davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
TALK OF THE Town.


Masonic charms AID pins Il L. T. Aus.
tina. the watch and clock maz.-
A large line Of star goods that must
Be closed out Al once. .. Il. Hale, aue'
tlonecr.
Old gold and silver wanted At 70.
nnera prices Ia exchange Tor goods a
I. 4. HarT'A
l. p. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses. all klrds and prices from 300 70
$500 per pair.
White Imported lenses for stone cut.
tsfa glasses 10 cents ; pair from thia
date. Burr, the ieweler.
Typswrliing and copying, writing
from diclatlon, circular letters q
speciality. Mrs. Mary @. Nye. and 8
blanchard block.
Make no engagement for November 20,
u, - and %, bat 90 10 the odd ladies
fair and SEQ the beautiful display OF use.
fnl and fancy articles which viii be on
sale.
Aliss Margaret Arklsy. the nurse, has
returned 60 the residence Of A. A. North
rop after being az the City hospital for
three months. and is ready 20 take pri.
waite paticntsi telephone 3l9-t.
The CongFsgationalist minister Of So.
Paris, Me- Ia commenting on Dr.
Thayer's lecture on London, said Il was
one q the beat lectures on travel he had
ever heard. Al Bedding N. +. church,
Nov. 60
Neal Dow lodge, No. rs, I. o. q. T.,
VIII bod a social and promenade In X.
Of g. hall, Friday evening, Nov. p.
Batcheldcr's orchestra viii furnish mu.
sic. Admission 10 cents. Public cor.
daily invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
WANT coLoRED
EVENING SUITS
M. Bernstein, Author OF Samson" APP
nears at Theatre in Brown.

Paris, NOV 1S,--For some time past
the Beau Brummels Of Paris society have
been trying to introduce eolored dress
suits in place Of the universal black.
The campaign, when hitherto remain.
ed in the domain Of theory, seemed to
have entered into a practical phase at
the dress rehearsals Of Samson" at the
Renaissance theatre when NJ. Henry
Bernstein, author of the play, appeared
in a brown dress suit. However, ii ap-
parently was not to his liking as con
sequent Of its eonspicuausness. He wore
an ordinary evening dress at the first
night.
The campaign against universal and
funeral black continues, but canserva-
tive men claim that It will be difficult
to change the custom Of wearing black,
as that color is too closely identified with
the modern state of mind Others sug-
gest changing, not the color but the
shape Of evening dress coat by abolish
ing the swallow tails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
MONTPELIER

10. Wedge has returned from Canada
where be went the other day % look
over certain timber lands which he has
been interested. The prospect didn't I'M
press him just a. thla time, However,
he win 60 Tiers again 70 look al the
property q second time.
ney. W. s. emlthers went 10 Rutland
Saturday. he has commenced tive
weeks trip through that part q the
state. Yesterday he preached Ia Me.
ohanlcsyille and wlll follow through the
towns 10 that locality until an The par.
isles have been visited.
Miss Anna Griffin sailed AZ ESQ
o'clock Saturday afternoon for Pafla
wnere she win remain for a year Her
opportunity 70 60 l. al excellent one.
She goes with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
who have been spending the summer A.
their home in Waterbury. They spend
part Of their time IN Parls and toe
remainder In Waterbury. Mlss hriilin
goes a. companion oi Mfs Spencer. Mics
0rflln's home Il III FAyston, but che
has lived IN Montpelier foF couple Of
years Mr.. aud Mira Spencer win re.
main In Paris yesf.
A city bowling league has been form.
81. Four lve.men teams compose the
league and every Tuesday and frinday
evening until New Years there win b.
three string match with the big Pima
for the city championship. Interest In
the game L rife and there viii b. In
tense rivalry among the teams 10 carry
% the honov. From among the mem.
bers Of these four teams. a. tho com.
plotion o. the series an all.eisy team 70
represent Montpelier viii Be selected
and a schedule with out Of town bowling
aqgrcgations win he arranged. A. w.
Daley. Edward Gil, J. z. Leland and
Carl r. Holt viii captain the respective
teams, which comprise some Of the citya
most skillful bowling lights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
For Fourth Quarter.

a suburban family mas servant who
is an excellent cook but insists upon
making all her dishes strictly according
to her own recipes. Her mistress gave
her full swing not only al TO cooking,
but as to the purchasing Of supplies. Tho
other day the mistress said
Nora, the coffee you are giving us is
very good What kind is itlsf
@It's no kind at all, mum, replied the
cook. Its a mixer"
sHow do yon mix itgr
Z make il one-quarter Mocha and one
quarter Java, and one-quarter Rio
"But that's only three-quarters. WHAT
do you put in for the other quarter"
4 put in no quarter II ali mum.
That's where so many spiles the coffee,
mum, By putting ia fourth quarter" =
Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
eRANIrEvILLE.

To Rent.-Two small tenements, plen-
~ Of land to 90 with them, in Granite
viii Inquire Of A. A. Smith, Barre, or
n. J. Mcleod, Graniteville.
The members OF st. Sylvester chap.
ter, No. 5s7, w. G. o. F.. are requested
to be present at the next regular meet.
ing to be held Monday evening Nov. r..
as high chief ranger, Mrs. Elizage.h
Rodgers OF Chicago, viii be present at
this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MoNpAY. NovEMnER ID. lsol.


A lie Insurance policy has often
proved 20 be the irst slep towards sys.
tematlc savlnRi the turning point In
many q mans lifei the dawn Of better
days and brighter pFoxpeela. astn year.
National Life Insurance. company, Mont
pelicr. W. lAutuail.
>. 3. ballard, General Agent. Mont.
pelier, N. y. ballard. Local Agent, hArre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

"Doan's Ointment cure me Of eczema
that had annoyed me a long time. The
cure was permanent. Hon S. ". Mat
thews, commissioner labor statistics, Au.
gusta, Ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Deans Regulets. Ask your druggist for
them. rs cents box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

Impure blood runs you down. makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases
Bndock Blood Bittors puri1es the blood
cures. the eanse-builds you Up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
Sweet Cider /!
4C Per Gallon at Ny Mil.

We will not guarantee to fill
orders after Nov. LIST. Please
send your orders carly, SO we
can know how many apples
to buy. E. II. KENNEDY,
Chelsea, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

Baby won't suffer Ave minutes with
Group II you apply Dr. Thomas Electric
OIL at once. It acts Ike magic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

Argo Red Salmon IS rapidly becoming
household word in this locality. At
all grocers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar il
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-eent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Red Cross Pharmacy, E. A. Drown,
c. III Kendrick & CO., D. f. Davis,
George L. Edison, J. A. Macarthur,
w. II. Miles & CO, McAllister Bros,
d. G. Howard. J. A. Cumming
j. W. Parmenter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13

ernoon in a much damaged condition and
swore out a complaint against Steve Molei
and Steve 6zidlovski, Thirty-fourth and
H, charging them with assault and rob-
berry. He declared that they assaulted
him at the Cudahy stables Sunday night
about 10 and after bruising his jaw, clos
ing one eye and gripping one hand with
their blows, they took from his pockets
$50 in cash. His eye is still of an inky
hue. The men who assaulted him are said
70 work in the dry salt and sweet pickle
department at the Cudahy packing house.
warrants were issued for their arrest.
Magic CITY Gossip.
Richard K Bell, 2510 F street, reports
the birth CT q daughter.
Mrs. Anna Noon is building an addition
to her residence at Fortieth ana y streets.
Thomas Ross and Miss Theodosher
Stroud were married by Judge p. G. Cald-
well yesterday morning Both OF the
parties are colored.
sherman r. Cox Is making preparations
for a trip, to Europe to begin In about
thirty days.
Miss Beatrice Farar, Twenty-fourth and
streets, is reported seriously vi from
Mort Cavanaugh, William Langley
James Ward and John sullivan were
| fined in police court yesterday
Mrs Olney of Moline, I'LL, who has been
the guest of Mrs. ]. E. Dennis for the last
! month, returned home yesterday.
The first applicant for liquor license was
| filed yesterday with The Bee. 1t Is not
| necessary to file In any other paper.
Anton Hydock is erecting a $500 resi-
| dence at Forty-second and l. streets. Ily-
| dock was formerly police captain.
The specifications are now completed
at the ONCE of the city engineer Tor the
e Contracts win be let March IS. ''''','
Miss Annie Rush has been granted leave
| of absence as secretary at the High school
in the office of superintendent for the bal
ance OF the year. She will go to the Pa
| cihc coast.
Thomas Kelley, a milkman, while driving
| in the alley back of the new city hall Sat
urday, was thrown out of the rig and fell
| into the basement a distance Of ten or
| twelve feet. He sustained several painful
bruises and the fracture Of several RIBS.
| All members of Washable tribe No. 20,
Improved Order of Red Men, will visit
Council Bluffs tonight TO- attend a dog
| feast. One of the best dog feasts ever
| given in Iowa is expected. A special Car
will leave Twenty-fourth and N streets at
| 1880 p. m.
The place Of Prof. DeMotte has been
| supplied on the Young Mems Christian
! association lecture course by Mrs. Kath-
| crime Rich Bowden, who Will present the
| on the lecture platform by her story OF
! the Passion Play at Oberammergau. The
date of the entertainment will be March
20.
The successors to the letter and DUFFY
base bali teams win be known this year al
the South Omaha club. @. s. Kennedy ID
manager. The players are: Catcher, John
Cavanaugh o. II. Crandall, K. Bowes, II
Hinkle; pitchers, II, Balinger, b. Collier
Smith; first base, Talbot; second base, G.
8. Kennedy; third base, Lehman; short
stop, 70. Clark; right field Whitelock; cen
Cleve and G. w. Page. This team chal,
lcnges all Corners and win play on Saturday
afternoons and Sundays. two games sun
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
TRIBUTE TO THE DEPARTED
Mckinley olnb Members Listen TO BulOgis'
Of E. ROsswater and O. E Morgan.
BOTH HELPERS or THEIR FELLOW MEN
Howard II. BaIdr4Ee Speaks OF High
Ideals ana Great Work Accom-
Dlished By Late Il. Rose
water During Lifetime.

In words OF praise, rejecting deepest and
most sincere feeling, Edward Rosewater
and Charles e. Morgan we're eulogized by
members OF the Mckinley club at the ban
quet at O'Brien's cafe Monday evening.
There were about twenty members present
and the program as arranged called upon
Howard H. Baldrige to speak on the life
OF Mr.. Rosewater, and ]. H. Adams to. take
up the life Of Mr.. Morgan, both Of whom
were distinguished and early members OF
the organization. Mr., Adams, however, VISA
unable to be present, but In his stead vol
nnteer expressions regarding MT. Morgan
were delivered.
Mr.. Baldrige took up the subject Of the
life, character and works OF Edward Rose
water In words which stirred with theiI
eloQuence. Not one OF those present but
was more or less intimately acquainted
with the departed club member ana great
public man and the expressions in the eyes
a. the listeners showed that responsive
Chord had been touched Ia the heart and
mind OF each. Il
The speaker explained he had not beer
given an opportunity Of preparing himself
IN advance with a speech and his remarks
were therefore more spontaneous and
plainly born Of a sincere feeling Of love
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
OLD MAN LONGS FOR FAMILY
octoEenarian Asks Aid TO Reach son
and Daughter on Pacific
Coast.

Frank A. Davis, So years OF age, tottered
into the office of the Associated Charities
in the city hall Tuesday afternoon and told
Miss Hager he wanted to go to California.
st want to see my son William and
daughter Susan. They live in Oakland but
do not have the address. / want to get
half rate" the old man said as he rested
his weary head on a crooked stick. He
looked every bit the age he said he was.
I'VE cannot get half rates any more"
Miss Hager said, but perhaps we may be
able to help you some way. How much
money have your"
II might be able to get $40 together. All
/ want is to see my son and daughter
again. What do you think they would
charge IL ! should have to go to the GEN
eral hospital? 1 am not feeling very we'll
and it may be will have to go to the
hospital a few weeks before going to Oak
land" Davis said.
But then hope again sprang eternal In
his breast and he talked as IL he would be
able to start the trip on the morrow. His
eyes frightened just a little and he talked
OF himself.
Davis said he came to Omaha during
1872 and was proprietor OF the old Pacific
house on South Tenth street. His knowl-
edge of early events gave credence to his
statements.
II lived in Omaha until 1885, when my
wife died went 70 California and during
the earthquake my daughters house was
burned out. 1 stayed In Oakland four
months and then returned to Omaha, and
have been staying with an old friend near
Thirty-second and Burt streets" he con
tinued. He said he moved from Illinois to
Lincoln In 1874
"You come back Wednesday morning and
we win let you know what can be done q
help you" Miss Hsger said.
Miss Hager. who is acting during the
absence OF superintendent Morris, tele-
/ graphed Oakland authorities 70 locate
| Davis son and daughter.
Poor old man. IS years old ana alone
and his only ambition In life is 70 see his
own children once more" Mise Hager re-
marked as Davis left the once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
TRAINING UP OF THE CHILD
Two Phases of the Subject Discussed Before
the Y. W. O. A.
PRESIDENT WADsWoRTH ON THE SCHOOL
Judge sutton Talks ON the Juvenile
Court and the Problem of START
inG the Little Feet IN
the Right Path.

The last Of a series Of a course Of educa-
tional programs was given last evening in
the rooms Of the Young Women's Christian
association. The speakers were Rev. Guy
w. Wadsworth, president Of Bellevue col
lege, and Judge A. L. Sutton. Both speak
ers gave interesting talks and were thor
oughly appreciated. Mrs. Edith f. Byers
presided, in the absence of Mrs. Hartford,
and Miss Vera Allen sang several solos.
After the program refreshments were
served.
President Wadsworth divided his talk
into two parts, namely, the so-called prac-
teal studies and the culture studies, max
ing strong appeal for the latter class as
necessary in the rounding out of a life that
is noble and beautiful
1.-THE culture studies are Of great impor-
lance in my mind" DR.. Wadsworth said.
Continuing, he said 1.-THE pleasure. poetry,
JOY comfort and ambition of life come
through culture studies. Some mistake the
meaning Of culture studies to mean a mere
infection Of the voice or some other sur
face indication, but Webster defines 1t as
enlightenment and discipline acquired by
mental training.
Mind Needs Discipline.
1.-THE study of certain subjects, such as
history, science, psychology, higher mathe-
MATES and others, enables us TO appreciate
| great things, broadens our vision and gives
us an outlook that makes life worth living
makes life a real joy. The human mind
needs discipline to reach a cultured state
| The mind needs something more than a
mere tumble OF facts. The mind should be
J developed symmetr1cally, that new problems
may be grappled with as they arise. 1t Is
! largely matter of will power. Then there
is culture study of the Bible, which IL thu
| text book OF text books. One cannot OBJ
tain a proper culture training without G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13

study Of the Bible. One should be careful
what he reads. There are many SUPERB
classics of our language that are neglected
for the books of the day.
THE great classic of them all is the
Bible, without which one cannot fully APP
preciate art, poetry, music oratoTy or law"
While not depreciating the Importance
of the so-called practical studies, such as
reading, arithmetic, writing and spelling,
DR.. Wadsworth believed everyone should
devote more time and energy to the culture
studies
Work of Juvenile Court.
Judge Sutton spoke of Juvenile court work
with an earnestness that bespoke heart
felt interest. He touched a sympathetic
note and presented the work and results
of the Juvenile court and it's workers in
a splendid manner, He said that 100 juve-
nile and over 100 adult delinquents passing
before him during 1906 made a deep inn
preston on his mind. He said such In
situations as the Young Woman's Christian
association could do much work by cooper
ating with the Juvenile worker and help
solve one of the foremost problems now
before the people of the United States.
This problem, he said, was that OF getting
hold Of the child in tender years and pre-
venting him from becoming a criminal.
THE moral seed planted by our fore
fathers at Plymouth Rock is now breaking
forth all over our land In a manner that
is wonderful" the judge said. "The time
is not far distant, believe. when people
| divide their deeds of praise between he who
builds childs character and ne who
ereets a splendid edifce. We must strike
at the foundation OF crime and keep the
child from becoming criminal. 1 am glad
TO say that when the legislatures Of the
various states shall have adjourned most
OF the states will have had juvenile court
law"
Referring to the exploitation OF children
for mere gain, the Judge said: Many
children whose smiles, sunshine and sweet
ness have been coined into dollars, become
criminals or grow up without proper APP
probation of citizenship. The Juvenile
court seeks to help the child and is truly
| it's friend. The sweetest work in all the
world is that Of keeping the feet OF the
children from treadlng paths of wrong do
Ing and leading them along the better
way"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13

generally known was related. The good
ness of his character, 1t was said, could
hardly be estimated except by those who
knew him most intimately.
A motion was made that a committee be
appointed to draw up an eulogy on the two
men to be spread on the records, and the
chair selected one committee. composed OF
Charles 2. Foster, Henry Leavitt and M.
L. Sugarman for Mr.. Morgan, and another
composed OF N. Bernstein, Frank Craw-
ford and w. A. Yonson for Mr.. Rosewater.
During a short business session. which
closed the program, the members were
cautioned about the annual election which
takes place at the next meeting, April /,
and the necessity of attending to the mat
ter of dues in order to be eligible to vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
DR.. PTERCE'S
FAYORITE PRESCRIPTION

the most potent mvgOratng restorative, strength gver
ever devised for their special benefit Nursing mothers will
find especially valuable sustaining their strength and
promoting abundant nOurishment for the child Expect
ant mothers too will find priceless boon prepare the
system for babys coming and render the ordeal compare
lively easy and painless.
IL can do no harm In any state, or condition
Of the female system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13
RUSH TO GET in NEW CLUB
for Membership in Happy
Hollow OrEanfsatiOn.


meeting of the promoters Of the Happy
Hollow Country club was held Monday
afternoon at the rooms Of the Commercial
club when over 100 applications for charter
membership in the new club were received
from the most prominent citizens Of Omaha.
II was decided by the prime movers for
the club TO begin the Improvement Of the
Patrick home and grounds for occupancy
by the club about April 1, when work
win also be started on the tract Of land
which has been leased for a golf course
and which adjoins the club estate on the
west
Postal cards have been sent by the club
promoters TO several hundred business men
OF the city inquirng II they desire 10 be-
come members OF the new country club,
and from the replies received It would APP
pear that the 800 members desired would
soon be secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13

fullest investigation of his formula
knowing that it will be found to
contain only the best agents known
to the most advanced medical SCI
ence Of all the different schools of
practice for the cure of ali woman's
peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and
Antiseptic SuppOsitories may also
be used with great advantage con-
Jointly with the use of the uFavor-
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liberation, and in pelvic catarrh.
They cost only IS cents a box each,
at drug stores or, sent by mail,
postpaid on receipt of price in
stamps by DIR. Pierce whose adj
dress is given below.
If you want to know more about
the composition and professional
endorsement Of the UFavorite Pre-
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for his free booklet treating of
same.
You can't afford to accept as a
substitute for this remedy Of known
COMPOSITION secret nostrirm Of is-
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13

Delicate, nervous, weak women,
who suffer from frequent headaches,
backache, dragging-down distress
low down in the abdomen, or from
painful or irregular monthly pc
RODS, gnawing or distressed sen
sation in stomach, dizzy or faint
spells, see imaginary specks or
spots floating before eyes, have dis
agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain,
liberation, prOlapsus, anteversion,
retroversion, or other displace-
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This world famed specific for
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its makeup. An its ingredients
are printed in plain English on its
bottle-wrapper and attested under
cath DR.. Pierce thus invites the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-13

honor and respect for the personality of
his subject.
Mr.. Baldrige described the life OF Ed
ward Rosewater briefly from beginning TO
end in showing the rise the man made in
the world, but hesitated for detailed &C
count when he dwelt on the immense
breadth and depth of his character He
told of Mr.. Rosewater's high and noble
ideals as a man and a citizen, and of his
lofty purposes, taking up thereafter the
mans wonderful ability. strength and
courage.
Great work Accomplished.
In bringing his talk to a close, Mr..
Baldrige tried to impress his hearers with
the things accomplished by Mr.. Rosewater
in his career on earth. He lived to see
the fruits OF his efforts. He lived to see
the accomplishment OF those things for
which he had labored. And, like the Greek
soldier after the battle of sIarAthon, which
was to decide the fate OF Gree,e, who ran
with all his strength to Athens to give the
news Of the victory and fell from sheer
exhaustion just as he reached the gate,
but shouted to the waiting people the
words, which, translated mean Rejoice We,
for we rejoice, Also so Edward Rosewater,
aftlr The convention, wrote an editorial,
paris Of which shall never forget. the
essence of which contains the call to the
people to rejoice for they have won"
Mr. Baldrige's speech closed with the
statement: THE impression of Mr.. Rose
water on the politics Of the state will live
as long as Nebraska lives" which was met
with prolonged and hearty applause.
In g short talk, wherein the speaker
failed to hide the intense sincerity of his
words, Henry Lsavitt told what he knew
Of one side Of the life Of Charles f. Nor
gan. Martin sugarnan took up the talk in
the same strain. Both men testified to the
pcr9ty Of the mans character and Of his
unselfsh nobility. His helpful attitude to
struggling and deserving young men, q