davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-28


Baudelaire dyed his hair green. He
was an epicure OF odors, and used TO
say that his soul scared upon perfumes
as the souls of other men scared upon
music. One day after throwing a
travelling glazier downstairs and break
ing every pane Of glass Baudelaire ex-
claimed: The beauty Of lifei The
beauty of life He declared later that
he experienced at that moment an ain-
finite joy because he was not yet in
sane. at least, not officially so.
The case Of Alfred de Musset, who
was restless visionary and slightly
maniacal," is most interesting. In the
Cafe de la Regence it was his habit to
order plate Of cigars and a frightful
mixture Of beer and absinthe, which
he would swallow in a gulp. Then De
Musset would settle himself solidly
against the back Of the divan and light
one cigar after another until the plate
was empty. At half-past eleven the
waiter would hail cab lead the poet
BY the arm, and put him safely into
the vehicle He would let himself be
taken quietly to his house. where his
old nurse put him to bed like child.
Even the great Napoleon had his
particular brand Of insanity. He be-
heved in preseutiments and horo.
scopes, as is well known, and Prof.
Grasset says further he suffered from
habitual twitching Of the right
shoulder and Of the lips" Zola used
to count the number Of gas Jets in the
streets, the numbers on the doors and
chiefly the numbers on cabs. Balzac
had an ambulatory mania One eve
ming, when he had put on a handsome
new dressing gown, he wanted to 20
into the street with it on and with a
lamp In his hand TO excite the admira.
ton Of the public. Schopenhauer al.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-27
"RSPANA SIN RDY'

Sc acaba de recibir ell primer tomo
de la Ultima serie "Episodios nacio-
males"
La obra es verdaderamente SEN
sacioual y escrita con la galanura que
todas las publicadas por Perez Gsld6s.
EsPANA SIN REV, Sc halla de- venta
en- la librerfa. del "Boletfn Mercan-
TIL"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-27
Edicto

DECLARACION DE DOMINIC
EX-PARTE
PoR CUANTo: habiendo presentado
los abogados don Eduardo AcufIa Y
don Rafael Palacios Rodriguez una
mocion a nombre de The West India
Oil Company, para que Sc declare 4
su favor Ell dominic de la siguiente
hnca
URBANA: "A1macen de material, de-
dicado antes 4 panaderfa, sefialado
con Ell n1mero de la Gale del De-
posito, barrio de la Marina lie esta
Ciudad, edi6cado sobre un solar que
tuvo Ell n1mero 9 y una area de seis
mil cuatrocientos pies cuadrados, in
dante por Ia derecha sea por ell
Norte con un Callej6n sin nombre
que lie separs del Almacen de la Su-
cesion Balasquide, antes de don Ro-
lmualdo Chavarry, por su izquierda 6
sea por ell Sur con otro callejon sin
nombre que lie separa de otro Alma
cen de la Sucesio ion de don Juan Was,
antes de esta Sic esion don Carlos
De Chudens, y por sus fondos 6 sea
por ell Oeste, con la calle de Isabel
segunda.
POR TANTO y habiendose ordena-
do por Ell Hon. Pedro de Audrey y
Montolio, Juez de la Primera Secci6n
de esta Corte Sc pub1ique la preten-
sion por tres veces en- un periodico
de los de mayor circulation de los que
sc editan en- esta Ciudad, para que
los que tengan alg1n derecho real
bre Ell inmueble descrito, las
personas ignoradas quicnes pueda
perjudicar la inscription en- ge-
neral todo Ell qde desee oponerse,
pueda efectuarlo dentro del termi-
no de Sc senta dfas, libro Ell presente
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico 4 I'll de
Mario de Ioo8.-Jose E. Figueras,
Secretario de la Corte Por A. Marin
Marien, Secretario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-27
DeyoCionarioS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia Sc acaban de recibir en- esta
imprenta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
MAGAZINE REVIEW.

In the American April Magazine tEpis.
copal) Bishop Williams Of Michigan
writes an entertaining article on @The
Bible. Have We Lost ltf" He discusses
the Bible our grandfathers and grand
mothers used 10 cherish, that Is the Bible
that was believed to be the truth in
which you could find a text to prove
anything. Then he goes on to show who
first suspected that there were errors
IN the Bible, and how the mistakes crept
in, He tells what the church has thought
about it OF course his conclusion is
that although the Bible has been dem
onstrated to be largely the work Of hum
an hands, and therefore stained in spots
by human passions and weaknesses, ii is
to-day more valuable Bible than ever
Here is 8 part Of his eloquent conclusion
Have we really lost anything in ar
irving at this new view 81 the Bibleg
Yes, we have lost our divining rod,
our Delphic oracle, our arsenal OF ire.
frGgable proof text, but we have gained
intellectually, we have gained book that
is infinitely richer for ediflcation. A
Word of God, infallihle and inerrant,
shouted down from the heavens every
morning through the trumpet Of an
archangel would have no meaning to lis.
1t would lind no point Of contract with
our human nature. 1t could not touch
our hearts. But a word Of God coming
to US through the living human ex-
pericnce Of men Of like passions with
tested and proved by life, humanizcd by
our common humanity, even though it
must needs be strained here and there
with human passions and even made fall
ible by human ignorance and inflrmity--
such a word Of God is quick and living
1t finds its home in our hearts, it fits
our nature, ii inspires our souls. In
this new view Of the Bible not spirit
ual truth has been lost, not a comfort
DC consolation. And many an intolerable
burden has been lifted off the devout
has been cleared from the path Of an
earnest faith.
Read your whole Bible thus in the
light Of the new knowledge, ii the light
Of an honest, fearless, searching and
yet reverent criticism, and you will find
ii far richer, more inspired and more
inspiring Bible than the one you have
lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
The Rejected Playmate.

TCertain members of the Sociological
society think that d child Of would
b. better employed III developing its
creative faculties with paints OF bricks
than in playing with dolls Or clock
work toys.l
Conc, Lucy, let me take that doll away,
You seem to have forgotten You are
five
And little children of the present day
Should at your age be very much
alive,
III you have ever studied Sociology
You know that senseless dummy needs
apology.
Create, my chiIdl A box Of wooden
bricks
Night occupy your leisure for wniie
Nor Is it necessary that yon fix
On an established architectural style.
For though Byzantine blend with Per-
pendicular,
Believe me, | shall not be TOO partieu.
lar.
Ind you. dear Charles. whose years are
rather more,
! have experienced surprise and pain
no find YOU frankly groyelling on the
floor
Engaged in winding up a elockwofk
tTaiul
Come, take this paint box and with due
humility
Develop your pictorial ability.
WHAT, tears nay children9 Ere Il be-
too late
Control your passions with a rigid
hand
It Is unwise to overestimatc
The lachrymal or tear.producing
gland
Oh, stop that noise and take your toys
away with youl
But don't ask me again to come and
play with you.
London Daily Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

be certain that every month for two
years she will have a similar amount.
Ii viii be money well invested II she
has 1t In her to succeed, for 1t win all
come back and more with 1t.
"She will find this sum little enough.
She must live at good pension. not
alone, because she should have the
good opinion or others and be able to
have persons worth while associate
with her, but because she should be re-
lieved Of the drain upon her spirits
that comes from poor surroundings
and poor food She win need an the
spirit she can muster for her study.
The same reasoning applies when /
say that she must have good and sum
Gent clothing She must be able to
ride in cab IL II Is a bad day. for
often d girl viii lose valuable time be-
cause OF exposure She must have
good medical and other attention when
necessary.
Decidedly she must be in position
TO get good instructors in singing and
coaching for the opera. She must be
prepared to pay well for those who are
good and be In a position 10 take her
self away from any one who does not
satisfy her. Two years Il the least
time she may expect to spend ID this
matter OF preparation If she IS really
to be a good artist 1t would be far
better to spend three or four years.
for then she could rectify oil errors
that might have been made and get a
broader experience. spent three
years In preparation before went be-
fore the Paris public.
More than the money, however, she
will need practical common sense. She
must be prepared 10 SIT in calm iudg-
ment on herself and her capabilities
and progress and upon the many per-
sons who win endeavor to deceive her
and get her money. All, but there Ii
a love for the American money! And
Miss Garden was entirely French for
a moment as she raised her hands,
palms up, and shrugged her shoulders.
"The American girl need not fear that
she will meet with q cold reception.
They will be waiting for Der at the
dock when she lands from the steam
ship, these people who want the mon
ey.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
rHE pERsoNALIrY on JOHNSON.
An Analysis Of The Physical Features
Of Minnesota,s GoYernor.

He Is Just ais tall as lie has been
painted and has just the same slight
stoop; but be Is tanker and looks more
the student and less the man Of affairs.
lie Il quietly atttired in dark gray, his
coat II wearing shiny; he evidently
thinks little of dress, ana you have a
vague impression that il he were not
carefully superintendent by good wife
he might be negligent about his appear
ance. A man of much nervous force,
he moves about restlessly while he
talks You must observe him from all
angles 70 have him III correct perspec-
tive; for instance only side view re-
yeals the best things of his rudy,
wholesome face,
He IL clean shaYen and lean about the
strong jaws: bis dark-brown hair Is
growing a little thin. and at times Is
much rlmpled BIZ an eloquent and rest
less hand: be has d good head, not quite
full enough IN some places, rather SEN
sitYe mouth. but firm enough, long
nose Ga good featHre), an expression
perfectly frank and good humored The
eyes are very fine, clear, and steady,
blue, but too dark, to my thinking for
it i the lght-eyed men that tear up
the old things and start the new: ont
ol them looks the man with certain
level, composed. aud candid way that Is
most taking. He has good hands, good
teeth, d really wonderful voice for
smoothness, tone. and quality, and
manner that ought to make him popu-
lar IN any democracy, il Is 80 absolute
ly without pose, without affection, With
out arrogance, and without difference
Charles Edward Russell in the April
Evefvbodyis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
Ms. Eddr Permits Mornhia.

Life at Pleasant View and War in
Heaven. i the title Of the latest in.
staIlmcut u "The History of Christian
Science. in the April McClures Mrs.
Eddy displayed great ingenuity in slim.
uiating the demand for her books says
Miss Milmine
Mrs Eddys retirement did. as she
had anticipated. give her more time for
literary pursuits She was still busily
writing and rewriting Science and
Health, AZ she had been doing fer TWEEN.
til years. New editions Of the book
came out in 1901, 1898. and 1896. Loyal
Scientists we're then. as now, expected
to purchase each new edition tat S3lS a
yolume). although Mrs Eddy refused to
buy back their old editions at any price
Since her followers lived by one ho2k
ii beho0ved them To have the best edI-
ton of it. and Mrs Eddy always pro-
nouneed the new one Che best. Often q
new edition contained important changes
tsuch as permission to use morphia in
cases Of violent pain, ana after the
1891 edition was out a Christian SCENT
ist who still regulated his life by the
1886 edition was living spiritually, in the
Dark Ages, al Foster Eddy wrote con.
corning the 1891 editions;
Mother has never had time, until
the last two years, to take the numerous
gems She has found in the aeep mines
Of truth and polish them on Heavens
emery wheel, arrange them in order, and
give them settling 10 that all could be-
hold and see their perfect purity. Now
here they all are in this new revised
Science and Health
BY the time the 1891 edition was en-
hausted about one hundred and fifty
thousand copies Of Science and HEALTH
had been sold since the book was first
published III 1915 This did not mean
that one hundred and fifty thousand per
sons owned copies of the book, there
are not half that many Christian Scien
fists in the world today. but that every
Christian Scientist owned several copies.
The journal told them that they could
not own too many"
This chapter Of the history also deals
with the great schism in the Church
and the downfall of what the writer
calls. ~The Romantic Movement in
Christian Science
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
Dope Fiend Cured by Hypnotisrn.

Professor Munsterberg takes fling at
Lombroso's theories in the April Me-
Cures and holds organized society re-
spousible for the criminal trend of those
born with poorly working minds. Pro-
lessor Munsterberg tells Of a hospital
patient to whom opiates were admins.
tered:
He became morphinist, m outcast,
without energy and without hope. For
weeks / have been lighting his passion
with persistent suggestive treatment;
the dose he needs has been reduced to
hundrdth part Of what it was, and his
old strength and enjoyment Of life have
slowly come back he viii be cured soon
But every day, when ! put my full en-
ergy to the task, ! think of the cruelty
with which society has treated him. He
was not born d dope iiend'; he did not
choose the poison. Organized society
injected it into his ssytem-a small dose
only, but enough to make the, craving
for it irresistible; and, when this craving
had grown to ruinous proportions, So
ciety was ready to despise and to con
denim him. Even at best, it could only
make heroic efforts to overcome the gi-
eantic passion which 1t had recklessly
created
TO me this case oil diseased passion
Is symbol Of all the crime that fills
the countries 81 the globe No man il
born a criminal; but society gives him,
without his will, the ruinous Injection
Of course, small dose only, a shot Of
al eighth Of d grainand degpises him
If the injected instinct grows and grows;
and when it has destroyed the whole
man, then society goes heroically to
work with police and court and punish.
ment. Nearly always it is too late; the
prevention of that first reckless injection
would have been better than all the labor
Of the penitentiaries.
"They are less fit than others, but
their ending within prison walls is only
one of the many dangers which life has
in store for them; the same unfit appar.
atns may make them unable to gain a
position or to have friends or to protect
themselves against disease. In short, it
Is not criminals that are born, but men
with poorly working minds"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
WOMAN's WORLD
t08BvRV99 EfVeR99FF9FI
MSS MARY GARDEN.

Practical Hints From the Career Of
an American Singer.
Miss Mary Garden, who has just
closed a wonderfully successful engage
nent in grand opera iii New York, has
this to say about the American girl in
Paris who ~ ambitious Of becoming an
artist: "There IL so much room for
American girls In Paris. with their
beautiful voices and other beauties.
Paris likes nothing better than an
American singer, with just the piquant
trace OF AN accent and piquancy OF
manner which they cannot,fnd even in
their own women.
But they must be practical. Let the
girl who goes to Paris to make ca.
reer In the opera for herself have
1900 francs in her purse when she
steps aboard the steamer and let her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
Coast Lined For Miles South
Of Los Angeles
FOUR SHIPS DROP ANCHOR
In San Pedro Harbor--Other Lie Outside
and Will Scatter Festival Town
OUTGOING Itself--Decorati
and Entertainments.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 20.--Los An
geles sent more than 100000 Of its resi-
dents to the oceanside Saturday to vel
come the American battleship fleet, which
steamed into San Pedro harbor, ~ miles
away, in the full radiance Of mid
summer sun, and dropped anchor at $3.50
p. M.
The is fighting vessels and three aux.
iIiaries, leaving San Diego shortly after
8 o'clock Saturday morning, had steamed
up the 100 miles of surf beaten coast ii
single column formation. 400 yards apart
and in full view Of thousands Of persons
who gathered at every vantage point
With the Connecticut leading, and
with Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas
on the bridge, The long line Of ships
pointed within the breakwater Of San
Pedro Bay just half an hour behind their
schedule time Of arrival.
The arrival OF the fleet was marine
picture unriyalled in beauty. The thou
sands Of people, who made the occasion
Of the arrival holiday, fairly went
wild in their enthusiasm as the fleet
steamed into its assigned position.
Saturday night the feet was illumi
mated
The stay Of the feet at the ports Of
Los Angeles during the next week is
to be marked bw the most elaborate pro-
gram Of entertainment, both for the Ell.
listed men and officers, the city has ever
given.
Sunday morning the feet split up In
squadrons in order that four Of the Los
Angeles ports may share in tho honor
Of entertaining the greatest naval force
the waters of the coast ever saw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
Dieting on Credit.

Doetor-From now you may let your
husband have a glass Of beer every
day.
Wife-Yes, doctor, Just one glass a
day
Doctor "a week laterl Nov. hope
you have kept strictly TO that one glass
per day that allowed your husband
to taief"
Wife Most decidedly, doctor-only
he is four weeks in advance with his al.
lowanee.-Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
JINGLES AND JESTS
Not THAT Kind.

A young woman in Philadelphia but
recently married was enjoying the de-
lightful novelty OF marketing one
morning shortly after the termination
OF the honeymoon.
II wish to get some butter. please"
said she to the dealer,
"Roll butter. mum ?" asked the man.
mo- promptly replied his customer.
eve wish to eat it on toast. My hus-
band doesn't care for rolls."-H arper's
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

glitch UP the old mare, John. and
put the demijohn in the wagon"
"Old mares dead, paw"
We'll, Ill walk the forty miles to
the state line"
1.-THE bridge is down. You'll halter
swim the river"
''0h, well, rum amt got no holt on
me kin take II or leave it alone
Washington Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

A d1inty bit Of embroidery easily
taken to the reading class is one Of
the small scalloped handkerchiefs now
so popular,
These are made Of the sheerest hand
kerchisf linen about ten inches square,
or If you want to cut economically
three-Quarters Of yard Of yard wide
linen can be cut into d dozen handker
chiefs, nine inches square, which when
finished with the scaIlops win be
slightly smaller
Draw the tiniest Of scallops on the
edge. Halfway around d spool Of No
200 cotton will be d good model.
Pad slightly with fine darnlng cotton
and scallop with No 40 or As mercer
Eed white cotton. Make the work as
exquisite as possible.
The initials may be square, block
letters about an eighth Of an inch high
or the japanese letters are extremely
effective.
II preferred, this scalloping may be
done IN color with the lettering 10
match, but the scallop must be kept
very delicate and shallow to look we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
Miss stated.

To kiss, alas. and then 20 part
Brings sadness 20 the loving heart
Long years perhaps may Intervene,
And tempests drop dark folds between
while inps Of darkness ply their art
At such fsrawaiis salt tears VII start,
And nsueht aliays the bitter smart
we do not know waat Il may mean
70 kiss slas
4 maiden said. 'Teu have the cart
Before the hcrEe." IN tones cutie tart.
Rrfectlzk she was sweet sixteen.
Ard NEST events come Unforeseen,
! beat at touch Of Cnpids dart
To kiss a lass.
Brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
ordeais.l

Waiting for a lunch or breakfast
IL trial hard to bear;
Waiting fer car or carriage
Makes the victim sometimes swear;
Waiting for 8 friend or loved one
Makes Of life mournful wreck.
But there's nothing racks the system
Quite like waiting for check.
Chicago Record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
Thnsn GirIa.

Pearl-Isn't it bitter cold. dear?
Ruby Terrible. My lips are almost
frozen.
Pearl--And where are you going?
Ruby Oh. am going down to get
an ice cream soda. Come on and go.--
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
Maans ara EnrIa.

Talking about Easter flnery, my
wife told me she bad big BIN on
hand
what did you dog'
Il had to foot it. " Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

Il see you have n spear OF grass r.
marked the sarcastic citizen.
Yes responded the man who was
trying to raise lawn. ~but it seems
to be one Of those spears that knows
no Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
AnonN.

First Bridge Player = What made
Mrs. De Fit act SO strangely during
that last hand?
Second Bridge Player-She had the
ace up her sleeve and couldn't get it
ont.--Iudge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
49, Rose.

"will you be my husband?f
Inquired little Rose.
Cause sister says in leap year
Us girlies can propose"
ssIee whiz! I'm only ten years old"
Retorted little Vance.
81 know, but ! arm leaving
MY order in advance"
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

Gracie-I said something to Jack yes
terday which be said made him the
happiest man on earth.
Daisy-And so he accepted youi--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

He-If ron refuse me J shall 60 out
and hang myself TO the lamppost -
front Of your hease
she-Eew, George. you know fatnef
zsfd he nooidn'l have yon hanging
around herc.-New York Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

Twas Snandrews+ and the bockered
oaves
Did slipeIA and bunk al they ofteed
All g-insy were the caddicoYes
And the plus fours outdeed
Beware the Potterhunt, my son,
The jaws that cite the laws that catch /;
Beware the Golferhaek, and shun
The shemiXed Foursomatch.
He took his bulger club in hand,
Longtime the glumsome foe he fought ;
So resteth he BY the sixteenth tee,
And stood awhile In thought,
And as in golfsh thought he stood,
The Potterhunt, with cheeks aiiame.
Came slioings and in language crude,
Dumdashterisked his game,
One up One upl Though in a cup
The mashie blade went fiicker.hack =
He holed il out, and with a shout,
He came two-upping back.
And hast thou logged the PotterhuntY
Come to the bar. my beerish boy
Oh, pargolf dayl Hotc)rooi Hutc)rayi
He hiccoughed in his joy
Twas Snandrews, ana the bockered
caves
Did slipe and bunk as they oiteed
All erinsy wcse the caddicoves
And the plusfours outdeed.
Ncies.-sThe English pronunciation of
St. Andrews l'Condensed plural 81
'knickerbockered osf sSipe Aappar-
entity e portmanteau=w word combining
suipe1 and slice" Swore at large
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

Dlck-I thought myself witty. but
those college girls don't seem a bit In
terested In bonsmots.
Edna-No; they are more interested
in bonbons.-Detroit Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20
The eirth of the sauaII.

Said I. Whence comes this sudden
sguaI?"
And the tar" as he paused to sweep
Tho rocking sea thus answered me.
From the cradle OF the Deep
--Afinneapolia journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-20

zone star differefh from another star
IN glory.' be quoted POLITICALLY.
s0f course" she assented. "but look
At the bum methods ct some prese
agents.