davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08

channel. which is, not yet lighted at night.
With tho big passenger list and un-
precedented gold imports, she sailed from
Queenstown at 1880 a. IN. Nov. 3. From
the moment she disappeared from land
hull down, TO the westward OF Daunts
Rock and headed for Sandy Hook. the
Lusitania steamed at top speed.
Her daily runs were COG. GIG, 61s. and 61O
knots up TO noon yesterday.
The best days run beat her previous
record for "a hours by one knot. This run
of 6lS knots was made In the "A hours
preceding Wednesday noon. Fair weather
for the greater part of the trip, and the
fine condition of her machinery, which
has been shaken down and is running
smoothly. both contributed.
From the passengers standpoint the
trip was most delightful one and the
hourly and daily runs were the subjects
of animated speculation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08

san Sebastian. Spain. NOV. s.-The first
death as the result OF the new game OF
diabolo is reported from Pampeluna. a
boy who was playing the game threw
the spool very high. lie misjudged Its
position as Il fell and II struck him on
tho temple. inhicting an injury which
caused death.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-08
The 0AKHURST
OAKLAND BEACH

Open al; the year round. VIII accom-
modate hunting and fishing parties.
Large rooms right over the water
Broad plazzas, on all four sides OF the
house. Bath rooms (open plumbing) on
every floor. Rooms with or without
board. Special rates for the winter.
CLINTON BENNETT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
ITO 60 OR NOT TO GO TO MARDI
 GRAS; THAT IS THE QUESTION

.T know I will" responded MT. Kor- nesay. "Of course, don't know now the gentleman from Montgomery will come back" The sally was greeted with Ianghtcr
 Would Treat Them Well.
 Mir I.vons of Mobile, said the mem bers of the Legislature would be treated just as we'll as they knew how in Mobile, He told of the mythical, historical and biblical spectacles that would be seen by them. "But ne said, i've will let you do just as you please while you are there, We Will let you go to church. if you want to- without any remarks on our part
 MT. John declared great scandai had resulted from similar 1unket- ing trip" four years ago. and the Rail- road Commissioners bill came within enc vote of being lost because Of the trip, and the courtetsies that were ex- tended. "ostensibly" he said. "by these people, but in reality by another man. who has done more to corrupt the Legislatures of this State than any other man."
 SpeakerMartin briefly closed the de- bate the previous question having been demanded, and Mir. Goodwyn's Amendment to accept" instead of decline" the invitation. was lest, on roll cali by the close vote of thirty seven to forty-two, as follows: Ayes--Alford Arnold, Arlington, Barton. Benners Benson. Block, Bull ger. Goodwin, Gunter, Henley, Hoff- man. Hughston. Jenkins. Johnson, Kornegay, Lacy of Walker. Lancaster, Lee of Etowah. Lee of Houston, Lindsey (paired) Middleton. Mitchell. Moore. McDufle. Norville, Powell of coving- ton, Pratt. Rice. Rushton. Sanders. Sherrod. Smith of Lee. Tunstall, Urqu- hart, Yam. williams-S7.
 Nays--Mr. Speaker, Avery, Ballord Of Autauga, Ballard of Pike, Brown. Bur- ney, Cannon, Carmichael of Clay. Car michael of Colbert. Coleman of Lowndes Cooper. Edwards, Fuller, Ha- ley, John, Jones. Killen. King. Kirby. Long of Butler. Long of Morgan. Love- lady. Lyons, alone Mccrory. Pearson. Peete, Pitts of Perry. Powell of Bull lock, Price, Ragsdale. Rattray, Rowe, Sample, Scale (paired). Smith of El- more, Smith of Etowah. Smith of Franklin, Steagall. Turner. Weaver. White of Lamar--42.
 Will Reconsider Today. MT. Lyons, who. had championed the cause of going. changed his vote from aye to no just before the vote was announced. apparently for the purpose of making a motion to recon- slider.
 The vote then recurred upon the adoption of the committee resolution declining with thanks the invitation to go to Mobile. There were few who voted who had not upon the other resolution, and few who had voted before had left the hall. so that the vote resulted in the defeat of the com mittee report by the narrow majority of one, the vote standing thirty.nine to forty.
 At the afternoon session, in order to be able to bring up the subject today, MT Goodwyn moved to recon- slider the vote by which the commit tee report had been rejected, and then Mir. Lyons moved to reconsider the vote by which the Goodwin amend ment to the proposed resolution had been defeated. Both these reconsid- erations will come before the House this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection for Mayor of Mont- xcrnery, subject to the action oK khe Democratic primary z,,r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
THE POSTOFFICE ACT
COMMITTEE WILL URGE REDUCT-
 ION IN RAILWAY Pay.
Rewreaemtasive Moon says 1t Is Not Proposed To Put Burdens on News papers. Or To Establish
 Cenn0rnhip.

washington, D. C., Feb. s-(SpeciaL) s--when the postofice appropriation bill Mrns reported today. both the Postal Commission and the Post Office Com. naittees of the two Houses had decided not to offer at this Congress bill em- bodying the recommendations of the Commission or any part of it. except e reduction in railway mail pay. and the recommendation of the Commission to investigate fully the whote post ot- flee and post roads system, along with fairs, the members of the Commission reserving the right to oppose any spe- cific section of the bill reported as a whole.
 Representative Moon, senior Demo. rrat on both the Postofflce Committee and tho PostsI Commission. said 10 day:
 There is no purpose on the part os the Commission to put any unnecessary burdens upon newspapers, or in any sense to establish a government cen sorship. The measures recommended are purely suggestive and tentative. pending a further investigation embrac- ing all postal questions except as to railway mail pay. and the scops of the Investigation provided in the appropria- tion bill" A. J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
HeredIty and Stress.

''Hercdity and stress are the two great causes of insanity This de- fendsnt suffered from great stress of mind. Certain things kept revolv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
C.n,, Irloat inc Warren.

Newport. R. l.. Feb. 4--Another un- effort was made early today to float the steamer General Warren of the Enterprise Transportation Conn nany's line, which ran ashore Sunday morning. The opinion was expressed that it would be impossible to ulove the steamer until the whole of her cargo ot miscellaneous freight was taken 0n'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
MUSIC HALL STRIKE.

Players In London Variety Theatre
 Have Internal DisseatiOn.
 London, Feb. 4-The end of the mu- sic hall strike is believed to be in sight. A split has occurred in the ranks of che strikers resulting in the formation of a third party to the controversy. This section Is composed of the princi- pal stars who have adopted concilia- tory methods in negotiating with the managers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

delusion that his life was in danger whenever he was in New York city and consequently he had always, after Jan uary, 1904, carried a pistol when vis- iting here.
 "The pistol was in his overcoat pock- ct with his other belon gings when Thaw went to the Madison Square roof garden the night of June 25 last, His diseased brain was still guiding him, he saw what was a demon glow ering at him. Acting on the impulse of the delusion that his act would be an act of Providence, he walked cooliy and deliberately, as you or I would walk down the street, to where stan ford White sat. and. stil1 believing it
 was an act of Providence guiding him, he shot and killed him. He thought the act was right and not wrong. Believed Act Right. Believing his act to be right, ht had no idea of evading any of the con
 sequences. Still regarding himself as | the agent of Providence, he stood there,
 held his pistol aloft as if mutely to
 say. It is done; It Is right; it is not | wrong.'"
 MT. Gleason spoke for an hour and fifteen minutes. concluding at S:20 p. m.
 MT. Delmas, of Thaw's counsel, then asked that an adjournment be taken until tomorrow morning. He said thal
 the defense would then be ready to proceed.
 MT. Jerome said he would consent
 to the adjournment provided the de- fendant's attorneys would inform him
 as to who their first witness was to | be
 The cross examination may be inns
 portant and lengthy" said MT Jerome.
 land we would like to be prepared for
 1t so that there will be no further de- | lay in the case"
 MT. Delmas said he was not pre- pared to say who the first witness foI
 the defense would be. He was given
 an opportunity to consult with his fel-
 low lawyers and then again said ths | defense was not ready to give the in.
 formation desired by the District Att l torney.
 Justice Fitzgerald finally granted the
 motion to adjourn until 10:30 a. m. to. 1 morrow, expressing the hope that tho 1 opposing counsel might fn the future
 be prepared to exchange such courtes
 sies between them as would expedite
 the case. It was not fair to jurors.
 he said. to unnecessarily prolong the case.
 As Thaw was led away to the Tombs
 he seemed glad the days ordeal was
 over and apparently welcomed the early adjournment. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Kappa Alpha House Burned.

Charlottesville, Va. Feb. 4.-The Kappa Alpha Fraternity house at the University of Virginia was entirely de- stroyed by fire today. which was dis covered about o'clock this morning in the furnace room. Loss $15O,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

For prosperity and happiness mark the community and persons who use Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid PhOs- uhates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

If the DaybreaE Fertf1ixers were not &he best yO0 would net see solid train loads moving.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

Successful farmers everywhere use the Daybreak Fertilizers and Aci& PhOsDhates. They are money makers.
 Marks 4 Gayle,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
what The Cardinal Said.

A correspondent writes: An allusion
in your last weeks issue to the "Pur-
pie Lotus Mother" and other leaders Of
the elmer Circle" reminds me Of a story
OF the spiritualistic world An ardent
spiritualist begged friend to 20 with
him to visit a popular medium Of the
day. They drove some miles tin they
reached a suburban district, where they
were received by lady in a black silk
dress and bugles at her own front door.
Saying, Mr.. 'Usk will be here in a
minute, gentlemen" che showed them
to the front parlorthe kind Of room
that the Germans 80 well describe as
die Katie Pracht; d room set aside for
special occasions, cold and unliyed in.
Dried grasses in vases, crochet lamp
mats, Niagara shower Of eut and
colored paper filling the 6reless CRATE
these were the chief motives Of the
place After time the lady reappeared
and the visitors we're shown into a
darkened room, They sat around a
table A blue luminous cross appeared
floating above it. "Ah. Cardinal New
man, said the voice Of their guide, st
isn't many evenings but We don't sec
some sign OF i'm" And then voice
was heard 'Benedictine, my children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
RUDYARD KIPLING.

Rudyard Kiping. It is said, will get
the Nobel literary prize. -press dispatch,
What are the authors neerin' fory'
said Bookworn on Parade;
"To call him down, to call him down, "
the Nature Faker said;
''What makes Hall Caine so blooming
mad?" said Bookworm on Parade; ;
Hes frettin' cause he lost the prize,"
the Nature Faker said;
"For they're giving it to kipling, and
the crowd Is shriel,ing 'Nitp
And Gorky and his fellow Siavs don't
like The deal a bit;
And Bernard Shaw has snoaked away
to throw q little fit,
While they're decoratin' Rudyard in
the mornin'"
'What makes Dick Davis turn so paler
said Bookworm ON Parade;
"a Jealous twinge, jealous twinge,"
the Nature Faker said;
''And what makes DR., Twain so glUm y
said Bookworm on Parade;
ut amt no Joke to him, guess" the
Nature Faker said
"For the ink pots are a.hissing, and
the pens are scratching hard,
And the type writer's are athumpin'
without fenr or regard,
And there'll be bricks thrown, I'm
thinkin', from each author
mans back yard,
When they're dccoratin' Rudyard in
the mornin'."
Denver Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
Mildred Holland in "a Paradise Of Lies

A royal treat il in store for our
theatres oers who visit the opera house
on next Monday night when Mildred
Holland win give the first production
in this city Of her emotional drama,
"a Paradise Of Lies" by Matthew
Barry. Holding uudisputed sway rs
one Of the foremost actresses Of the age
who brings to her work a charming dig
nifty and magnetism which has won her
popularity wherever the English Ian
gliage is spoken on the Western conti-
nent, it is particularly gratifying that
Miss Holland this year has one Of the
most satisfactory successee Of her en-
tire career.
In "a Parade of Lies" a play in a
prologue and three acts, Miss Holland
runs the gamut Of every human emotion
that womans soul may know. Her
Lolita il the story Of the life which be-
gins as a east.away child on the banks
Of a lily pond, and ends amid tho brill
linncy Of an italian court The period
Is the end of the romantic eighteenth
century.
Manager White has given "a Paradise
of Liesv a proligious mounting. Tho
play particularly lends itself to heauti.
full coloring and the picture in which
the players walk has been pronounced
by critics one Of the most impressively
beautiful seen upon the stage in recent
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Masonic charms and pins at L. P. Aus.
tins, "the watch and clock man."
Old gold and silver wanted at re-
liners prices iii exchange for goods at
r. Z. Burr's.
Save money by purchasing that tennis
racket now. Big reduction at Avert
Music Co.
i. P. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices from zoe tc
$500 per pair.
Good paying hammer handle business
for sale. Inquire of NJ. M. Cook, Barre
vt. Tel. 1921.
If You want 70 invest in real estate
that will pay IA per cent. inquire Of
A. A. Smith, Barre, VT
The Wonderland Moving Picture com
pany is showing this week The Bandit
King" and "Rube Brown in Town"
The Perry Real Estate agency is Of
fering an especially good trade in .
poultry farm near Williamsto Sci
advertisement
Just received by wireless telephon,
that Deacon Jones will be at the /. O
o. I. masquerade promenade at X. c
hall Friday evening,
II you dearly love to be jollied, DOM
fail to hear Mr.. Jolly Of Joliet on Jolly
Side Of Life under the auspices OF thu
Goddard Athletic association at the Uni
versalist church, Monday, Aug 10.
The b. A. Perry real estate agency
are advertising an especially good trad,
in farm with a large amount OF wood
land within short distance Of Granite
vile. See adv. in for sale column.
For sale.-A 7o.aore farm situated
one mile and half from this city. vii
keep ~ cows and team, Good house
comfortable barns. Hen house suitabl,
for 100 hens. An ideal home. Pric'
low. Inquire at once at the d. A. PER-.
Real Estate agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
CHELSEA.

Deputy Sheriff Arthur p Bancroft Of
Fairlee was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
Harry n. Sanborn has recently sold a
nice driving mare to Or. George Spiler
Consideration SITS. Mr.. Sanborn has
since purchased another from Montpelier
parties, that has evidence Of exceeding
the speed limit laid down by the local
board Of seleetnen.
Hale X Darling went to Montpelier
Tuesday, where he is engaged as one Of
the attorneys ii the trial OF the famous
breach Of promise suit, Massuca vs.
Thomasi, which is this week on trial
for the third time in Washington
county court. Mr., Darling is associated
with Messrs. Lord and Carlton Of Mont
pelier for the plaintiff.
To neutralize reports that have been
made that the Orange County Creamery
Co, would not skim milk after Oct. LIST,
present and prospective to understand
that such reports are without founda-
ton and absolutely false; and further
more that the creamery IA not an adj
vocate of the hand separator system.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Metho-
dist church at recent meeting decided
to hold their annual CHRISTMAS sale
during the afternoon and evening Of
Dec. 18th and any one who desires to
donate articles for this sale san leave
them with Mrs. Charles f. Godfrey, or
at the parsonage at any time prior 10
the sale.
The funeral of the late Jennie Bugbeei
whose remains were brought here from
Boston Monday was held from the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Ellen Hood Tuesday af-
ternoon at two O'clock, and the inter.
ment was in the family lot in Highland
cemetery. Among the relatives present
were the father, Erastus Bugbee, Wesley
and Leon Bubgee Of Chelsea: J. O.
Bugbee of Boston Mass; Walter Bug
bee Of Concord, n. III: Mr. and Mrs. II
A. Bugbee Of Summersworth. n. H.; w
t. Bugbee Of Hartford; II. J. Bugbee Of
Fitchburg Mass; and Abbott r. Bugbes
Of Jersey City, N. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
Retaliation.

A guest at one Of the summer resorts
in West Virginia tells Of wedding cere-
money be witnessed in the town near
by,
The minister was young and easily
embarrassed. It was the first wedding
he had ever undertaken. The prospective
bride and bridegroom were both younger
and still more easily embarrassed than
be-
When the minister had finished the
service aud muttered a few kindly but
hating words to the young couple he
had lust united, the bride looked at him,
bhshing but confident
Thank yer" she said, clearly It's
shore kind o yer to congratulate us, an
as long as you haven't ever been mar.
ried yit, maybe we'll have a chanel some
day to rctaliate. "--IIarpers Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
A Humane Appeal

a humane citizcn Of Richmond, Ind,
MI L. D. Williams, l07 West Main ST.,
says: 4 appeal TO all persons with weak
lungs to take Dr. Kings New Discovery,
the only remedy that has helped me and
fully comes mp TO the proprietor's re-
commondatiou' 1t saves more lives
than all other throat and lung remedies
put together Used as a cough and cold
cure tlie world over Cures asthma.
bronchitis, Group and whooping cough,
quinsy, soreness and phthisis, stops
hemorrhages Of the lungs and builds
them up Guaranteed at the Red Gross
Pharmacy SOC and Sl0o. Trial bottle
free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
he Visited
Some Patients

Chattanooga, Tenn Daily News.)
A representative Of the News has just
returned from very successful visit to
California.
Concerning the reports that the long
sought for cure for Bright's disease has
been discovered, he took special pains
to find out the truth Of the matter, and
came back fully convinced.
One lady, the wife Of San Francisco
editor, not only told Of her husbands
remarkable recovery after physicians
had given him up, but she reeled off as
of no moment the names of several they
told of it who had recovered. One case
was particularly interesting It was q
case Of Bright's disease in which the
young man was so impressed that moth
ing could be done that he had to be trick.
ed into taking the new specific. Each
time dose was administered table
spoonful Of his old medicine was secretly
disposed Of, thus allaying suspicious To
eomplicate matters as the young man
recovered the physician became elated,
thinking he had discovered a cure for
Bright's disease 1t was not until the
patient was so well along toward reeoy.
cry that there was no uncertainty about
it that the whole plot was disclosed
One Of San Franchises pioneer druggists
also confirmed his own recovery and
made the astonishing statement that he
had given 1t to between 40 and so and
only knew of few failTes,-Chatta-
nooga Daily News.
We sent for this treatment for pa.
tients here and will give full informa-
tion. Rickert & Wells, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
EztremeIy Low TtIekets to Iansstown.

Governor Proctor and staff, Lieuten.
ant Governor prouty and other state otii.
eials, Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer and other
prominent citizens Of the state win &C.
company the Vermont commission excur.
sion to jamestown, leaving Vermont on
Saturday, September 18th This viii Be
the last and best opportunity Of visiting
this great exposition The fare from
Vermont points for the round trip is ii
the neighborhood Of $50. Special coaches
viii be attached to New England States
limited from St Adams, and the entire
Vermont party will be handled special
from Brattlehoro TO Norfolk. See hand
bills for full particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13

he had the premium ready on that date
and Secretary Shaw assured him that
they would Byerley then set out to
sell the bonds, and he disposed Of them,
or rather the right to buy them, through
II. $. Bache & Co., to Fisk & Robinson
This firm had been a successful bidder
for about one half Of the entire issue
His profits on the deal were said to be
little more than $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
The Spinal Cord.

A young teacher whose efforts 10 in
culcate elementary and anatomy had
been unusually discouraging, at last
asked In despair
well / wonder II any boy here can
tell me what the spinal cord really isY
She was met by q row OF blank and
Inexpensive faces, till finally one small
voice piped up in great excitement;
"The spinal cord is what runs through
you. Your head sits on one end and
you sit on the other" Rochester Her.
AID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
Muaic Hall.

Miles brick block has been put in fine
shape, and is ready to let for dancing
parties, meetings and other entertain.
ments. An excellent and safe fire es-
cape has been erected at the rear Of the
building, with entrance into the Gordon
block Orders for the hall viii be LETT
az coal Office Of D. NJ Miles, 122 North
Main street, in Moore & Ovens store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
DOG RIVER VALLEY FAIR.

Mortified, Vermont, September II,
IS and 10.
For the above attractions, TIE Cen
trail Vermont railway has pat into effect
the usual reduced fares to Mortified
and return. Tickets viii be good going
September 1919, return limit Saptem.
Der 20, 1907. On the 18th and 10th
special trains will leave Barre 1925 am,
and 1i:40 a. m; Montpelier s:45 a. nj,
and 1901 noon for the fair grounds.
Returning, leave fair grounds $3.50 y.
M, and $3.50 p. m, for Barre and inter-
mediate stations See handbills for
fares and schedule Of other trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
NAUTICAL vERNAcULAR.

Said the clearinghouse keeper, "Ah, mel
| should love to sail over the sea,
But I never can 60 on the ocean, and so
! must always land lady be,
Though this clearinghouse may be my
pride,
It is not like n ship on the tide,
Yet l notice today there is one stowa.
way,
Right here, on the star boarder side"
lfarper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-13
4 STRONG SAVINGS INSTITUTION

The strength Of Savings
Bank depends not alone on the
size Of its deposits nor the num-
Der Of its depositors. 1t de
ponds rather upon the kind Of
securities in which the manage
ment invest their funds AMI the
care with which these securities
are looked after. The Dandy
Mirror evidently thinks these
conditions are we'll met in the
Hyde Park Savings Bank. 1t
says:
Beginning July LIST, the La
noble County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. Of Hyde Park, VT. will
pay four per cent. interest on depos-
It's remaining in its care for year or
more. This is a particularly strong
savings institution, and during its ex-
istence has invested the money Of its
depositors wholly in. the state and has
never lost dollar. Hon. Carroll s.
Page, one of the most able business
men in Vermont, and the state 5
honored Ex-Governor, is president Of
the bank---the kind of a president
who knows at all times how the af-
fairs Of the bank are being conducted.
and is ever active in promoting its in
terests and protecting its depositors
against possible loss"