter's spirit
IN the least.
"Now. sir" said he. "as I feel myself
peculiarly competent to I'll one Of these
confidential clerkships hope that you
will further consider my application
Then waggiug bis head most impressiy-
civ he added
"0h, Mr. Cortelyon, could be SO
confidential Prom Success,
Temporary Industrial Fellowships,'
by Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan
in the May Sd number Of The North
American Review, is an important
article and full Of suggestion for The
American manufacturer Science and
scientific method have done so much fol
German industry that Professor Duncan
urgently recommends Kind Of ALI
ance between industry and the uniyer-
stiles BIZ means II industrial fellow.
ships 70 be established by manufact-
ulers To quote
"rhe benehcence q the University
extends not only to the solution Of All
industrial problem, but. also, to The
furnishing 81 mea. That good men
are scarce Is, oi course, truism: but
4 Is terribly opposite IN these days
Inc modern manufacturer aavisedlS
economies 81 everything bnt salaries
ana tbe very considerable salaries paid
rs good men h ample evidence III theii
rarity Now the purlieus Of adolescent
good men are the laboratories OF The
University There It \ that man ara
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-13
Bakers Extracts
COMPLY WITN AL F00O LIS

No matter Il your grocer does charge
you fewcents more than for ordinary ex.
tracts, BAKERS 60 SO mu-h further that
you conc out ahead anyway, andyouf food
il better Asvared ard IS tiEALTHFuL.
aFron cvefg ppi1t Of view, lT PAYS to
buy the BEST III Extracts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
French Ministry Sends Out
Circular Containing Liberal
Construction of Recently
Enacted Law of Associations,
PRIESTS MAY LEASE
CHURCHES RENT FREE
EdificeS to Remain Attached
to Same Religious Sect as
Before Separation Law Took
Effect
Ln, MornIar IournnI specInI Len,,a VIC !

l 10y Npfhihk boufhh Npeclai iienhen Ntfe
Paris Feb o.. Minister Of Pub
4 he Instruction BRAND after lengthy
/ consultation with Premier Clcmen-
ceau and Minister OF Justice Gouot-
| lles Sagne has taken o more extended
lstride toward the solution of the
/ church difficulties than had been eX-
| Ipeeted I'm the most optimistic quar-
.cre
NJ BRAND constructs the recent en-
actments In the most liberal spirit
aud in a circular marked urgent
and forwarded tonight to the projects
of all departments for communication
to the mayors, expresses This by rec
oEni2ing The entire freedom Of The
mayors with the authorization of the
municipal councils 20 grant leases to
churches, rent free, TO common law
restriction being that the duration Of
a contract may not exceed eighteen
years without the approval of the
prefect The lessee Is merely held re-
sponsible for all repairs while the es-
sential condition Is that the edifico
shall remain attached To- the sect hy
which IL was used before the scparar
ton law became effective until IT is
legally dlsaffacted
r. BRAND deals with the question
of assuring pastoral succession which
he considers can best be attained by
the formation of common law as-
ISOLATION which shall act as lessee,
but he points out also that in the
event of a clergyman Leaving the
church himself ~any lessee has the
right under the common law 20 cede
the lease TO a third party with the
consent of the lessecr and provided
the contract does not stipulate TO the
contrary
Relative 10 the terms of the lease.
NJ BRAND states that any legal clause
may be inserted by mutual consent OF
the parties 60 the lease, while the
ecclesiastical situation OF signatoIN
may be set forth with des-
of the powers he held from
his hierarchical suporiars. Should
a clergyman before signing desire 10
consult his bishop, 1t is only FOR him
TO request a delay for that purpose
but the bishop cannot be q party to
the contract, and his signature is
superfuous. as the signatory espcc-
tally is RESPONSIBLE for the carrying
out Of the terms OF the instrument
A clause may be included In the
lease by which u is annulled should
The sipnatory leave the sect To which
he belonged when ho signed, hut even
when not I'm writing such clause
would be considered as existing
The circular though addressed 90
projects and mayors appears To be
equally intended 10 offer advice to
The clergy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
RIOT ATTENDS
SCHISNAT|C
MASS
HOSTILE RECEPTION FOR
AMERICAN CHARLATAN
Archbishop" From Chicago
Celebrates PontificaI High
Mass Before a Di6ordehy
ThrOng in Paris,

Paris, Feb a. only the presence
of the police prevented a riot at the
Old Barbante Monastery. which has
been rechristened the Church of the
Holy Apostles, where the French
apostolic Catholic church was inaugu-
rated today
The announcement of the attempt
to organize a schsm had stirred up
the militant Catholics, who organized
a hostile reception with the intention
of breaking M the services. Hand
bills were distributed containing the
words of a popular air. describing
Archbishop Nilatte, head of the inde-
pendent Catholic movement i'm Amer
lea as an American monkey. whom
Mr. BRAND minister Of public instruC-
tiOn and worship desired TO make a
French pope.
Several thousand persons were out
side the church and scores Of others
penetrated the already crowded
church. Interruption commenced as
soon as Father Roussin, pastor of the
church, began his sermon. welcOm-
ing the Catholic independence and the
dawniug of the day when "all the
churches Of Jesus Christ will unite in
Christian charity"
While he thanked Archbishop VII
latte for aiding the French Catholics
i'm establishing the first church saying
he was consecratcd by the patriarch
of Antioch. the successor. the success
sor of ST. Peter. a shout la the rear
of the cdihce "ETe ts eN-communi-
Gated" was the signal for general
tuWult. and Father Roussiu finally
was compelled 20 ask that the police
De summoned.
About fifty persons We're expelled
from the church and quiet was prac-
ticaliy maintained until Archbishop
Nilatte appeared on the altar. In
stanuy the din began again with re-
doubled force. almost drowning his
words Nevertheless he camly contin- /
ued. saying he had been a missionary f.
for thirty-siV years. but no savage .
tribe had ever prevented him speak /
ing. and concluding. "even 10 those F.
who interrupt and revile me I Will P
say ] viii NOT eXCommunicate. 7 wish .
YOU no ill God be with YOU. Amen +
a score ur more uf other persons
We're then eiected before Archbishop .
Niuaue proceeded with the Celcbra- .
ion of pontifcai MASS. In which he .
observed the Catholic rites. During
the elevation 0f the host. fno militant
Catholic instead of kneelinE. climbed .
into their chairs ln the meantime the .
police had cleared the streets outside .
'hr church and there were mo- dom- .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

messenger clerks. etc, on the payroll ?
Why not cut OFT the useless ones and
end the SYSTEM
Ihe effort which has been made to-
day TO reduce the average rate of pay
y a concession TO popular demands.
II u.s. moreover very strong cvi-
uence that there Is q growing senti-
ment IN The assembly to end the eN-
ira employe system in SO far as 1t
forms useless expense to the terri
tory This sentiment, left to itself
would presently clip the useless and
incompetent from the payroll, and
leave this business where IL should be.
ON the basis of the employment of
only competent and necessary people
AT good wages. On this basis the total
payroll for the session would not ex-
ceed $4,000 and the business of the
assembly would be expedited. 1t Is the
doolishment of the system as much
as the impending danger Of an illegal
appropriation OF $4,000, that is de-
siled by the people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

the indications point 90 state Sem
ator Frank Q Briggs as Mir Drey-
dehs successor. Mn Briggs has au-
thorized the statement that he is 81
candidate and he is said 10 have re-
eeiNed assurances Of support from "a
majority of the republican legislators.
senator Hiilery announced that the
republicans Will hold a caucus tomor-
row evening.
Mr.. Briggs has been a supporter Of
Nh Dryden and his election to the
senate now that Mr. Dryden Is out OF
the race would be acceptable TO Mr.
Drydens friends.
other names mentioned include
those Of former Governor Grigg state
senator Bradley. OF Camden; state
Assessor Baird of Camden, and Con-
gresham j. j. Gardner, of Atlantic
CitA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
NEBRASKA PIONEER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Kearney. Neb.. Feb 3.-Moses Hy-
Idenham, one of Nebraska's earliest
pioneers, died suddenly here today of
heart failure. Mr.. Hydenham was lo-
Gated at old Fort kcarney when #
was The largest military station on
the overland immigrant route TO the
west During the Indian wars with
the Sioux and Cheyennes he took
prominent part, and later, as civil
IAN he assisted in the establishment
of the state government. He pub
lished the Kearney Herald, the first
newspaper issued on the then Great
American Desert"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
COLUMBIA SENDS
PROFESSOR SOUTH

Washington, Fob 3.-To acquaint
South America with the educational
resources of American institutions.
W. +, shepard, one of the faculty tu
the leading cities of South America
carly next summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
DEATH CLAIMS VETERAN
NEWSPAPER EDIT0F
Davis =. Rhodes. Associate OF Horace
Greeley. PASSES Away, Aged 80

Bridgeport Conn Feb S-Davis
r. Rhodes one of the founders Of
the New York Tribune and an ASSOC
ciate of Horace Greeley died at his
home In Stratford today, aged So.
After leaving The Tribune. MT
Rhodes formed the New York News
company which he conducted for
some years until he sold ont TO the
American News company and retired.
Death was the result of shock
caused by "a fan suffered by Mr..
Rhodes week ago as he left the
rooms Of the Stratford Social club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
EXPRESS MESSENGER
DIES IN TRAIN WRECK
Bad Accident on southern Pacific At
tribulcd to Broken Rail.

Woodland. Cal, Feb Southbonnd
Southern Pacific train No. ID was
wrecked ut o'clock This morning one
and one-half mites north of Dunnigan.
Express Messenger Charles T. Charles
was killed and his assistant a smith.
was slightly injured Several passcn
gers were badly shaken up.
The accident is supposed 10 have
boon caused by q broken rail.
The express messenger Killed was
the hero of two hold-ups and three
wrecks Itc distinguished himself
recently iu hold-uD in oregon when
tbc robbers dyuamitcd the express ear
hv sticking to hts post of duty and
holding the robbers Off with shot
gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
TWO VICTIMS OF
GASOLINE LAMP

Clcreaud Feb John Burke.
aged 23 Years. was burned 10 death.
and Miss Masterson. aged 20 years.
WAS seriously burned tonight 10y AN
explosion Of gasoline lamp Burke
was pa}in" an evening call and was
helping ha young woman fill the
lamp when it exploded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
BODY OF MRS, GALLINGER
TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL

Washington, Feb 3.-The body of
Mrs. Jacob II. Gallinger, wife of SEN
ator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
who was stricken in the lobby of Be
lasco's theater last nigh and died
while being taken to a hospital left
Washington at 5;45 o'clock this after
noon for Concord n, H. where the
burial viii take place on Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

which win likely be turned into the
Pacliie-American fisheries.
The can making department of the
Pacific American fisheries has larger
capacity than that lust purchased
from the trust. and they have been
underselling the big can trust in this
section of the trade and as chcum-
stances We're such that no money was
to be cleaned from this territory. the
local property had simply become a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
WHOLESALE PLOT TO
SMUGGLE CHINESE
Representative of President
Finds an Organized Scheme
Along the Mexican Border,
Mounted Line Riders Needed

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Nirei
El Paso, Tex. Feb 3.-Returning
from a trip of investigation at MeNi-
can ports and along the border be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Marquis Braun. a personal friend of
President Roosevelt stated today that
he had found extensive thoroughly
organized and wholesale schemes for
smuggling Chinese into the United
States. The investigation was under
taken for the personal Information Of
Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Braun declined 20
give details as TO his conclusions and
discoveries He did state. however,
that one remedy would have To be
mounted line riders in sufficient NUM-
bers TO patrol the border
Mr.. Braun is the man whose reports
are said 20 have led to the removal OF
Bellamy Storer as ambassador to Aus
tria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

NIn-I- |--- F"N- 0--T0" 10N0T07T
storm Of the winter is raging through
out Kansas and Western Missouri
with femHarature 3t or near zern six
inches OF SNOW ON The ground and
snow ~trl falling driven hv bitter
wind an trains are marked late
from farfN-nvr minutes to siN hours
At IS O'Clock tonight the temperature
Tn kansas City was above zero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
ST Paul Postmaster Dead.

ST. Paul Feb 3, General Mark d |
Flower postmaster Of ST. Paul and |
president Of the Union Stockyards |
company died here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
SIXTY-ONE BODIES TAKEN
FROM STUART MINE

Charleston w Va. Feb. %.-Jn tn
midnight SUNDAY siNty-one bodies had
br.n recovered from the stuart min
twelve ars Ytiu in the mine. Th
property loss is estimated at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

Trenton. \ j.. Feb. 1.-The Impor-
lal porcelain works OF this city were
burned this morning. Loss $1,000
GOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

While little or no actual legisla-
tion has been accomplished there is
a great deal of important work under
way. A new assessment and tax law
is being drafted. also several amend
ments to the corporation law while
dozens of other measures which will
prove Of general interest are being
carried in pockets awaiting a favor
able occasion for presentation. IT can
be said with some confidence that
the assembly will get down to busi-
ness this week, unless-always unless,
the employe pay roll comes up.