davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated, but special atten
ton given to the treatment Of tuberculosis or
consumption by means of the new serum
Barre--Offico Is Summer St., corner West
Hours-7 70 q. M. 2 10 and 20 0 p. m. Web
observation-disclosures Henry Gigure, for consul
tation, Tuesdays TO ~ a. m Grantteville--
Residence OduIe Gilbert, for consultation, FRI
days 0 to y a. IN. Tel 407-Ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-29
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1908.
Weather Predletion.

Fair and cooler tonight, Wednesday
fairj light westerly winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
IN A LIBRARY

Abashed stand yet like Aladdin awed before
The cavern of enchantment, with darksome. magic
door;
For mid the clustered shadows there wait on every
side
The portals of the mystic realms my word open
wide.
What need OF sprte or genie? What use of lamp or
ring?
have the word that opens. the wonder-charm l
bring;
my magician, when with my wand in
hand,
a seeking pilgrim into the bookmans land.
Why pause in doubtful longing? l need but choose
the gate
need but speak the magic word for which the hinges
wait;
The door will swing obedent and open the way
To Egypt Arden, Chile Cathay
o Of wealth Of books, wizard hinged
doors
What treasures do lock from what
realm is yours!
Nay, mine, all mine TO conjure with, the
c.
The charm 1 learned. a little child, beside my
mothers knee.
Abbie Farwell Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
s4,'

The little had ceased eating as the old woman
spoke. wondering to which of them her words
addressed. But she seemed to be speaking to
all of them as she continued "Purliteness makes
mighty easy goin'. matter whar yo' 8 trablin'
de of it is load dat pulls yo' back mo- an
mo- de furder yo' Yo' know. de snail he few
high an he few fas till his impurteness done stop
him"
Why, Aunt Matilda" exclaimed the children in
surprise the snail never could fy!''
= MIR. Snail flew once time. chlren." the old
woman insisted; AN he d been a-hyin yit, 'cordin'
TO Mr.. While Wuzzle but fur his impurliteness He
allow dat Mr.. Snail in oden time fly fas an dat
Mr.. Snail fly high an dat he all tells yo'. How
somever de lion which is de king Of de beastes he
was den, give feast one day. To dat feast King
Lion vlted all de beastes all de birds an all de res
of de world An chil'ren dey all come fur vile
dey dem dat amt hkin' him. dey know dat when
King Lion say Come, he don't say, Come IL yo kin,
or Come if convenient an so dey all come
Where did the lion give the feast?" interrupted
one OF the little
Dat ! disremembers honey" replied the old
woman, but de feast given, an dey all hav-
in as fine time yo' to see when Mr. Snail.
who sot mex Mr.. Fox de table fndin' dat do
soup want tes pinch of salt, says to Mr.. Fox Pass
dat salt dis way He never say May trubble yo'
way or De salt If yo please S e indeed f 1 hs
did mt nuthin t all like dat. spite de fac dat he
salt dis way All dem dat hear him mighty sprised
TO hear sech impurliteness, an Mr. Fox purtely
pass de salt to Mr. Snail all look at King Lion to
see what he gwlne say or do bout it,
tilda?" chorused the children.
King Lion did mt do anything an he did MT say
anything, jes den" she resumed but when de feast
was over an dey all bout leave de table ha
say, lookn' down to whar Mr. Snail sot: Oar ia Mt
anything dat knows of easy bein' purlite
dar is mt any place whar de Of IT looks mean
at de table specially when yo is 'vited to some
other table dan yo' own. is sorry to say King
Lion go on, Iookin mighty fierce toward Mr. Snail
dat one Of 20 sttn at dis here table done urgit ali
dis. Sech furgitfulness | can't ford let go by
widout noticin of it, an. widout mentionin' any
names, is bliged to say dat after dis day de one /
has in mind will be hidden frum de rest of yo' an
dat he II crawl long de face OF earth stead Of
flynn
An frum dat day dis chiI'ren" said the old
woman. impressively. Mr.. Snail done hid hisself In
shell, an cTawls long bout de- mos 'spisedest
creetur in all de world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

standing about him.
II challenge all behoders. Come and wreste with
the power Of Rome and learn h0" she lays her enc
mics low cried the champion One after another ad
vanced and received his fall, but MaXimln stood
leaning against a pillar with dOwncast eyes
He is afraid" sneered Caracalla.
Then the herald at a word from the challenger.
advanced and announced that all who feared might
withdraw from the contest MaXimin walked care
lessly forward to the champion; the jeering crowd
him make slight motion. and the Roman sol
lay stretched his feet. Another and another
came forward revenge the fall of their brother
soldiers and in .met defeat Seventeen times in
quick succession the Thracian giant wrested with
Roman soldier and seventeen times was easily We
tOriOus
The life of the child at Getas feet was saved
This giant shall straghtway into my army"
said the emperor: and the Thracan left the arena,
himself soldier of Rome
When the games over and the emperor a l
his driving away, they the barbarian, high
the heads Of his companions. leaping and exult
ing. AS he caught sight Of them. he ran up
the emperors chariot.
The horses not slackened, but for mile after
mile the giant ran beside them, and though they gal
loped their greatest speed, he lost not inch.
'Thracian,' said the emperor astOnished art thou
disposed to wrestle after thy race?'
Most willingly. sir" answered the unweared Max
imn and thereupon overthrow seven of the strongest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
Mr.. SNAIL'S DOWNFALL

Robert w Dutton.
~ EATED at the table the children enjoy
ing their luncheon, and Aunt Matilda was
busily engaged in waiting upon them when
y OF them asked in a rather rude manner
to be helped to something. Without
ing to notice the chd's rudeness, the old woman
after quietly helping the little said: "Yo' know
chil'ren dat 1t don't cost nuthin' to be purlte but
at de time. yo' is gwine gain lot mo by
bein' so in dis here world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-14
soldiers III the army.

soldiers l the army.
II should not like to wreStle with him" laughed
Geta. Father thou saidst Roman soldier
overcome by barbarian
Hush my son, hush" cried the emperor. lis
this giant Roman soldier? Can he be
Gomez"
Years afterward. when merry Geta had long been
dead, this Thracian giant did overcome the power OF
Rome and became himself the emperor. But that is
a story for which you Will have to look in your his
tory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
Incubation by ELECTRICITY.

Incubation by electricity is the
latest innovation in the hen dairy.
After three years Of experimentation,
Otto Schultz, an electrician of Strass-
burg, claims to have perfected a de-
vice whereby eggs are Matched with
the artificial aid of electric heat.
In the electric incubator the auto
matte attachment keeps the tempera-
ture within one-tenth of a degree of
the normal temperature OF incuba-
tion. The deg ee Of moisture in the
air Is also kept automatically. 1t is
claimed for the electrical device that
under ordinary conditions ninety
chickens can be counted out of one
hundred eggs. The amount Of elec-
tricity consumed Is very small.
The brooder for raising the chick
ems after they are hatched is also
heated by electricity. The upper
part Of the brooder is arranged for
newly hatched chickens and is heat
ed by electricity. The lower part IS
also warmed by the same means and
built so the chicks can run outside
to eat and at the same time find pro-
lection and warmth within.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
He Got What He Needed.

Mine years ago 1t looked as IL my
time had come" says C. Farhting, OF
Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. II was so run
down that life hung on very slen-
der thread. 1t was then my drug
gist recommended Electric Bitters.
I bought bottle and I got what l
needed--strength. had one foot
in the CARVE, but Electric Bitters put
It back on the turf again, and I've
been well ever since" Sold under
guarantee at all druggists. soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office Of
County Auditor, subject to the action
of the Democratic party in the pri-
mary election. rs
RICHARD w. GRJBBS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the Office of
County Treasurer, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party in the
primary election.
w. J. SCHROEDER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
FOR CLERK OF CouRT.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of the Clerk of
the Court, subject to the action of
the Democratic party in the primary
election. JOHN F. CRAIG
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
FOR THE STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce
j. r. EARLE as q candidate for re-,
election to the State Senate, subject
to the action of the Democratic party
In the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
ssss . .
CANDIDATES. CARDS.

s,.ss q h1ss e = 4 y
Announcements will be inserted un-
der, this heading at the uniform rate
of $500, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
- OF EDUCATION. s&t

tOk COUNTY SUPERlNFENDENT
sF$'' OF EDUCATION.
! respectfully announce myself a
candidate for County superintendent
OF Education, subject to the, Demo-,
cratic primary election.
j. III. CANTRELL.
Feeling that have discharged the
duties of this Office faithfully and i'm
partially, and trusting that my SER
vices have been satisfactory to the
people, hereby. announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the Office
of County Superintendent of Educa-
ton of Oconee county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party in the
primary election. G.. l.. CRAIG.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15

Ask to see our line Of Spring Goods.
IF you want to buy them is a good
time to buy them cheap. ~ =
We have a fsall force Of clerks and can
give YOU prompt service.
will be glad to have you call and see
US ON above dates.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-04-15
WODAYS ONLY

" We have of the choicest patterns Embroidery
Embroidery Inserting that he have been able
the prices exceedingly low, considering high price
cotton fabric. As
We will have display tables of Embroidery as
follows
One at cents per yard containing about thousand
yards. s*n.. &ah&
One at 10 cents per yard, containing fifteen hun
dred yards. .. 80. II a
One lot at 15 cents per yard containing about five huH
dred yards, q. .'
All these goods worth S3c., 12tc. 15c, 25
per yard regular but in order to them you
special oterfor these two days only Don't miss IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
The Other One.

A story is told of police mag
istrate in Cincinnati who, having an
extraordinary amount OF business
one morning. was disposing OF his
cases at the rate of some two or
three a minute, with great exactness
and dignity. being, as is usual in
police courts. judge, jury and lawyer
all In one.
To one rather refractory witness
his Honor said, Il am to understand
that you readily recognize this hand
kerchief as the one taken from
your"
Eyes. Your Honor"
How do you know Il is yours?"
peremptorily demanded his Honor.
Il recognize It at once because OF
It's peculiar design"
you must be aware, SIR" de-
clared the magistrate. oracularly, as
he drew a similar handkerchief
from his own pocket, that there are
others like It,
True enough" was the unex-
pected reply. II had two stolenl"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
MARRIES A JAPANESE
Dorothy Russell, Daughter OF Lillian
Russell, Astonishes fier Friends
BY So Doing.

New York, March dorothy. the
daughter of Lillian Russell. has as
funded her friends ny marrying a
Japanese merchant. Acha Mura is
the name of the former Miss Russel's
husband, and he is said to be one OF
BITE wealthiest of the Japanese colony
In this country. Miss Russell was
married to Acha Mira in Philadelphia
two weeks ago. but the secret was
well kept until today when Miss Rus
sell returned TO New York for few
fours before taking the boat to Ha-
vana. She was accompanied by Net
tie Burns. who goes 20 Cuba with her.
In two weeks her husband will have
settled up his business in this eoun-
try aud viii join iaer 10 Cuba. They
win sail from there for Mexico. and
after crossing the isthmus. viii con
time on 10 San Francisco from which
place they will sail for japan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
SUlPHURFXPL0DtS
Twelve Employees ;1urt-Roof of
Buildings Blown Cff--Wndows
Half Mile Away Broken.

New York, March i.--Seyeral hun
dred tons of sulphur, stored in the
three story brick building of the Ma
tional Sulphur works at the foot OF
Ross street and Kent avenue, vii
liamshurg, caught fire today and ire
niendous explosion resulted. The root
OF the building was blowen off and
fell block away, upon team ben6
driven by James Clark,
Clark was so seriously injured that
he had to be taken to the Eastern dis
triet hospital The building immedi'
ately caught fire and twelve employees
We're seriously burned before they
managed to escape.
The force Of the explosion was so
great that practically every window
within radius of half mile was
blown out and many persons were
knocked down
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
g11A92A2a22421aa4l4x11144,
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The CITY of Salti,lo from Riverton
fol- st. Louis, passed here early yes.
terday morning doing little here.
The Sprague came out from Louis.
vile yesterday morning and passed at
noon for the lower river with AZ boats
and six barges of coal, one fuel boat
and one model barge loaded with
wire and nails.
The Beaver came up with two
barges of logs and one of lumber.
She took one barge OF logs to Mound
City.
The John S, Summers came up in
tow OF the Beaver.
The Russell Lord Is coming up With
four barges Of railroad ties. She
passed Memphis Saturday. AT Hope
field she had to double-trip because of
the swift current
The Oakland left her tow of empties
below Helena and went to Memphis TO
patch boilers She returned after her
INV yesterday.
The Padueah Marine company Sc
cured the CuHtTdIl W TtpdH Lit UiE
United States steamer Lily, Of the
upper Mississippi River service. She
viii be lifted on the cradles as soon as
room can be made for her.
In answer to query, Col Hunter
Ben Jenkins says that the steamer
Oceanus exploded her boilers on April
II, 1872 at Birds Point, just above
Cairo. Ill.
The Harry Brown Is coming out
from Louisville with 23 boats and Is
barges Of coal anil several models
loaded with merchandise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
TosAcco NOT INJURIOUS.

New York. March DIR. George L
Neylau. physical director of Columbia
University. has just completed stats
lies showing the effects of the use of
f~bacco upon So new students mostly
freshmen. who have entered Columbia
in the last two years.
DR.. Meyiau has found that the physi
cal condition Ct the snokers-tha, is
their weight. height. lung capacity and
total Strengths. on the average
better than that Of the nOn-smokers
He admits. however. that tobacco MAJ
affect the heart
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
TRUST IN GOD"
Those Deceive Themselves Who Be
lieve Faith Without Works
Sufficient.

Synopsis of sermon by Rev. Chas
n. Armstrong at the Lutheran churcl
yesterday morning:
"They that trust in the Lord shat
be as Mount Zion, which cannot be
removed, but abideth forever.
AS the mountains are round abou
Jerusalem, so the Lord is round abou
his people from henceforth even for
ever" Ps. 1852.
Beautifully and forcibly the author
of the text makes use Of a physical
feature of Palestine to illustrate God
omnipresence. II God. then. is round
about Ibis people forever it is a sin
TO manifest distrust, to be doubtful or
uncertain. In the old days ship from
New York City to Liverpool encoun.
tered severe storm. The few passen-
gers and even the sailors were ex-
ceedingly alarmed inasmuch as the
ship was old and hardly sea-worthy.
But the the little son Of the captain
showed no fear: asked why he was so
Ht itRlffu- 10 Idi-
tain. and can trust him"
We need not fear, for If we trust In
God. our faith is well founded. and
we may follow duty and fear no evil
II one will carefully study their ca
reers, he will discover that the dom
inant factor in thelives or Abraham
Joseph. Moses. Daniel was their deep
and abiding trust in God. coming To
them as a logical result of their &C
ceptance of his saving faith. and their
use OF this priceless gift. IF God be-
Ter us, who can be against u.s."
Trust also embodies the idea of self
sffort They who PERSUADE themselves
that their lives are a sweet-cmelling
SAVIOR to Jehovah and who vet are
fond of singing-the result of a purely
passive. or rather negative, trust
Nothing in my hand ! bring. simply
to thy cross cling" are deceivinc
themselves; not that We would place
works above faith and trust, as a re
suit Of our faith and trust. our work
should be manifest. Remember the
story o fthe Greek teamsters who's
wagon stuck in the mire. without any
attempt 70 liberste himself. he began
to call on Hercules for aid. The
mythical demiOGd came and said
First put your own shoulder to the
wheel The man did so. Hercules
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
MANAGERS GUARANTEE.

HAVING WITNESSED THE PER
FoRMANcE OF THE MAN OF THE
HOUR" WHICH PLAYS AT THE
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. CAN
HONESTLY RECOMMEND AND
GUARANTEE IT 10 BE The BEST
ATTRACTION THAT HAS EVER
BEEN PLAYED AT THE LOCAL
THAETER UNDER MY MANAGE
MENT. THE COMPANY CAME TO
CAIRO DIRECT FROM the oLYM-
PIC THEeTER AT ST. LOUIS
WHERE THEY PLAYED ALL LAST
WEEK II BEING THEIR SECOND
ENGAGEMENT IN THAT CITY THIS
SEASON. THIS rs The SANE CON
PANY THAT PLAYED ALL LAST
SUMNER AT TIE ILLINOIS THEA
TER ~ CHICAGO AND ALL THE
CAST IS IDENTicALLY The SAME.
(sieNEpl D. L. WILLIAMSON.
MANAGER,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02

! ECHOES FROM CAIRO PULPITS F.:
TRUTH, BEAUTY, GOODNESS.
II Rests With the Public to Purge Art
of Its Grosscr elements.

II Rests With the Public to Purge Art
of Its Grosscr Elements.
Following is a synopsis Of sermon
delivered by Rabbi B. Sadler at the
Svnagog last evening, the text being
from Exodus 1904;
Just as heat, light and cleo
tricity are manifestations Of one and
the same force. so we might say with
Emerson that Truth. Beauty and Good
ness are but different phases of the
same All. The artists promary work
| Is to express the beautiful i'm architec-
ture, music, painting and sculpture,
but he must not confine himself to
that one phase. He must also strive
to incorporate truth and goodness into
his work: he must endeayor to teach
his art unto others to save 1t from
steriity In other words aesthetics
should not be divorced from each
other
Those artists who say art for arts
sake only. or aesthetics not ethics Is
our all-sufficient guiding principle do
not recognize the artists only true
glory. his only true work to reveal
those higher peaks he himself has
trodden in spirit, in lifting others in
however small degree, nearer to God
ond duty.
In our text We are informed that
Bezalel, the designer OF Israels first
house of prayer, /. endowed not only
with the artistic faculty, being filled
with the spirit of God in wisdom, In
understanding, and In knowledge-to
work in all manner ~ cunning work
manship. but he hath also put in his
heart that he may teach has given
him the power and the willingness OF
disclosing his beautiful dreams to
others. of exalting them as he himself
has been exalted.
The Talmud says: "He who is able
to teach others, bur Is not willing to
do so. treats his own learning with
contempt"
Here we have a great lesson for the
modern artist, and pointed rebuke
to the modern school of realism and
materialism, which fails to exert its
legitimate effect upon the morality of
the age.
II you now ask ne. how does this
concern us, we are not artists, do not
profess to be, and hence cannot mend
Permit me to answer: "You
are part of the public. and with the
public 1t finally rests to purge art of
its grosser elements. to fill it with
healthier. nobler dreams and truer
self-respect."
Let but the patrons of the picture
gallery and the theatre and the con
cert hall declare that they will be CON
tent no longer with productions that
degrade art and morals. and with al
true artistic revival there will be
born new ethical force.
Then art will prove an inspiration
once more, and source of ennoble
ment for the hundreds who are con
soled ard gladdened by its manifesto
lions.
Once more the beautiful will be the
good and also the true. The artist
will resume HIS right place among the
elect. He will be the teacher, the
prophet, proclaiming the truth-the
truth he has won at the heights-and
gaining for it the reverence and the
homage of the world,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
TRAIN KILLS TWO men
One Lost His Life in an Endeavor to
Save the Other From Being
Struck BY Express.

Baltimore. Md, March Frederick
George and Harry Tucker were killed
today by an express train of the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad, the former
losing his life in an endeayor to save
the latter While walking on the rail
road tracks, George saw an express
train approaching rapidly He yelled
a warning TO Tucker, but he seems not
to have been understood and both
were struck and instantly killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
FREIGHT is WRECKED
BY Spreading RaiIs-Sox Cars Piled
Hiah-Three Trainmen Seriously
Injured.

Peoria, H.. March Three train.
men were seriously hurt, one fatally
in a wreck of freight train on the
Peoria terminal at Hollis, seven miles
below Peoria tonight The accident
was eausfed by spreading rails which
threw the engine from the track and
piled six box cars high in the air. The
injured Arthur Lacoer, fireman,
Peoria, badly scalded; Frank Barnes
switchman, Peoria, fatally scalded;
George Deslain, conductor, Peoria,
sealded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
Houses and Homes.

There have been. and there are to.
day in the various lands of the earth,
many people who have no houses, and
nothing that you could call furniture.
even of the antique variety. But there
can be no doubt that they are far hap
pier than many who are comfortably
housed in mansions which contain
everything that money can buy
Uncle Remus Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
The Kind She Wanted.

The provision dealer looked a;
Mrs. NeElywed as II he thought she
were q victim OF temporary insanity
Did YOU say you wanted IA lean
chicken. ma'am2" he faitcred.
Certainly I did" and the young
woman's expression took on added
dignity Neither Mr.. Newlywed nor
I ever eat chicken fat. II is extreme
~ distatseful 10 both Of Us. and see
10 occasion for paving for what We
do not like. "-YOuth's Companion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-02
SUFFERED A RELAPSE
Prime Minister of England Overworks
Himself-WiII Take Trip On
the Continent Soon.

London, March Sir Henry Camp
ell-Bannerman, prime minister, has
suffered a relapse as the result of see
ing people and transacting business
on last Saturday. Weakness of the
heart is the most serious factor in
the premier's illness. He will go to
the continent as soon as he Is strong
enough and it is unlikely that he will
reappear in parliament this session.