davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
HAY AT HIGH FIGURE.
Present Situation Due to Backward
Season and Speculative Buying

fAcStuN SiLuallOu Oue 70 OdSkWdAu
Season and Speculative Buying
st. Adams, July 10.-Hay at,S2O a ton
in the last week before cutting the crop
is record breaking figure 1t has been
years since the price has gone to that
point. Last year So cents hundred
pounds or Sl7 ton, was about the price
limit, and loose hay sold for about Si2,
as against the figures of SIS and SIG a
ton which have prevailed in this yicin-
ity in the past three weeks.
The causes Of these heavy prices are
the backward season, the dryness OF
May, and the fact thnt most Of the hay
raised hereabouts has long since been
bought, some Of 1t for speculation. June
furnished some pretty good hay weather
and the last two weeks, in which there
has been considerable rain, have been
very favorable 70 the prospective crop.
Farmers viii begin cutting next week,
about week later than usual, and
though the crop viii not be as heavy as
in most years It win be better than was
expected at the time Of the June snow
storms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10

points are also trimmed with braid
hoops and tiny buttons. There is a
narrow vest OF cloth and a turnover
collar Of linen embroidery. This coat
Is sleeveless and finished around the
arrnholes merely with a fold of the suit
material, which gives 1t the effect Of a
waist rather than coat.
The other costume is OF Panama
cloth The skirt has three double box
plaits down the center front, with two
narrow plaits at either side. a shaped
piece Stimulating three 1ounees is I'm
ished with groups of cloth covered but
tons. The bolero-like jacket has three
inturned plaits at either side of the
front and back apd is edged all around
with fancy braid. In lieu Of fasten-
ings there are silk frogs from which
hang long ribbon coils knotted at the
ends. Bands of the suit material fin
lsh the lace waist
These drawings are reproduced from
Dress, the beautiful and artistic fash.
Ion maya zine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
LORD RoSSLYNS WIFE
SUES HIM FOR DIVORCE.
The Former Anna Robinson Begins Pro-
ceedings Against Actor-Earl.


Edinburgh, Scotland, July 1O.--The
wife Of the Earl Of Rosslyn, formerly
Anna Robinson Of Minneapolis, has sued
him for divorce. The earl is living in
Paris.
Lord Rosslyn, born in 1869, formerly
a lieutenant in the Royal Horse Guards,
for time made his living as an actor
appearing in a number Of plays in Eu.
rope and the United States In the for
mer country he did ballet turn in one
Of Pinero's plays which caused much
comment. He served with Thomcroft's
Horse at the relief Of Ladysmith, and
also acted as war correspondent during
the South African war.
The earl was first married in 1890 to
Miss Violet Vyner, from whom he OBJ.
tanned divorce on the ground Of de-
sertion in 1902. On March 81. 1905, he
was married in London to Miss Robin.
son, youngest daughter Of George Rob-
inson Of Minneapolis, who for time
was on the stage in New York, London,
and Paris. She made her debut in "The
Governor Of Kentucky" BY his first
wife the earl had one son, born in 1892,
who bears the title Of Lord Lough-
bouough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10

II saw something III the paper the
other day that pleased me. cut It ont
and took II home and read Il to my
wife. II was simple and direct, one
Of those fugitive little bits that are
evolved by some sunny minded phi
losopher."
"What was it2'
"It IS better 70 have a smile and o
kind word for breakfast than mutton
chops"
what did your wife think Of itr
1T seemed 10 Impress her All she
gave me for breakfast the next morn.
Ing was smile, a kind word and a
cop OF coffee. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
Emhre lelered volles Modlsh.

Embroidered yoiies and chlffons are
much In vogue for rather elaborate
style Of afternoon dress, and at pres
emit embroidery Is used so much on
every kind and condition Of dress that
II Is not considered Inappropriate even
for a shirt waist dress which Is fashion
ed with the sole end of simplicity. For
a house gown. therefore. that may be
fashioned in any way that most pleases
the wearer any amount Of embroidery
may be used, provided the dress does
not turn out TO be unsultably hand
some.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
rhre. PIeo. suits In Vogue.

Fashion has decreed that three piece
costumes shall be worn-sklrt waist
and coat to match. The cloth waist Is
made to resemble o Jacket or bolero
SO that It win be quite possible on
mild days TO wear the gown without
the coat Many Of these three piece
costumes are Of cloth and velvet, the
skirt and waist Of the cloth and the
body OF the coat velvet, or, again. the
trimming may be Of cloth or velvet
However the materials are combined,
one color must prevail. Although the
new cloths are lightweight, stlll light.
or waist may be desirable. In which
case a silk or liberty satin may be
used trimmed with the cloth In bands
bretelles OF folds. The lace yoke and
stock have been found SO universally
becoming that there Is general de-
mond FOR lace on the waists of dressy
costumes Most OF the new gowns
have the short sleeves or care sleeves,
with q blouse that has a Y front or ID
Tound or square cut over the shoul.
ders, and this blouse is worn with q
gulmpe or waist OF white lace Fine
iaces are most popular for these but a
combination OF heavy aud ilue lace Is
very effective and also very fashion
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
TOO HUMBLE A HUSBAND.
Position OF Prince Albert, Royal
Consort of Queen Victoria.

Position OF Prince Albert, Royal
Consort of Queen Victoria.
A woman looked up with a laugh
from a heavy volume she was reading.
'sNow know she said, why Queen
Victoria was so fond Of the prince con
sort. This husband did not merely re-
gard bis wife as his equal; he regarded
her as UNNECESSARILY his superior, say
Ing that 1t was his duty to sink his
own Individual existence in her Lis
ten to this letter that Prince Albert
wrote to The Duke or Wellington. Here
Is a champion OF woman's rights In
decd. Don't you think. though, It Is
going too Ear for man 70 tumble
himself 90 low as thisf'
She then read FROM her book In
garcastlc voice,
Ny Dear Duke-li tho question whether
| II IS advisable that I should take tho
command OF tho army have como 20 the
I conclusion that my dNoision ought entire
~ to DO guided By tho consideration
whether Il would interfere with or assist
| my position % consort to the sovereign.
/ This position Is most peculiar and deli
! cate one. While feC.ate sovereign has
great many disadvantages IN compari-
non with king. yet II sho Is married ami
her husband Understands and docs his
duty her position. on tho other hand. has
many compensatory advantages and In
the long run VIII be found TO be stronger
even than that OF tho male sovereign.
But this requires that the husband should
entirely rink his own Individual existence
In that Of his wife and that ne should aim
at no power BY himself or for himself
I queen. the private secretary OF the SOW
ereign and the tutor OF the royal chill
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10

bust, ribbon ties affordlng dainty
finish. The wide circular collar lies
DAT over the shoulder, leaving the neel,
and throat unhampered The full
sleeves hang free from the shoulders
with the lower edge finished similar
70 that Of tnc sack.
The soft French challis, china, india
and other wash silks, Irish dinity IN
dainty lowered designs mousseline ba-
tiste, embroidered swiss or lace, ana
sheer lawns are suitable for develop,
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
NINE. FRoMKINA SENTENCED.
To Get Death Punishment For Attempt
TO Assassinata General Rheinhot.

Moscow, July TO- Nine. Fromkina,
who IN March last attempted to assassi-
nate General Rheinbot and who, May Is,
tried to kill the inspector Of the politi-
cal prison here, wounding him with a
pistol which had been mysteriously
struggled into her cell, was today sen.
fenced to death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
The New TalIer Mades.

The very newest and quite the
smartest tailor made Of the season is
the cutaway. The coat Is tight fitting
In the back. darted In the front and
cuts away from the bust line rather
sharply, extending some fifteen inches
below the waist line In the back. The
material of the suit described is a
gray and white half inch striped mo-
hair. with trimmings of black satin.
There is narrow roll collar and
reyers of the rnohaif. The collar is In
set with the satin. and the. sleeves and
coat edges are trimmed with the same.
A smart touch Is the four in hand
white silk tie, which knots Just above
the bust The skirt is very fun and
plated. finished with a deep hem and
a simulated tuck half way between the
knees and the braid binding. Aces
sories TO this costume are golden
brown gloves and shoes and a fetch
ing toque Of golden brown straw,
trimmed with brown satin ribbon and
a white marabou feather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
HERO MEDAL FOR
FAIRBANKS ELIGIBLE
BY BRAVE RESCUE
e.pres;dent Saved Drowning Girl by
His Plunge Into Yellowstone Lake
-shamed Reluctant Men.

Pittsburg. July Io.yice- President
Fairbanks is entitled to q Carnegie hero
medal. His act in saving life at the
risk of his own comes clearly within
the regulations governing the awarding
Of medals. The story Of the yice-Pres-
ident's heroic act il already on file and
will pass under the eyes Of the commit.
tee on award
No one here believes Mr.. Fairbanks
would accept medal and 1t ii not prob
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
How rairhanks saved waitress.

Yellowstone Park, July 10.-It was
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon that the
Vice President and j /. Gibbs, mana
ger Of the hotel, were sitting on the
piazza quietly talking over the present
situation IN the West.
A boat was coming toward the pier
with several persons seated in 1t and II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
RIcKER's ST. JoHNsBURY MARKET.
Receipts and Prices Paid For Live Stock
For Past Week.

st. Johnsbury, July 1O.-The receipts
at w. A. Ricker's market for the week
ending July 9, were:
Poultry 500 lbs, oQ1oc.
Lambs-l0, 307c.
Hogs--350, Az 6D5Ac.
Cattle, As, 21s6p4c
Calves, 400, 2Ia@51ac.
Mich cows, $2O@45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
THE HAGUE MAY ADOPT OUR
VIEWS ON COMMANDMENT,
Count Tornielli Drafting Proposition
Embracing American Ideas.

The Hague, July i0.--The American,
British, Russian, Dutch, and Spanish
to the Peace Conference con-
ferred today in regard TO the lombard
ment OF unfortifed towns
Subsequently, they will all withdraw
their proposals on the subject and en-
trusted Count Tornielli, Of Italy, with
the drafting Of proposition embracing
the American views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
WOMAN AND FASHION
For Afternoon Wear.

The smart little suit on the left Is
Of striped wolfe The skirt has the
double box plalt let Id ut each Of the
nine seams, and also seam up the
center front Bands of the goods cut
crosswise outline the seams of the
skirt and also Of the coat, which ii cut
In scailops at the lower edge. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
MORE POWER
FOR CAR
Frontier Guards Now Under
His Jurisdiction
THEIR AFFAIRS BEYOND
-----
Douma's Interference Nine Fromkina
Given Death Sentence She Tried
Last March to Assassinate Gem
eral Bheinbot.

st. Petersburg, July 10.--An enlarge.
ment Of the imperial prerogatiye was
announced today in decision Of the
council Of ministers to add frontier
guards TO the army and navy al being
force beyond the competence Of parlia-
ment to interfere with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10

attracted the attention 81 The parties
on tho hotel piazza is i glilcd toward
the pier.
MIR Fairbanks was induleing IN q
hearty laugh at some remarks made by
Mr. Gibbs when there WIS q piercing
Shrek from the lake and everything
was in commotion in an instant
The Vice. President rose hastily, and
glanced toward tic lake. lie saw a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
A Comparison.

II admit have the fault you mem
tlon," said the conceited man, seq COM
placently, "but it's the only fault /
have, and it's small one"
Eyes," replied Knox, ''just like the
small hole that makes a plugged nickel
no good. Philadelphia PEess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
Adveeet. : union llome.

Many members Of the United Asso.
citation Of Plumbers. GINS Filters and
Steam Filters gre urging that the OF.
ganization establish a home for thu
aged aud infrm along the same lines
as the typos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
A slmnla nrassinn saok.

This dressing sack Is simplicity It
self, and it shows grace and utility as
well. Shoulder and underarm seams
shape the garment which hangs loose
from the shoulders, and II is fastened
at the neck In front and across the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10

able that one win be rendered him. Still
his friends here think ii would be a
graceful thing to have his name appear
on the list a. brave man, leaving it to
the Vice President modestly TO decline
any honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
Big Strike Feared In KEW.

KEW, Russia, July 10.---A big strike
Of agricultural laborers is being pre-
pared. The governor threatens to have
recourse 20 military force if necessary,
to meet the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10

barre, W., July ~.
Eggs higher and old potatoes take q
big drop.
Native beef easier Butter firm.
Dressed pork 746Dsc.
Dressed veal s1aa9c.
Fowlsl6M1sc.
Yearling lambs HOBO.
Native beef easier--5 1ad6c.
Butter, creamery firm at 256l26c.
Fancy dairy 2n23c.
Old potatoes Little demand at SOC.
Native strawberries--Large crop and
prices easy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
COMPLY WITH ALL FOOD LAWS

The more stringent The law the better
We like II. we expect 10 still Be making
Extracts when the law has rid
Tho market of cheap limitations. Bakers
Extracts may cost d little more, but flavor
better, 60 further and arc healthful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10

Behold a man Of Shopless Town;
His name is Obadiah Brown.
He says the town does not improve,
But runs along its ancient groove.
He'd Ike to see it spread and grow,
And yet he does not help, you know.
Instead Of buying things for sale
Right here In town, he's sent by mail
For many years and bought his things
From those farof Mail Order kings.
NO WONDER Obadiah Brown,
This home Of yours is Shopless TOWN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-10
CARNEGIE MEDAL,

Awarded for heroism by the
Carnegie hero fund, an organiza-
ton founded by Andrew Carnegie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
CHAPTER K.

ON a beautiful May evening varre
I.epage, laspar Hume. and the White
Guard are welcomed Mt Fort Edmon'
ton by the Officer In command of the
Mounted Police They are to enjoy
the hospitality OF the Fort for couple
Of days. before they pass on jaspar
iiune Ii to go hack with cloadin-tht-
sky and Late carsealien and num
her OF indian carriers. for this ~ a
Journey of business too. Gasne rou
lours and Jer Hyde are TO press on
with varre Lepage. who IL now much
STRONGER and better One day passes
and on the following morning Jaspat
hume gives instructions 10 Gasps
roujours aud Jeu Hyde. and makes
preparations for his going back. lie
10 standing In the barracks Square.
when horseman rides In aud In
aulres Of u sergeant standing near, II
varre isepage has arrived at the Fort
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
$4,000 TONS OF cuRRANr.|
Rritons Seem to Be Exceptles
Fond of This Fruit.

Our great-grandmothers, althcl
they had to pay a very high priul
dried currants, considered them Z
indispensable to the compoundI1g|
those pies, furmities and noresH|
which were the pride of every NJ
wife. Domestic catering must \
been an arduous undertaking In U
days, for currants and other 4
fruits were not to be procured ua|
London except once year, at ths(
nual fair of the local market ID
The royal dish of plum poHi1
which it was the privilege Of
archbishop of Canterbury to n
to a newly crowned sovereign.
composed largely of currants. The
being stewed in strong beef soul
riched with red wine and red :
Now that the order has changed :
simplicity is the keynote Of the
est class cookery. we Britons
trebled our appreciation OF the
ly and wholesome currant; and
though fiorentines and plum pom
are dishes of the past, no less
$4,000 tons of currants go ever
to the making of bread cakes, pa
and buildings to tempt the Brits
petite.-Ladies' Pictorial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

few wori'i oyi1@ o'I. Ire fact tina:
Rose Iepage - 1nauar tee Fort from
the south. being determined TO come
an from Shoyanae q maet her hus.
band. The trooper thinks she is now
about eight or ten miles away; Dut is
not sire. lie had boar sea- on ahead
The day before. bat his uerse haYlnz
met VITA slight accid ut ne had
been delayed lie had saca sha party
howeyeg. Ioag distance beea In the
early morning. He mnBe COW lido
away and meet Mrs. Lepase. nc said.
He was furnished with ires, aorss
and he left bearing message 10 Lac
loyal sife from Ware l.epaGc.
jaspar Hume decided 10 leave Fort
Edmonton al once. and 10 take ali the
White Guard back with him and gave
orders 10 that effect He entered the
room where yarre Iepaee sat alone.
and aaid "Varre Lepage, the time
has come for ~ TO say good-by. am
starting at once for Fort Providence !"
diut the other replied You will
7ait until my wife comes You must"
h'it wan paul III b8S fbttr.
= must not
Narfc Lepage bfaeed himself for a
heavy task ana said -Jaspar Hume.
II the time has come To say goodby,
II has also come when we should
speak together for once openly: To
settle, IN so far as can be done, "a long
account You have not let my wife
know who saved me. That appears
from her letters. She asks the ham.
~ my rescuer ! have not yet told
her, But she viii know that today
when tell hei all "
Elex. I'm tel her all
When | tell her all
3ut you shall not No that"
Il will. II will be tho beginning of
the confession which shall afterward
make to the world
by Heaven you shall not do IL.
Coward Would YOU wreck her life p
Jaspar Hume's face was wrathfui. and
remained 40 till the other sank back
In the chair with his forehead IN his
hands: but II softened as he saw this
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
An iaeioea,' % Als,ory at Mayvllis
". ~ Fifty Wears AGE,

At the las, term Of court chautan
qua CsuntY lawyer asns a post card
containing = picture Of the Mayville
courthouse TO a lawyer who had been
a student in this county nearly half a
century aEo. aud received the follow
ms In reply The answer diseloses
a standard OF dignity oa the part Of
the bench so Tar belaw ahything tha,
soaid he tolerated In these times tha,
we are almost forced to adaiit that
The world Il Improving;
Thank yon for the picture Of the
ChautsnunA courthouse My irst visit
go II VAS about forty seven OF forty
eight years axo, Judge George Bark
er. then praetielng lawyer. went to
Mayyille ON Monday aud on Wsdnes.
dag followed The nrSt thing that
l saw upon the bench as | entered
The courtroom MAS pair Of muddy
boots near the end Of the desk ard a
moment later round face l0oSin :
like a full moon appeared near the
other end.
The whole outfit belonged 10 Judge
Martin Grover he was really sitting
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
On the Death Of RaIzac.

, There can be but austere and
GUS thoughts in all hearts wa
sublime spirit makes its majem|
trance into another life, when
those beings who have long
above the crowd on the visible
of genius, spreading M
once other wings whlca
did not see. plunges
into the unknown. No. II Is 2
unknown; no, it is not night. Nv
1t Is not the end, it is the beg
1t is not extinction, it is etefnlN
not true, such tombs as this
strate immortality? In the p
OF the illustrious dead we zee
distinctly the divine destiny
intelligence which traverses y
to suffer and to purify itseh
We call man.--Victor Hugo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

remorse and shame, He began TO see
grasped the whole situation. He said
In quieter, but stlll Arm tones; mo.
Lepage. that matter IL between US
two. and us alone, She must never
know~-the world therefore must never
know You did AN unmanly thing,
you are suffering IA manly remorse,
Now let II end here--but | swear II
shall" he said In fierce tones as the
other shook his head negatively, II
would have let YOU die at Manitou
Mountain. II | had thought you would
dare To take away your wife's peace
your children's respect
Il have no children. our baby died
.iaspar Hume again softened. Can
you not see. LepageY The thing can
not be mended Just then his hand
touched the hook that he still carried
Ia his BOSOM. and rs II his mother had
whispered to him. he continued, Il
bury II all, and 40 must you You
Will heGin the world asain--old friend
--and 40 shall Keep your wtfe's
ttfNN anu iNSHfst't tAtHtffttAh wv
viii deserve It,"
varre i.epage raised moist eyes to
the other aud said; hut YOU will take
hack the money | got for that
There was pause, then laspar
Hume replied Yea upon such terms,
times and conditions as | shall here.
after az And YOU have no child. Lee
page" he gently added.
We have NO child. Il died with my
fame
lrn NIX NANTINIEnA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
Dignity on Part of the Bench

upon his backbone With his heels on
the bench, lie had got on some ioke
and laughing had sunk so low in his
chair that he had quite disappeared
and now was gradually rising We
became good friends later on and |
learned. too. the anwisdom of Judging
by appearances. but as boy I was
not much impressed by what ! saw
then. - From the jamestown IN. "
Evening Journal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

The mar OF Justice and Restitution
raised It's cold barriers before him;
and he was not strong,
AS he sat there facing hts future
Jaspar Hume came To him and said.
III you feel up to II. Lepage, We viii
start for Edmonton and shoyanne on
Monday. think II will be quite safe.
and your wife Ii anxious. shall nc.
company you as far an Edmonton you
can then proceed 10 shovanne by easy
stages, and so ON east In the pleasant
weather. Are you ready to gos'
'Yesi am ready,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Many people In this section remem.
Der Augustus Barnes. who for years
drove the stage between Tilton and
Franklin. before tho railroad was built.
DIR. Tucker. president of Dartmouth
college. tells OF riding across from TIL.
ton one day lust out Of Triton. on the
sandy bank OF winnipiseogee river.
Is located the Triton cemetery.
nr runcker was occupying seat
oss do the venerable driver. and as
they passed the city Of the dead. he
said THAT Is queer place for a
cemetery wonder why such spo,
was selectedf"
Harness explanation was short and
10 the point. his answer being Easy
digging --Boston Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
chAprER vml.

February and March and April ~sge
past and May was come Narre lie,
page had had hard sirasgis fos lifS.
baf he had survived For weeks every
night there MAS = repetition of that
FIRST night after the TetarH. deiirious
selfeonaemnation. snireaiy. and love
II his wife. and Jsspar HumSS name
mentioned now and again In shaddeF'
ting remorse. With the hefp Of the
indian Who hsd shared the sick mans
ssGsrings In the Barren Grounds. tbs
Factor and Jsspar Hume narsed hun
back 70 iife- Between the two watch.
erss no word had PASSED after the firwt
Eight regarding the substance 81
ysffe I>epase's dsiiriam. Bnt one
evening the Factor was watching
alone. and the rcpentant man from hls
fsverish sleep cried out. flush. hush
don't iet them knos--i stoie them