davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

1t a Don Juan of the Smart Set who, after
number of years of amorous experiences, gave it
as his large-sized and unqualified opinion. that
summer girls are far more tickle toward "the male
brute" than those caught in the winter months.
So Love acts in different and peculiar ways in
different climates and in different of the
year, also has different effect upon the blonde
than upon the brunette, while the matter of tenn
permanent must also be taken into consideration.
While during spring and summer maden's
lightsome fancy sweetly turns to thoughts of love,
though saccharine and mushy, she is still tickle
and fiirtatious and in the embryo state of sympa-
thetic affnitiveness in winter her affections are
apt to be solidifed into more substantial and en-
during chunks of love; and thus the sweethearti-
ness of winter days evolve into the bridal union
of Venus and Adonis in the f1owery month of June
Sweethearts marry, but afinitization separates
There is tide in the affairs of men which taken
at the flood leads to fortune" is not always ap-
plicable to the enjoyment of filtration at those sea-
side hotels which often become boxes of Matches
where many young sparks are ign1ted by the
flame of love, or what they think is such. No;
one should not expect too much of seaside Don
Juans or Janus-faced sandwiches by the sea.
OF course that is not saying that the majority
of men are not tickle ever, hence marriage is
neither Platonic paradise of Damon and
Pythias constancy; and the brutality of disllu
sionment either drives the woman to the divorce
court or the man to the dram shop, or both go
to that place of satanic life preachers get their
salaries for warning us from, and unless the sent
ment or passion of love is changed into kindly
affection bred of long association and sympathetic
understanding respect or tender regard the lady
man and the man finds out the truth OF the saying
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
Love, Filtration and cWarriage

for two were the castles in the air I had built
have not yet changed my bachelor quarters for
better half Nor in one way do blame the girls.
But sometimes the woman, beautiful creature
both of Nature and the miliners art, unites her
self to a fortune and has Methuseah for hus-
band thrown in as good measure to the bargain
one with fat paunch bald head, false teeth,
spectacled face and foot in the grave. 1t is
then that Romance makes change of venue in
the courts of love and taking lessons from
decadent and degenerate Europe Adonis changes
to Don Juan and seeks his married sweetheart as
a goth century affinity; and unless Methuselah
gets not only his other foot but all the rest of him
into the grave the youngsters are sharp enough
to conceal their naughty love- from his old eyes
there will be "a hot time in the boudoir of saint
Unlocking Susan some night when that young lady
would rather be alone.
Then again there is the saying Fools rush in
where angels fear to wed" and the welded angels
are older than they used to be, for in these days
of "frenzied finance matrimony has become "a
matter of money" and must buy his folly in
stead of embracing it in the rough and ready
arms of young and vigorous manhood, and Beauty
often weds "a gilded fool" in the courts of Fortu
natus or mates with one of the elect among the
wealthy wild
Love in a cottage is of the dreams of the
past century, an antiquated ideal to be put into
the limbo of the unreturning dead alongside the
petrifed bones of buried motherhood for establish
ments have superseded homes and JeWelled
poodle arstocracy become more valuable ac-
ouisition than healthy well-born children to many
American danes of prominence and predatory
wealth. while lodging-houses and restaurant life
takes the place of homes among the working poor
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
The girl who is late chooses to be late.

The girl who is late chooses to be late.
Do not trust her futterng, breathless excuses
when she arrives, oh thou young man who hast
anticipated this luncheon for week. You left
an important order crying to you from your desk,
because you wished to be under the clock at
Fields" at five minutes before the appointed hour.
Forget young man. forget that you expected
to take only an hour and half off at and
that you have spent two-thirds of the time already
in tense impatient waiting
Maybe the girl is sewing all morning, OF help
ing with the house work, or reading novel or
practcing on the piano. When the psychological
instant arrives for her to exert her will, leave
her task, and dress for down town, she chooses
to linger for fifteen minutes doing odds and ends
Then she finds that she has only twenty minutes
to change her dress.
While she is washing her face in the bath room
she suddenly decides to take bath. Certainly
a bath. II will be only ten minutes late" she
moralizes and turns on the shower.
While she is brushing her hair she remembers
attractive coiffure that she in front of
her in the theatre two evenings previous and
which looked $50 easy" well, long I'm
little late, it's up to to look sweet that he'll
forgive me-" she murmurs she rolls her hair
into ten puffs and pins her net securely.
She extracts from the drawer the particular
lingerie waist she wishes to wear and sees with
resentment that the laundress has torn some of
the dainty frills the sleeve. Shall she
simpler waist and not wait to mend the elabo
rate one? No indeed, the idea enters her head
only to slip away ashamed. "It won't take a
minute to mend the waist" says the girl to her.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

The young man absorbs her pretty glances and
her-excuses. "Ony one hour and twenty-five
minutes late She really could not help herself
So many, many important matters turned up at
the last moment that she was obliged to attend
to-" she chatters confidently.
Maybe the young man thinks regretfuy of the
important order that he chose to leave his desk
in order to be on time.
Do you suppose, girls, other girls who are
always on time, that wonders why,
when girl must choose, between doing some
thing at the last moment and meeting him on the
dot why she chooses to be late?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

self cheerfully, breaking off length of white
thread.
AS she brushes her best tailored suit a half-hour
later she notices the mud spots that she spattered
the skirt in jumping from the car the previous
evening. Shall she wear her second best suit as
long she did not remember to clean the best
suit earlier in the morning? The little china
clock on the chiffonier ticks rapidly in answer.
Her second best is very presentable. But the
girl never glances at the china clock Sereney
she daubs at the spots until they disappear. This
is something very important She would indig
nantly deny that she had any choice in the mat
ter but to clean the skirt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17
Rival Hats

Did Il ever occur to you thar a new style ha,
makes very desirable present. They do and IN
the Rvalline at $3.50 we show you any style or
shape you may derirs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17
Mems Furnishing Department

In Mems Furnishing Goods department you will find
hundreds Of articles tina, win make appropriate presents.
Mems Silk Suspenders Mems Silk SuspenderSes consisting Of
one pair silk suspnders silk hose supporters and silk sleeve
holders all to match The nobbest line of Necvear
shown. Fancy Hose of all description Fancy Shirts Fancy
Sweaters and Jackets. Silk Handkerchiefs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

The Churches and Schools who expect
to have Tree will find that by figuring
with Us we will save them money on eandi-
es, nuts, oranges and other needed articles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17
Grocery Department

In grocery department supply the table with
everything you will need for the Christmas dinner
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

We thank you for the very
liberal patronage this year and ex-
tend to you Our best wishes for a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

Do One Dollars worth Of trading with
Us in the Holiday line and get Jappaned
kitchen rack
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-17

A visit to our Shoe
department will re-
veal many articles
suitable for christmas
presents. A complete
line of Fancy Slippers
Comfy's, Patent and
vici Leather Shoes in
all prices and styles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
YALE COACHES SURPRISED.
Art Brides Wedding Announcement
Causes Change Of Plans

New Haven, Sept. 90 The news Of
the marriage Of Arthur u. Brides Of
Brockton, Mass, Nale's old veteran
football player Of two years standing
is the first thing which has in many
ways upset the plans Of the Yale
coaches. While Brides may return, Il
is unlikely. Outside of the announce
ment Of Brides marriage everything Is
lovely for the Yale team. Every one
admits that in years there have not
been such candidates for the backheld
positions.
At present Fred Murphy and Fred
DAILY, who were the greatest pair OF
backs Andover ever had at one time,
are the most promising men. Murphy
played nearly all OF last year. Daily is
only sophomore, but these men will
have to fight for the positions against
Wheaton, Yale's only drop kicker, Kill
patrick, who Is also trying for end,
Church Of last years freshman team.
and possibly Philbin. Hopkins is the
most promising man for quarterback
and under the coaching OF Tad Jones
should develop into a wonder. Coy il
punting every day and is much more
accurate than he was last year. lie
win play fullback. Andrus has been
suffering from bad ankle, ever since
practice commenced, but was little
better today, and would have gone in.
to the line up but the extreme heat
caused the coaches to hold only hours
practice and there was no signal drill.
Trainer Mack and Tad Jones gave the
backs some elementary work in catch.
ing punts and in starts. Bigelow and
the linemen tackled the dummy for half
an hour until they perspired like water
ing carts. Vance Mccormick. former
mayor OF Harrisburg, who played on
Yale in '91, and George Chadwick, cap
tain in 1902, are coming early next
week to assist in coaching. Up TO the
present time there have been no grad
uate coaches back, something very un-
usual at Yale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
National League STANDING.
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST.

We ask you to consider the fact, that
although there are hundreds Of prepare.
tions advertised. there is only one that
really stands out pre.eminent as a rem.
edy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest, for the reason that its remark.
able curative power has been proven in
thousands Of even the most distressing
cases.
Swamp. Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect il
soon realized. 1t is gentle, healing
vegetable compounda specialists pre-
scription for a special disease.
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything,
A sworn certificate Of purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, in bottles
of two sizes--fifty cents and one dollar.
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.
In order to prove what Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy, win do for you, every reader of the
Barre Daily Times who has not already
tried it, may receives a sample bottle by
mail absolutely free. Address DIR. Kilmer
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Write to.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
Scddeffe BiScuifS-5c
SOCIALISTS In MAINE.
And Socialists in Vermont Comparisons
Drawn.

Whatever significance tine Maine vote
may have for national politics does not
consist, by any means. OF the major
returns exclusively. Socialism, which
ought to thrive in any kind Of poli-
tical season il it is going to thrive at
ALL is not making any Roadway in the
old Pine Tree state, Judging by last
Mondays result.
Northern New England seems to be
barren soil in which to raise a Social
istic crop. The Vermont election early
IN the month showed falling off Of So
per cent in the Socialistic vote fofl
governor compared with the vote ia
1904. From more than l per cent. Of
the total vote for all candidates, the
Socialist vote declined TO about two
thirds of I per cent. There is strik-
ing similarity between these percent-
ages and the percentages derived from
comparing the Socialist vote in Maine
this year with the vote III 1904. As in
the case of Vermont, when $50 votes
were polled for the Socialist national
ticket in 1904, Maine Socialism setAm>
to have made its record in the ~
presidential election. when 2.i03 T$1s
were polled for the Socialist candidate.
In the state election preceding the IN
tional election OF tnat year The Social
ist nominee for governor pollcd 1875
votes. This was 1871 per cent. of the
total vote for all candidates. Last
Monday the Socialist vote for governor
was $50, decrease Of 80 per cent--it
was IS per cent in Vermont Also, as
in Vermont. the Socialist vote declined
to about twoth thirds of per cent. of
the total vote.
Ii is infereHtisl from these figures
that northern New England il barren
soil in which to SOW the seeds of So
cialism. Socialism seems To be on the
wane there, ii it IL Of any interest to
the Socialist brotherhood TO know it.
The Socialists have been indulging ia
the most hopeful expectations with re-
gard to the national showing which
they viii make this year, and it may
he that Socialism in northern New Eng
land appears TO he so dwindling because
the efforts of the cult have been con-
centrated elsewhere. still, such ne
eject Of Maine and Vermont would
seem to be hardly in keeping with So-
cialistic tenets. II the people are only
to be saved by Socialism there il no
obvious reason for assuming that the
of Maine and Vermont are
not just as much In need Of tine So
cialistic salvation as the citizens OF any
other state. New York sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
WINDSOR COUNTY FIRES.
About i2s Acres Burned 0ver-wood-
stock Reservoir Is Low.

Woodstock, Sept 23.-For several days
last week there were various rumors of
a forest fire in Bridgewater Chateaugay,
a few miles above Bridgewater Center.
Reliable information from eyewitnesses
who have been over tae ground shows
that the fire burned over about l25 acres,
mostly ON the Knowlton farm, where il
started four weeks ago yesterday from
fire set in brushpile on rainy day,
which WAS supposed at the time TO have
been safely burned out. IL got into the
roots Of an old stump, however, and
burned underground until tue dry wealth
er started it up again. II was supposed
TO have been extinguished several times
after that but burned underground, or
in the sod. as before, and again broke
out. Roots Of trees would be burned off
more or less and the trees would fall
over with scarcely any fire marks on
them and with the leaves green but wilt
ed. Not much real timber has been
burned, and the small spruees can be
used for pulp wood
There is now trench around the
burned piece and the fire is under control
with men watching IT, and unless
strong wind rises there is likely TO be no
further damage in that section.
II is said another large fire started
Sunday night on Davis hill in West Bar
nard
There will be scarcity of acqueduot
water here unless rain comes soon. Plen-
~ of drinking water is to be had from
Frank McKenzie's spring, and from tae
Country club grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23

The sun was shinin' brightly on the
Shtadium that day,
The King was there, the Queen was
there, whin the word was given
''Play!p
All nashnns had assimbled their best
Drawn and muscle, too
From the shores av the Atlantic 70 the
plains ay Timbuctoo,
There was white min, there was black
rnin, there was Indians by the
score,
There was athlates caimin' countries
that you niyer heard before.
If ye'll give me close attention, acushla
machee.
I'll tell ye how they all won but the
Irish, dye see.
In the hundred methre hurdles the
struggle was intense,
1t was Murphy, Slayin, Donahue in that
order TO the iince;
And back of them came Kerwin and
Sooliyan and Breen.
McSorley and MeNulty, MeFetridge and
Mnlqueen.
Stirring ont behind was Mulligan and
Hinnessey and 0'Toole,
Part av the bunch was Scotland min,
while some owned Johnny Bull.
They wound up as they shtarted, and
the that poozles me,
Is why the English flag went up at the
Shtadium, dye see.
The entries for the hammer throw wuz
Clancy, Cook and Shay.
And Sheridan took a hand in, and also
lawn 0'Dea.
The former signed from Paris, while
the others came from Spain.
Such a battle, bechume giants ,well,we'Il
niver see again.
There was dooley from st. Petersburg,
and Pat McSwat from Greece,
And Cassidy from Norway, fiftinint
av police.
two or three
That's how poor Ireland lost the day at
the Shtadium, dye see.
The pole was a hummer, it brought out
some nimble min
There was Haggerty from Dinmark;
from Australia Mike O'Flynn;
From far off Asia Minor came Mccormick
and kehoe;
Siberia STINT O'Loughlin, and O'Loughlin
wasen't slow.
Sweden was there wild Horrigan, and
and Carlo on the Nile
A coon named Bryan, that topped
the bar in shtyle.
The "nagur' won the contest, for he len.
ped just like a flea
Divil mark did Ireland get at the
shtadium, dye sect
The Marathon called out the greatest
runners liver known,
Muldon and Quirk and Savage. O'Brien
and Malone;
All thin from South Amerieay; Alaska
STINT Deyine,
While Germany responded wild Con Cor. |
cOran from the Rhine.
From Italy came Dorando This thrue |
name, Doran. Danl
But Hayes from Ceney Island was the |
wan that led the van.
fhe Shtars and Shtripes we're hoisted 1
to tell av victhoree,
But the dear old harp and sunburst niver
flutthered, dye see.
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
George AIDES Farm TO Be
Scene Of Great Gathering
POLITICS AND J0Y0USNESS
Most Of Northern Indiana viii Be at
the Hafelden Farm to Liston to
the candidate-Speeeh at
Noon.

Kentland, Ind. Sept Newton
county is really TO entertain what II
expected 10 be the largest political
gathering in the history Of northern
Indiana tomorrow when William n.
Taft, the Republican nominee for prcsi.
dent will speak at Hazelden farm. the
country home Of George AIDE, author
and playwright.
As II will be the first time presi.
dental candidate has ever hon0red New
ton county with is presence, the entire
population OF the county and good
many from the adjoining counties will
spend the day at Mr.. AIDES farm and
extend a welcome to AIr. Taft. Mr..
AIDE has spent $500 in preparing TO
entertain the crowd.
The program will open az O'Clock
with a concert on the lawn hv the 4th
regiment band OF Chicago. numbering
sixty pieces. Mr.. AIDE has engaged
every farmer in his township 10 pro-
vide a hay wagon, and the crowd win
be carried TO his farm over this inn
provished agricultural interbufban line.
The roads leading 10 the farm viii be
sprinkled TO settle the dust. The deco.
rati0ns are on an elaborate scale.
Thousands Of yards OF bunting and
flags have been used. Japanese day
fireworks will be sent up AZ all hours
of the day. Commissary booths suiIi.
Client in number to feed 10000 people
viii be ON the grounds.
Mr.. Taft is booked to speak at ~
o'clock and will leave at 4:30 O'Clock on
his western trip.
The Purdue Cleo club Of fifty mem
bers will come IN special coach at
Mr.. AIDES expense and ne will entertain
the collegians all day at tho rally.
Mr.. AIDE has written new words for
popular airs and the glee club will sing
his political versions Of the songs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
powder TRUST ON RACK.
The Government Case Against 4s Firms
Proceeds.

Wilmington. Del, Sept. o. United
States Commissioner William q. Nah
aify, the special master appointed to
take testimony in. the suit brought BY
the United States government against
II. !. Du Point, Nemours n Co. and
other powder concerns and persons afiil-
lated Herewith, sat yesterday at the
federal building for the purpose Of be-
ginning work. While there are forty
three defendants, they are joined in a
single cause, the government alleging
violations OF federal statutes by MAX
ing combinations in restraint OF trade.
etc. The first session was brief. counsel
for botn sides deciding to hold confer.
ence on matters upon which testimony
will be taken with view to shortening
the proceedings as much as possible. A
recess was taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
HAWKING MACHINES
catarrh Sufferers Are Nothing but
Hawking, Splitting and Blowing
Machines, Says an Authority.

Is it possible that in these days when
cleanliness and sanitary reform is being
preached in the churches, schools and at
public gatherings, that thousands of
people will continue to suffer from ca.
tarrh, when there is an absolutely Ger.
tain remedy always on hand
Hyomei pronounced Iligh-omel il a
pleasant, medicated and antiseptie air
Breathe it in and it will cure catarrh.
ne win stop foul breath. watery eyes,
and erusts in the nose, in few days.
1t is guaranteed by the Rcd Cross
Pharmacy TO do it or money back, and
such guarantee ought TO be strong
enough for anybody.
Entirely Cured by Hyomei
Having suffered from catarrh for about
two years, and having tried numerous
remedies without any satisfactory re.
suits, finally tried Hyomei and am
gi>d to state that after using about, one
and onehalf bottles | am entirely cured.
| have recommended it to others with
satisfactory results.-C. N. Lindsy, 407
East First avenue. Mitchell. S d.
"A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting
of a strong. hard rubber pocket inhaler
and bottle Of Hyomeh costs only 81,
and extra bottles, If afterwards needed.
cost only so cents each At the Red Cross
Pharmacy or direct by mail, charges pre-
paid, from Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo.
n. Y.
Hyomei alsp cures asthma. bronchitis
coughs and colds. Group OF infants. and
any inaammatory disease Of Che respira
tory tract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
MORE GLOOM
in DETROIT
Boston Red SOx Downed IT,
gers Again. 4 to |
DETROIT HAD NO CHANCE
Chicago Cubs Took Two Falls Out Of the
New York Giants, While Pittsburg
Captured an Extra Innig Game
from Brooklyn.

Detroit Sept. 2s.--The Boston Red
Sox jammed the disheartened Tigers
further down from first place in the
American league race yesterday by tax
ing the game in comparative case by
the score Of 4 to !. Cicotte had all the
advantage Of Willett in pitching, keep.
ing the eight hits off him well scattered,
while Willett couldn't keep the twelve
hits of him separated.
Boston went after the game in the
first inning and really decided IL then
and there. Schmidt threw out Neon.
nell and Lord went out at first also.
SPEAKER singled and Gesslcr scratched
a single which shortstop Buss DETECTED
so that Schaefcr couldn't make the out.
Schaefer threw TO the plate TO get Speak
err, but the throw was poor and the ball
got away from Schmidt, Gessler making
the circuit also. Crayath walked and
Wagner singled, the former going to
third and the latter stealing second al
once. Stahl flied to Mcintyre.
Detroits only score vas made in the
third inning on Schaefer's single, which
Cravath tumbed, letting the runner get
around to third. from which station he
scored on Crawfords out.
The two remaining chnchers on the
Boston side OF the score came in the
ninth inning. Bush booted Cicotte's
grounder, Mcconnell singled and Schaef-
er fumhled Lords grounder, which filled
the bases. Speaker flied out and Cicotte
Tailed. Gessler reached first safely and
on Cravath's out Mcconnell scored. Will
let got Wagner's grounder. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-23
LOST IN WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Search For H. R. Goodnow and His
Daughter.

Breton Woods. N. IT,. Sept. 23.-H.
r. Gooduow of New York and his six
teen year-old daughter left The Mt.
Washington at nine o'clock yesterday
morning for walk TO Zealand Notch.
Not returning, game warden Hovey
with a party was sent with lanterns
over the mountains to Zealand Valley
at midnight. They returned at six this
morning but had no trace Of them.
Five searching parties have been started
on various routes with concerted action.
Mrs. Goodnow is at the. Mt Washing
ton.