davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE--Eheap express wagon. top
buegies. open buggies and harnesses. Cali
al 10 Plain street. 7Jt6.
FOR SALE Cheap, new room cottage, all
finished IN the wood. All modern, CslI at 10
Plain street. s5tGs
10 REST-Furnished rooms in A. Tonasi
block. Inquire Of A. Tomssi. z5if
WANTED--6ood capable girl for general
housewosk, Apply AZ q Church street 75tSs
WANTED Position as stenographef and
bookkesrsr ~ Albany Business College grAau-
ate. Address "A. 3. &, this once. 75t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11

.,rsss Regular meeting III Hiawa.
tha lodge, No 20, /. O. O. IT.,
Thursday evening at 1906
work, the second degree. Per order No
bic Grand G. II QuigIey.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
SENATOR WHITE
PASSES AWAY
HIS PUBLIC CAREER BEGAN IN
1s47-voTEp AGAINST 18TH
AMENDMENT.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.--United
States Senator William Pinckney
Whyte died at his home In this city
last night
He was taken i'll while In Washing
tor Last Thursday. and returned az
soon as possible. Erysipelas develop
ed. and his condition became worse.
although his physicians gave out Ell
coure ging statements until after noon
today
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
the senator suffered a sinking spell.
but recovered wonderfully, and was
conscious until the final convulsiou
that ended In his death at 7:05 p. m.
Senator Whyte. who was affection
ately referred TO and addressed as
governor by nearly every one who
knew him, has been In public life since
Is41. He was born In this city Aug 0.
1874. Ills political career may be said
to have begun with his election TO the
islatnre OF 1918. since which time ne
has held nearly every office in the gift
OF the people OF his state.
lie was state comptroller in 1S53-55,
and ran for congress In 1857, but was
defeated. He was a delegate to the ma
iional convention OF 1858, and the same
year was appointed United states SEN
ator TO mi the unexpired term OF the
late Reverdy Johnson upon the latter's
appointment as minister to Great
Britain.
He was governor OF Maryland. 1871
"A. and in the following year was
elected United States senator. He be-
came mayor of Baltimore in 1881. and
attorney general Of Maryland in 1887.
He was chairman OF the commission
which framed the new charter OF this
city, sewing In that capacity In 1885,
and 1898. In 1900 he became city So
licitor.
The thea governor, Edwin Warfeid.
appointed him United States senator an
1906 to MI until the meeting or the
present legislature. the unexpired term
OF the late Senator Arthur Pue German
and the current Legislature, soon after
assembling. elected him Senator Cor
mans successor for the term ending
March 3. 1909.
During his second period OF service
In the United States senate he was
member OF the joint committee APP
pointed TO prepare a suitable form or
government for the District OF Colum-
bia. and lie wrote the bill that resulted
In the present organization OF the dis
trict IL las the last survivor OF the
senators voted against the NJ
teenth amendment TO the United states
constitution.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
IF WHAT YOU EAT This EVENING
LIES LIKE LEAD IN THE STOMACH

5o-cent cases. then you will understand
why Dyspeptic trouble OF all kinds
must 90. and why they usually relieve
a sour stomach or indigestion In. Ave
minutes. Get case now and eat one
Trlangnie after your next meal They
are harmless and taste like candy.
though each contains power sufficient
20 digest and prepare for assimilation
into The blood 5000 grains OF food. Be.
sides. IL makes you 60 70 the table
with hearty. healthy appetite; but
what will please you most is that you
Will feel that your Stomach and intes
tines are clean and fresh. and you will
not need 10 resort TO laxatives or liver
pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks. as some people will cali them,
but YOU viii be cranky about this
splendid stomach prescription. too. IL
yetFr ever indigestion OF Gsstrftfs
or any other Stomach misery, and eat
just one Triangule.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
Bids Society Eat Garlic
to Purify the Soul and
Kill All Desire of Comfort

LOWELL. Mass, March 1s.-Tho
Mazdaznan cult, which has taken firm
hold OF society women of this city. has
now, through It's hign priestess, Mrs.
Marie Elizabeth Ruth Hilton, adopted
garlic and tea as fittiBg refreshmen'
to be served In fashionable homes at
afternoon functions.
The Mazdaznans will not eat meat
OF vegetables that grew beneath the
ground. for fear OF becoming impure.
Mrs. Hilton has proclaimed that all
believers can eat garlic without fear
OF the strong odor, because she teaches
that the disciples xiii out all desire
OF comfort" She argues that garlic
will purify the body, mind and spirit
Many prominent women belong 10
the Mazdaznan church. II was dedi-
Gated by the prophet" DR.. Ottoman
Hanish, Of Chicago. whose sensational
theories were exploited there few
years ago
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
IRISH FEAST and
LISTEN TO PRAISE
OF RlCE
DEAN HICKEY. OF CINCINNATI,
DELIVERS EuLooY AT A. o. r
FUNcTIoN-sIsHoP FOLEY AT
TWO MEETINGS.

Loyal sons and daughters OF Erin
feasted and listened 10 praise Of the
"ould sod" at the annIal ST. Patricks
day banquet OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians I'm the Wayne hotel Tues-
day evening. The banquet room was
beautifully decorated wttthgreeuE and
the walls bore the harp banner OF
Tara.
Judge Alfred j. Murphy presided as
toastmEster. and called attention TO
the growing reverence with which the
national day OF Ireland Is celebrate'
wherever the English tongue Is spok'
en-. The libertyloving pilgrims from
the green little isle have carried the
fame OF their native land over all the
world, he said. and won respect for
their race.
Very Rev. VIM. ID. Hickey. dean OF
the Cincinnati diocese, made the ra-
cfaf speech OF the evening. He de-
scribed the Irish as having been lib
cral even in their paganism and ready
10 embrace the new gospel or love and
Christianity brought by st. Patrick.
ireland is the oniy land that was
Christianized within the life or It's
apostle" he declared.
Then he told how the missionary
Irish had carried their new religion
into Scotland and England. into say
age Germany and Norway. into the
disturbed lands OF Frsnce and Belgium
md even to Italy. The names OF the
irish saints occur by tens and hnr-
oreds among the list OF saints OF those
countries.
The speaker turned To the history OF
the unhappy island which has been
fighting against invaders and oppres-
sion for thousand years. The charge
that the Irish are an ignorant race nc
disclaimed. saying mat learning nae
been sought even when oppressors mad
put a price on every schoolmaster's
head
Prof A. H. Griffith spoke on "Thc
Irish race In art and literature" and
described the many triumphs In those
fields. Mayor Thompson told OF the
part of the Irish in tie forming OF De-
troit, and Joseph F. Ryan spoke OF the
achievements of the Irish I'm other
lands than their own.
Rt. Rev. John s. Foley opened the
DdnQutt WIN bn inNpNatiohs NAithoV'
p. Barden introduced the toastmaster
and also sang. Miss Willow Skiffins-
ton sang Kathleen Mavourneen" and
Killarney" Nine. DaIvila from the
Temple theater also sang, and John
G.. Sullivan recited Dawn % tn Mori
In"
In ST. yincent's academy hall, ex-
Mayor William G. Maybury acted as
POSTMASTER and Judge w. F.. Conroi-
ly made an eloquent address on the
Irish-American." NJ. r. Bourke, p. T.
NJ. Hally. and A. Fl. Griffith also spoke
Bishop Foley spoke feellngly OF the
greater opportunity given Irishmen in
this country and depiOred the lack Of
II In the native land. There was
long musical program.
p. j. NJ Hally was the principal
speaker at the banquet in Degree OF
Honor hall taking the Irish people
as his theme. FRANK c. Cook was
POSTMASTER Denton Guinness also
spoke.
In the Church of the Blessed Sacra
ment Thomas j. Navln was toastmafs-
ter and the speakers were: Very Rev.
DR.. Fallon, OF Buffalo: Lawton r. He
mans. OF Mason; NJ. =. Bourke, and
Dr. F. J. Welsh, tie latter of Kalama
zoo
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
WOMAN WINS IN
SUIT WITH BROTHER

Brother and sister were pitted
against each other In Judge Teagan's
court Tuesday afternoon. where Christ.
Fleischman brought suit against Mrs.
Louisa GoebIl. wife OF Patrolman Ed
ward Goebel. TO recover 5000, which
he claimed was due him on an insur-
ance policy left by his father. Ernest
Fleischman. The elder Fleischman
took out q life insurance policy for
$500. which was made payable TO his
wife. She died FIRST. however. and the
beneficiary was never changed. For
several years the old man lived with
Mrs. Goebel, and when he died she
collected the insurance, which she re-
fused TO share with her brother. Mrs.
Goebel claimed that for several years
she cared for her father. kept him In
money when he was unable TO work.
paid the premiums on the policy, and
the funeral expenses.
Considerable bitterness was shown
between the plaintiff and defendant.
and when the brother was on the
stand he was frequently interrupted
with ordinations OF disgust. Judge
Tesgan decided that Mrs. Goebel was
entitled 10 the money.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
HATS ARE BIG AND
COVERED WITH
FLOWERS
LOOK TOO LOVELY FOR ANY.
THING" OVER PREsENT-DAY
STYLE OF coIFFUREs-ARTls-
TIC DISPLAY AT ooLpeERo's.

"The Merry Widow" hat put on TO
the tune OF the Merry Widow" waltz
was the attraction par excellence At
the opening OF the millinery depart
ment In Goldberg's store Tuesday
Crowds OF women attended the open
Ing lto-see for themselves 3ast- w hat
the very latest In headgear is to be
and also to listen TO The program oi
music provided by FiLney's orchestra.
Ii must not be supposed. however. that
the gay waltz was the only attractive
musical number. for that IL was St
Patrick's day was NOT forgotten and
there were lively jigs in honor OF the
Emerald isle that sc: the feet OF the
big crowd to keeping time with the
music
AS for the hats, the majority OF them
are big and of the mead are not at dill
pretty. but when arranged over the
mammoth couture OF the present-day
style OF miladi, expressions OF "just
too lovely for anything" and isn't II
stunning" could be heard on all sides.
II would seem from the pattern hats
presented in Goldberg's that roses are
to the fore in greater profusion than
ever as a trimming. Biz pink, red anu
white roses are seen en- many or the
hats, but other flowers in Various hnes
and sizes may be useo for these crea
lions. In nearly every instance the
hats are extreme In size and elaborate
ly trimmed. IL matters not what the
lady's taste may be. there Is some
thing to please her. In color. shape
and trimmings. The ostrich plumes
that were SO in vogue the past sea-
son have been supplanted to great
extent by flowers and feathers. Lace
hats trimmed in net appear to have
an inning. but what's the use, one must
see these hats oneself to appreciate
them.
Something OF an idec may be CLEAN
ed from a peep at the show windows.
Not alone are there hats In the latest
modes. but some chic gowns and suits
for spring that are very attractive,
Miss Murphy. who has had charge ~
the millinery department for some
time. is responsible ipr the artistic APP
pearance Of the window as we'll as for
the styles shown In the big depars-
ment apstalrs The opening Will con
tinue for two days.
After calling a prisoner down the
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
NORDICA CONCERT IN
Harmonic HALL TONIGHT

The concert TO be given by Nine.
Lillian Nordica In Harmonic hall this
evening promises TO be one of the
most unusual events of the kind ever
held in Detroit. A most exceptional
program has been arranged by Nine.
Nordica and she will be assisted by
Frederick Hastings. young baritone.
who Is said to possess an exceptional
ly brilliant voice. William T. Ham
mond, composer pianist. will be at the
piano, and Nine. Nordica will sing one
OF Mr.. Hammond's songs Arrange
ments have been made TO furnish a
large number OF cheaper seats for the
recital. Following Is the program
Prologue from Paglincci'' $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
Get a case of Diapepsin and
you'll not suffer from indi-
gestion or Stomach misery I
FIVE minutes later.

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead. refusing TO digest, or you belcli
Gas and Eructate sour undigested food
or have feeling OF Dizziness. Heart
burn. Fullness, Nausea. Bad taste In
mouth and Stomach headache--this Is
Indigestion.
A full case OF Pape's Diapepsin con-
tains enough 22-grain Triangules TO
usually relieve the worst case OF Dys-
pepsia, and leave sufficient about the
house In case some one else In the
family may suffer from stomach
trouoie- indigestion
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula plainly printed on these
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
Travel Information Bureau.

Wonderful opportunities are now ~.
fered in the west, especially along ire
Pacific coast extension of the ChTca:
go. Milwaukee and 81. Paul railway.
Descriptive pamphlets and complete
information regarding low fares now
ID effect can be obtained from the De-
troit Office, 212 Majestic building. X.
c. Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
BLOCKS MOVE TO BOOST
ASHLEY'S SALARY

Aid. Heineman is going after Com
Haarer. Of the department
OF public works. TO cause one change
In his estimates. In other years II
has been customary to include an esti-
mate for the salary OF the permit
clerk. Last year this estimate was
cut AS EIaarer considers Permit
Clerk Ashley more valuable man
than his salary allowance would show,
he left the estimate out altogether
this year and announced that he would
ray Ashley out Of the receipts OF the
permit division. which is money.
making division for the city This
would allow OF his making the salary
what he deemed ht
Aid. Heineman had resolution
adopted In the council meeting re-
questing Hsarer 20 submit an estimate
for Ashiey's salary and also for those
OF his assistants. the latter never hav.
Ing appeared Ia the appropriations
heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
Prominent Drysoods Man Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.--Jos.
@. Darlington, leading dry goods
merchant, twice president of the Union
league. and active in civic AFFAIRS, died
suddenly at his home In Haverfori.
suburb, this morning. after short
illness, death being entirely unex-
pected. Mr.. Darlington was born in
Pittsburg 65 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

You doat need TO suffer with Sore Throai
moro than oae day--if yon use TONSiL-
me preraptiy. Il 10 ths one remedy
that cures Sore Throat in one day The
h-s, dose relieves the pain. few more
icscs complete tho cure
TIA friend told y7a thIs you would GER
ssiniy try T0NSILiNE the first time you
had Sore Threat. Give thcss words the
saire weight and you will Learn our
statements are absolutely true.
A quick. safe. soothing, healing. N
antise piic cure for Sosc Ihfoaf
bxixiIs describes TuNSII-IssE. - n
All druggists. % and 30 cents. -
Tha Tonsilina CO. Canton. pbla-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

All Of the politicians were out Tues
day night at the dance OF the stroll
lers in the Light Infantry armory
George T. CASTOR led the grand march
while the other vote-seesers, who
could not get in the picture so prom
inently. stood around with appropriate
" green eyes.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

Hugh Shepherds Wayne County
Republican club meets this evening
In the Hotel Pontchartrain. There e
q certain rivalry between this club,
which so far consists only OF the pa
triotism OF Mr.. Shepherd and a large
bunch OF signed cards, and the pro.
jected club, whose first meeting Will
be called in Harmonic hall next Tues
day. The Wayne was first In the field
but the other club appears to have the
call among prominent Republicans.
: A meeting OF the executive commit.
tee Of the Republican county commit
tee was held Tuesday and II was de-
cided to hold the convention In April
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
TATSU-MARU IS
RELEASED AT LAST

HONG KONG, March 1S.--The Jap
anese steamer Tatsu-Maru has been
released by the Chinese authorities.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

Seventeenth warders have not YET
found any Republican to run for al
derman as 4 running mate to Aid
korte. School Inspector Herman
Schultz is talked OF.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

at about the same time as the con-
gressional convention for the First dig
trict, which will be called by the state
central committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

A Clay-ave. Taft club has been
formed with Norman Fitzgerald ~
president and Charles Warren. secre-
tary.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

Miss Caroline Chi;tenden, instruc
tor In a girls school in Ing Hok, Chi
ma, will tell Of her work among Chi
nese girls Friday evening. March 20
In the Y. w. G.. A. auditorium. Hel
talk will be illustrated by coloret
Stercopticon views.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

J. ]. Keenan,. Sr.. of the arm of Kcc-
nan & jain, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, will leave Detroit,
March 26. for trip ~ Europe. They
will sail from New York. March rs
for Naples. They will spend Easter in
Rome and about month in Italy, VS.
iting Genoa and Florence. Mr.. Kee.
nan Will spend about month IN
Carlsbad and expects 10 return home
In August. sailing from Paris.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

A new tssteiess and odorIess discov-
cry which can be given secretly by any
endorsed by temperance WORKERS. " IL
does its work 40 silently and surely
that while the devoted wife, sister or
daughter looks on. the drubkard - re
claimed even against his VIII and With
out his knowledge. Many have been
cured IN q single DAY.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

The regular meeting Of Frances
pitts Duf,eld Auxiliary United Span
ish War Veterans, will DE held Thurs
day evening in G.. A. K. hall.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

After calling prisoner down the
Judge Is apt TO send him up.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

/. Miss Mabel Patterson. OF Jackson,
and friends from Adrian were the
glests OF Miss l.. Distel. OF No. 43s
Woodmere-ave., Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
What Society Is Doing

The Beethoven trio, consisting OF
Mrs. Clara Aehler-Heberlein. piano;
Miss Louie Dawson, violin, and Miss
Emma Macdonald. cello. will give the
fourth evening OF chamber music In
the Y. w. c. A. hall Thursday even
ing. assisted by David Duggan, tenor
The program Is made up OF numbers
by American composers. the trio Sc
iections to be by Horatio Parker and
Arthur Foote. A group OF songs by
the late Edward MacDowell will Ds
sung by Mr. Duggan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

mysterious change had been wrought
in her.
In the past days her soul had been
possessed by a painful agitation which
she did not attempt to analyZe. at
moments the ingrained hatred Of
Hugh'S act, the resentment that had
been the result of that year of pain,
justice of things. AT such times she
was restless and sat much alone, puz-
zling David Stires by meaningless re-
sponses
She could not tell him that the SOD
whose name he never took upon his
lips was so near: that he whose crime
his fathers pride of name had hidden
through all the months since then had
gone down with the current, stunned
by honest folk, adding to his one dis
NAL act the weight OF persistent repe-
tition. She could not tell him this.
even though that son now lived with
out memory Of the evil he had done,
though be struggled under a cloud of
hatred. reaching out to clean deed and
high resolve.
Now, however. all distrust and trepi-
dalton had vanished. Strangely and
suddenly the complex warfare in her
mind had stilled. Standing with Mrs.
Halloran, she had listened to the com
ment with shining eyes. Not that she
distinguished any sudden change Of
opinion to turn persecution to populari-
ty and make the %reprobate of today
the favorite of tomorrow, but In its
very reserve she instinctively felt a
new tension of respect. Suspicion and
, dislike aside, there was none there
who would again hinder the man who
had made that race with death.
For her own part. she only knew that
she had no longer fear of soul or sense
Of i%rrevocable loss or suffering. The
Hugh she now loved was not the Hugh
who had stnned.
He must some time learn the facts
. of his past. Was 1t not better to know
the very worst 1t contained now. to
put all behind him and face a future
that held no hidden menace? She
alone could tell him what had clouded
his career. the thing whose sign and
symbol was the forged draft She car
red the slip of paper In the bosom OF
her dress, and every day she took II
out and looked at it as at some malef.
sent relic. 1t was a token of the old
buried misery that, its final purpose
accomplished. should be forgotten for
ever. How to convey the truth witt
as little pain as might be. this was thu
problem, and she had found the solu
ton. She would leave the draft secret
" In the cabin. where he must Bee It
It pore his own name. and the deadly
word David Stires' cramped fist had
written across 1t told Its signidcan
story. How 1t got there Hugh woult
net essstSa.. 1t would b to him oall
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-10

Devlin's countenance broke up. he
struggled to speak. but could not, and,
burying his face in the child's dress
and crying like a baby. he crossed the
street hastily to his own door.
Harry stepped to the pavement with
a dull kind of embarrassment at the
manifold scrutiny. He had miscon-
strued Jessica's flushing silence, and
the inference stung. The fierce zest
was gone, and the ranking barb of
accusation smarted. He should apollo
gize to the owner. he reflected satirical-
~, for helping himself to the automo-
bile-he who stole gold dust, he at
whose door the town laid it's unferret-
ed thieveries, he who was the scape-
goat for the towns offenses.
That owner, in very fact, stood lust
then in the hotel doorway regarding
him with interest. He was the sheriff
of the county. He was about to step
forward when an interruption occur
red. A scuffle and a weak bark sound
ed, and a lean brown streak shot across
the pavement.
"Rummy" cried Harry. "Rummy!"
Through some chink of the dead wall
In his brain the name slipped out, q
tiny atom Of flotsam retrieved from the
wreck of memory. That was all, but to
the animal which had just found its
lost master the word meant a sublima.
ton of delight, the clearing of the puz.
Zle of n~amelessness that had perpleXed
its canine brain. The dogs heaven was
reached.
Down on his knees on the pavement
went Harry. with his arms about the
starved, palpitating little creature and
his cheek against its shaggy coat. In
another moment he had picked it up i'll
his arms and was walking up the
street. He went back to his cabin with
a strange feeling Of e1altation and dis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the recur
renee of something of his old adven
lures, disappointment at the flushed
silence With which Jessica had re
ceived the child.