davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

wish to say to the purchasers or III
tending purchasers OF nursery ''' ,ho
thot have no partners III "J
business of selling nursery STOCK an"
"mynne representing that he is IL part,
nor of mine. or says he IS repfosenI'u
me- OREGON Nursery company, of salem
oregon, is doing 50 to misIead lnq =! per q
pie. | am the only repreSehtta'lI,Etu r. ~ o.
Inc Oregon Nursery company III h'. ",
tas county and propose to p rotero NY
rights. '''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mr.. j. II. Seitz, of
Detroit, Mich, says "They restored
nay appetite when impaired relieved
me of IA bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement of
the bowels" Price - cents. Sample
free. For sale by owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

EVERY farmer that can do so,
should be an hand at the CONNER
cial club room Saturday at ESQ p.
III. to hear Fred w. Lewis of Tum-
water, explain the object of the
Grange. There are many good
features about the organization
that are of untold worth to its
members.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

KITTITAS county cannot afford
to miss the opportunity of having
a fine exhibit of her agricultural
and horticultural products at the
state fair this fall. The poultry
men of kittitas valley will send
down another carload of prize win
ners and scoop the rest of the state
on first money. That's their old
way of doing 'donch-yer know
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

y PAPER conducted Just as an
apologist for fraud, cover up crimes
or to cternally nag contemporary,
writes itself down a fraud, unwor
thy Of CrcdcnCc or respect by
honest people, they see a commu-
nifty robbed, held up for thousands
and for a paultry dollar palate and
smooth it over, while the people
are ruined. For a small ad they
laud known sWindlc to the skies.
This is not legitimate journalism,
but partakes of Orchard kind of
industry; their hands are always
out for a bride by the criminal
class 10 smooth and cover up their
populations. Communities whose
destiny are in the hands of this
class have little to promise or offer
investors or those seeking homes.
TO build up there should be good
morals, security for homes and
protection of property, otherwise,
capital will blow away, decoration
and crime dwell together West
ern Enterprise.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

THE Oregon Trust & Savings
bank of Portland, closed its doors
Wednesday at II o'clock, Port
land dispatches say the bank was
capitalized at S1,000,0 900 and that
the failure will be far reaching in
its effect.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
Eczema.

For the good of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble, wish
to say, my wife had something of that
kind and after using the doctors rem
edies for some time concluded to try
Chamberlain's Salve, and it proved To
be better than anything she had tried.
For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

NOTICE TO HUNTEES-All hunt
ers are warned to keep oil the ranch
with guns and dogs, spas,ing here.
after will be prosecuted without eX
ception. JOHN HANKS 81 GO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

LOST A reccipt-ordcr book, be-
tween the Normal and Weatcott'o mill.
Return same to II. >. Floyd or leave at
this Office. 6lu
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

Have you any summer Apples, Pears
o. Crab Apples? We are trying to
make up a carload of them in order to
get cheap freight on same. If you
have any early apples, ship them with
US and get top market price.
Ellensburg shippers Assn.
3O59 Pearl St. j. +. Warner, Mgr.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

Wanted--at Spring Greek Creamery
few choice. high grade Jersey cows,
that are fresh or will be soon Call
phone sos. 62tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

FOR 9ALE-l00Xl20 feet NE. corner
Fourth and Water streets, old mill
building and storey and half house,
all for s2j per front foot.
J2tf l.. \. VINCENT.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

The merchant who buys his sta.
tionery-.letter heads. bill heads, en-.
veIope,, statements, etc.-out of town
is inconsistent in business principles.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
E11e'.sburg 9atu'1.

PUBLISHED TW1CE-A-W EEK
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

inferred Nov. 5th 1894, at the Postoffice, Ellcns
burg Washington, as entitled to second class
postal rates
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

Get your $40 Hunting" or "No
Fiohing' or no Trespassng" notices
at The Dawn Office. Neatly printed on
good stiff cloth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

Get your baler books at The Dawn
Office. They are self.calcuating and
give totals at glance.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

o. w. PAUTzKE

POS CARDS 10 beautiful and artistic
post card scenes Of the anthracite regions of
PENNSYLVANIA ioI - cents, a. MAcHALE' I9i
7"A4'I4'' avenue scranton, IA. 55.lm
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23

Date Of first publication the 18th day Of Aug.
1901 Co.'s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
- 60.

ss,,,. 49, s.sr,.
s go s.s.1 1870 t1, '9h"'as aAa ~ failaei
z $3.50. .ss''''N I'@ Ns@fy F0ofaa q
p.,r,,r., ~. A...g .s ,.,
: - "" 1880 'i'a = s'aR9lfi'a ait1ss
tsN .. .,. $50
- 'sA HstiF esstaen.
TE. .t.if
80 49, 49, n ~ '.o''sia r eae safaea'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
No Still for the Farm.rs

you may, but you can't il practi.
eaiiy what Uncle Sam has said 70 farm
ers Of The United States Ia regard ~
tne home.making Of denatiIred alcohol. A
Theatrical man would say that the law
makers AZ Washington baye 4handed the
farmers q lemon
IA The Technical World Magazine for
Epril has an article hy II. a. Hunting "a
the subject Of the farmers disaupoiut-
ment. The writer goes Oh 10 saw
iPefmissiOn to manufacture and llse
but permission so hedged about with
conditions az 70 make IL practically
worthless, is what the law amounts 10
70 far as the small would-be maker and
user Of denatlued alcohol il concerned.
The idea which grew at first in the
minds Of men who need the newly cheap.
cned commodity and would most
promptly make usc OF it ii they could
has been that veritable boon was he.
slowed upon them By the new law and
mat straightway all that any man need
do to avail himself 81 its benefits was
TO build himself still in his BARNARD
decide on the denatufant his business
would permit him 10 use. and make his
own supply as his demand called for II.
But unfortunately this is not the case,
Whether through the schemes of the
enemies of tue law or the error Of ia
friends, the individual who would make
denatnred alcohol for his own exclusive
Use IS Just As eilectually prohibited from
doing so as It the law had never been
passedN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
FOUND
In THE RIVER
Frank Aver DISAPPEARED On
October 10 Last
WAS PROBABLY A SUICIDE
Body was N Good state VI Preservation
coasiasrng Eeagth 1T Time 1t had
Beer ID watar--No Marks
sf Violence
WAS PROBABLY A SUICIDE

soush Povsison, Marine s0.The
mysterious disappearance 81 Fraax
Ayer last faIt Wa somewhat explained
Thursday by tbs aa8iaz u III. BODY FL
C3eisea river near the shops 81 sbs
PereigsI Furniture o.. The body was
fras sighted BY Janaes BaneY " Toa.
bridge. The AsIeesmeny VI. q. benson,
George Harrington ard ii. r. Russ wore
GnsasasasslY notified ard pemonaIlg
took ea*e9s If the bnxty which was res
moved 70 chr undertaking rooms II i.
" Hswitt and prepared FOX isne3ats
bsx5as.
Nj Aver vas iast ssea DIT. 20tH
lsss, when he lsft tie home HI DennIsoa
Sack with whom ~ Fad nYasge hfs
heHfe Recently There IL ~ doubt that
sViside BY downing WIS deiibeatsIF
planned Tliee wfre NO marks of
violence npon the botIy which was n
good condition ~ preservation con8aeg.
iag The ail winter immsgsiom. The d.
CEASED Wa about sixty gears II aea
and the only reIatl9e known to be lii.
inG y sister, Mrs. Sawyer living II
Eridgwaeef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
PECULIAR
OPERATION
Blood Taken St0m His Hand
to Save
THE LIFE OF HIS WIFE
one III ths Mese DiaeuEt gnown Il
MsdieaI scien1e--Deacrigtion ii
How TIA Operation wac
Performed
THE LIFE OF HIS WIFE

| Pailadelphia, March s0A remark.
liable operation ere 1T the most diiaeuIt
known y medical sciences, was aueeess-
fully accomplish for the arst tine III
Sthis eity On Saturday evening iaat. Mrs
4Aadersons as years oid, of 1856 south
Twentieth street. the wife III peter An.
dersoH, employed I'D Chestnut street
restaurant, has been sufferer from
ahaefnia for many years Although II
times She obtained temporary relief from
TONES AID other asuga, hex condition
would gradually return 70 that state Of
eona for with the disaase u noted.
About ten days agn, VIXEN Mrs. Ander-
iaap had dwiadIed avaF almost "a skel-
eton, her paysiefan, IN. David Reisnlan
~ 1924 Spruce street. ordesed her re-
movaI 70 the Polyeliaic hospital. satur-
day night TIE end seemed near. and i
hurried consultation was held between
III Beisman aud the husband, and Dr.
g. ". DoFfauee of iTfs Locust street.
Dr. DoEEanea has been experimenting
on blood TRANSMISSION f0r three years Oh
animals, bit had neFer tried Il On
human subject When he arrived at
the hospital hi saw al giance that
TIE woman was dying. Quickly barring
the fustAnd's arm, ~ was esherized and
husband aud wife lay side BIZ side. both
Unconscious, one from the death-Iike
coma and the other from the auaes-
thetie.
The pulse artery Id THE husbands arm
was severed and at the same time the
large vein i'd Mrs. Andefson's left arm
Was opened and TIE free end Of Der hus.
bands artery inserted, and tie juncture
clinehed With tiny needles, 20 infinitegi-
NAL as to b. almost invisible. Every
beat Of the mans heart sent stream
Of the red fluid into his wife's body.
AZ each drop trickled IN, the effect was
noticeable, and a. time passed ii was
apparent that life had returned 10 TIE
woman's body.
Today Mrs. Anderson Is cheerful and
happy and her recovery Is almost a..
sured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30

sunlight, hitherto regarded as no less
essential % the existence 81 man than
the air he breathes, and a. being abso-
iutely indispensable 70 plant life, has
found rival III ordinary aeetyIene gas
70 writes William 7. Walsh "a The
Technical World Magazine for Auril.
TUE, the usurper cannot dissiDate the
fiieidity Of the atmosphere. nor make
TIC world wag long without the bene-
tcient rays 81 the great god Of day.
bnt when the latter chooses to suIk
vegetation need not pause IN rs
growth, but under the cheering n.
fuence Of aeetylene's rays. NAV way
large and lusty. Professor John Craig
Of Cornell university, n. Y. in a series
OF experiments extending over lonp
period Of time, discovered that OF afti,
ficial illuminants, none Il SO closely akin
70 sunshine as are the rays of ocetylene
gas.
Go TO a h0t-house; observe how the
myriad panas Of glass are placed to'
catch every scattering ray Of sunlight
Bnt dark and gloomy days como and
the plants langaish. The process H
forcing fruits or garden vegetables or
flowers for the market at once eeases
Sunlight, since there Il none. cannot
be trapped. Diminishing profits stare
the horticultur5st in the face. Then Il
y that artificial sunlight, generated b.
aeetyiene. comes to the rescue. and uer.
forms il function.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30

~ ~.m ~ :
~ 4s@A~i@a@ go efs-&1atAadfissG 3n&
FaaGnnzilz oeecstgns 0f tixa m0eH fassf.
aan1 "a s5a uHe AZ s@,ewwt vmmsxl,sggsaf ~eru
q. ~. y - ~ "a. e ~. y.
a-as - = ki@kSas " H12Ai0s n
KY S@zne 6sn1@ 4Ns. GaGi1&d 10 esMlna . nn3a
&Aanr1nTn fyrF1 ia usg-xf rnuvsn rrr~@s,.g7
~ X. !. -,.- t... ~ ~. !. M. -
x - A-aA 80 n ssArsaR Na1-Gt1at.a hoF 11l-
MSstie GS11 anc - Las 1EasliaAaG Srss6-
east an& nTmeKE@ ~ tNs whrfS wawgA a All
go s<,,-.- xs. - ~ - - ! y. = -
@As. -. a1 t-1s ~ 49, 80 AAaNahS
enI&rzN To VT ggns yscal slon s h Is wgfsSaly
celebrated M@dsrs6ea Thua ha kas taIeag.
ksn r~-m .s-~. - III. -
- ~ss.~isS go FNhetDM@ @A1 YAAH4A do
LIS klI E1n &AnGe. Anus toe kn $50 Fma
m0veHS fiE.k GaHfefnRs fynaa 4r@aww xp<~a&
ssauty,4re 5-,.sssg
wv i. g@ ~ s'1aAeSt II N4NNAaSs Al4 I&A%
80 1ssEf1enpzs 81 hH1ee7t CeNs pfNE1zoN.
EH kA2 nEs III ser Er EsaEee hAs ANnwn
s 10 - 4 - r - ~ ssssE s,es-.' ssss.s
$500 - "a X ~ ~ ~ -
- " ~ - - ssa&
sr.--A...I - st.sre
w Tss 49, 80 W. Y QE eyHgy 10SsaA
g. 49, - I. $50 sLetsicaL tlaepgxrx. mo
Is y 80 NSAM SIcll4 aekS taEria
- ~ - - 9 ~ 1seaAs1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
- The @
Scrap Book
ass rhsl, Enss opsn

6es Thsiv Eyes Cpsa.
Al Dsuoeratie maaa meeting III tfe
campaign 81 1904 was attended BY i
emalI boy. who RAD fogr ysang pup
pies for sale 4 man, appFoaehing IT,
boy. saSed. Are THESE Parker Pups.
rny sonTs YES. slrsH Well, kaen n
said he. sT'Ti take these two
About d week afterward tf@ RE-
pubileans held naeetlng At the sane
piace. ana ano1g tts crowd waa tie
toy ard hls two remaining rupa Efe
vas approached bY q Republican aad
asked. what kind Or pHps age thess
ron hav@T' They're Roosevelt paps
sSr@
THE Democrat who had purchased
the arst two happened % BE- n hearing,
End broke out at the boy. see here.
yolI rascal, didn't you tell ME last
week that These were Parker pupsi
@They were Parker pups lGst week.
said the boy but now they've eos
their eyes open
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
The Times Daily Short Story.


OTHERS we're disnountin2 aud c0mlnx
! ap os 10 the pIatgorrN. There WA
nothing for Thatcher 10 10 bot 10 ID
\ nothing
Where's YER telegraph outas7' ask.
"a the man.
I Tn foeYe III IRE ticket ofscs.T
"AIl FiRht Won g0 III there And.
coyeFed Dy ibis lime with three ~.
vcIvers, Thafeher passed into the
freight botise, where he wss searched
fer aypas And boHnA hasd ard tot
With q iaYist The msn after mis-
MADE ttetpselyes tenfortsb1s ana wais-
"a.
'tEs the wastt1und 1f15 rain s4
timer asksa enc who appeared ~ BE-
the lsaa6f.
"Don't know I Gao ind BOT for
I yon
aFIowr
BY asking over The wire"
" don't think you will. Where's
yoar red iights7
It's somewhere around herein
corner there I think
The man found the light ana
Thatcher kaew tat they would signal
the train 70 step vita view n hold
ing ~ the passengers Or robbing ne
express car ~ shipment N money
There ere sons things About that
train," be ssid, you'd ought 10 know
We'll what are theyT
IN yop'n lei me come ia there with
gyou, I'Ei tell youn
The men IooSenad the lariaf shout
bis legs, and no walked into The other
room ons Of his captors sat IN the
chair n which he WAS accustomed 70
tale 70 Molly, and they stood BIN On
the Hoor few feet from the telegraph
key. He bsgsB 10 tell a plausible
story. giving them Just the information
they wanted that the conductor N the
train vas tinid aHd thsy would have
no trouble with him. but ths express
messenger was fighter. we'll syrasd
aud With ~ assistant of the same kind.
Then he gave them the information
(nade ap) that s4o.000 was being ehip.
ped on that very train. ny mlngiing
truth with faIsehood he won enough
N their confidence 10 interest them
aud while taking sided along en- be
got foot on the telegraph key. Then,
werrniug Up with bis subject to the
train robbers 70 fix their attention, be
called Nelly and told Der OF The situa.
ton
WHATS that ciioking Ia the ticket of.
fcsT asked the leader suddenly, prick.
ing up bis ebrs.
"Oh. my key clicks with every Die.
patch that goes through" said Thatch.
sr While he read by sound hls daugh.
fer's Message 10 the next station east.
This aatisasd the robbers. AT II
o'clock man with red light went
out ana waited 70 signal the train. II
wac twenty minutes late aud when n
came dlsoboyed the signal, pushing on
10 tho station where I dozen men with
rifles Jumped on md confronted the
robbers Al were captured.
Molly had no dIf1oully IN getting q
position with tte railroad company. be.
sides being given q thousand dollars.
SARAH REAM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
Hcfz, SHE Cor
"a re eaffon.


NNSf5ERfftl4V
Etfwsra ThafcEer was ssation agent
pn the Union pscfac railroad All 4
Blace far ont Oh What thirty years ago
wsrs called atse piainse me only
honsss Az snis stopping peint FOR trains
we're the atstina ana a'hafcheYs awsll-
Ing, few hundred yards away.
Tbateher's daughter. Molly, sixteen
pears DID, was anxious 10 learn teIeg.
rABsIy. fIsf father encouraged her,
and ~ soon ~ she knew her tsle-
@raphld letters HE ran d wire rndsr.
grnund freno the station IL The house
snd PIT II key III Ser 10 practice N.
Az FIRST he used tho regular Key ~ the
station, BAT MSil5s IIue WAS an i1ae.
pendent one, ana she Was liable Il caIi
him NJ any tiase fa summer. having
little 70 ~, he would cit At tbs station
door trying u keep ceoi That he
could chat with bis wel beloved
daughter without Inconvenience be i'm
prevlsed m extga key u The ao6r
where he WIS accustomed b lounge
II wasn't fnucb of 4 Re1. ana its click
was not sesiIg heard, mt IL saniesd.
Thatcher would sit IN his chair end
by a slight pressure of his foot give
Molly lessons fn telegraphy tlll she h.
earDs sufficiently expert 10 take 4 %.
sition and earn her 6wn living Then.
not being satisfied with her desointe
ssode, W far from companions or her
owD age, she prepared To no 10 Omaha
win q view q becoming 81 operator
One night Thatcher went fran his
house 10 the station to attend the pass.
ing of two trains, the cpe going east
dne A. 800. the otber going west due
At Hid After The latter hour there
w0Hld ~ no trains mi nJnlng. aud
he could pass ne night ~ home. The
hrst train passed On tine. Then
Thatcher settled himself for aoxe
while waiting for the next one having
nearly two hours 10 waif ana not car.
ing ~ disturb bis family, who went 10
bed earlys b. going bark % the house.
lie had scarcely settled himself on
hunk he had IN the freight house ~.
Joining and opening into the station
when he heard distant gallon Of
horses boofa not one horse. bat rev.
eral.
Passengers did not usually come that
way. The agent scented danger.
jumping %, be weut II the telegraph
apparatus ana called Molly.
Are you up2 be asked
There were fen moments delay.
wien the answer came. 'Tfsd gone
70 bed. rHt ba0l I got "a sleep"
fssiAnd BY ihe KEY Don't eali.s
Molly asked FOR go explanation. but
received none, fof ~ that moment the
tbnd Of b0rfes hOofs was directly
without The station. ana one in 40
vance gave . fapat the door Thatche
opened " ana 4 man With drawn
revolver. The muzzie pointing IN tbs
agents face, stood IN The opening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30

bonr cross over The shoulders ana
fasten with bows Ia front Tho lower
part % The waist II rather scant,
If YOU have Nh old lace scaff. hunt Il
up, for next summer you win dud II
extremely smart to throw about yonr
shoulders or NJ a Becoming protection
for the bend.
Linen and cloth suits this spring
Aayo nearly al narrow stitched belts
of the material, but few Tint have
short Jackets have wide embroidered
or braided belta Wide embroidered
linen bclte are worn with separate
white lsen and plauc skirts.
a ver5 elaborate nlshtdrcss Il Hue.
srNted u bns q slightly square mock.
from which point are erohns Of Ono
tucls ana stoles or embroidery
JUDEC CHuLLEr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
what Ia Fan7

How is this for definition Of a
baseball fan;
An animal that i almost human in
some respects. Runs wild from April
through September. when species flock
together IN punches between the hours
ot and 9 p m. Go ont Of business
~ the winter season. Tho chief attii.
butte Of fan Is dcxterity III welding
The hammer, lungs Ike rhinoceros
and remarkably Keen eyesight, which
enables him 60 zee play better than
the umpire. whose nose Is dangling over
the contestants che fan subsists chief
~ ~ peanuts and Pup. Ever and anon
he chewg tobacco 81 smokes st0gie..
Exchange,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
coon run II WASHINGTON.
The Roosevelt Boys Stump Their Father
II Jumping HoEse Over 5-Fect Hurdle.

u . = . 80 -~~rN
I The Roosevelt boys had tie time II
their lives. There vas tonic in the air
and che animals they rode At i fence
( and hurdle were fun III naettle and IN
I spiTed With The spirit Of tie sport. Two
I Of them were the presidents own
mounts, Roswell and AUDREY. uaaenif-
cent blooded hunters Of line Of hunt
ers. The other horse that was sent
AZ the jumps was a big fellow from the
| Wild and w0oly West Capt. Seth Bull
loek Of Deadwood frontier friend 81
Mr. Roosevelt, brought him to Wash
Ington two years ago 70 ride az the
head of the cowboy contingent in the
inaugural parade On leaving Washing
ton Capt. Bullock gave the horse to
Theodore, j. Grey Dawn he is called,
nd If be lacks the style and confor-
nation Of Roswell and Audrey, hs
makes it up in ginger and endurance.
Now cries Tutor won Sternburr.
and young Theodore goes at the hurdle,
His animal clears it at a bound.
Pretty g0od for a beginner" say the
spectators when the measure shows that
i was jump Of AZ feet.
Then Kermit tries IT. and manages
~ ~ NfNA -NV0n W0fA LOT boy
Ia his teens.
II thing III try it myself" cries the
president Of the United states as he
throws leg over Roswell and Jams his
hat down upon his ears.
Away we %" somebody shouts, ami
away they went The additional weight
il q little hard on Roswell. but Be
makes supreme effort and manages to
top he hurdle.
Then Baron Sternburg puts no the
bar to five feet and Che Roosevelt bows
try it again. One or two baIky for
each but they finally get oyer. while
their father and the others applaud.
The presidents blood il up hv this time
ind he wants to do the five feet also.
i the spectators have any doubt as 10
his ability to do as well as his Young
sters they fail to express it. So tire
president makes another dash at the
hurdle, but can't get his animal over
He tries it again and again, but with.
out success, and finally to the delight
Of his sons, has to acknowledge that ne
Is getting bit too heavy for such
strenuous doings From New York sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
rHE CHANGING PULSE.


The old order changeth, yielding plac,
10 new,
Especially with us.
The eager crowds that 'ParsifaP oner
drew
asaIomea now discuss.
rDearie' usurps the place Of Nancy
Change upon change we see.
The clarion cry, go way back and ait
down"
Il lost in 4Twenty-tIreca
80 from the first eternal order ran,
From Pigs IN Clover 20 the Age Of Ann
The poet finds the compass out Of line
Another guide more true,
4True as the gyroscope my heart ia
thine"
Such Is his figure new.
And lovesick swans Of plant creations
speak
That Burbank did devise
soft as cactus Is thy mantling check z
The modern lover signs.
Iran indeed is gone with all his rose.
Tjkc balloon sleeves. And elbow gloves.
who knowsg
From shops where once rhymed valen.
tines we bought
The picture postcard stares;
Little toy dogs, with rust and pathos
fraught,
Give way to Teddy bears.
And so We see how rolls this mundane
bull,
Why for purpose questg
How doubt that this win soon become
Of all
Possible words the best.
When very children broaden slowly down
From little Faunteroy 70 Buster Brown 7
liarpers Weekly.
-......-......
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-30
DUKE TELLS CAUSE or
]. r. SMITHS DISEASE.


Toxic, March 30. me duke 81 Nian
chester. wh0 wss travelling with James
Henry Smith Of NeW York. WHO died At
Kiota, Japan, On March zSj said yes-
terdayt
'Mr Smith died ~ acute Bdghts d..
ease ending ~ pneumonia Everything
known Fl science wa tried u cheek the
complaint without avail Hia body viii
b transported to his b6gze n Ameries
~ the earliest steamship