davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-30

speaker Cannon is becoming so
warm over tariff revision he can
scarcely wait until March to begin it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-30

The President-elect is winning gold
en- opinions by standing pat against
the standpatters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-30

A chiropodist is needed at Panama.
where the toes of the Gatun dam need
attention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-30

Tom Johnson has given up his auto
mobiles, but he sticks to his over
coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
TALK OF The TOWN.
New muslin waists at Fits.

New muslin waists at Fits.
\ William RISKY went TO Johnson yes
terday to visit relatives.
Miss Nora English went to Bostor
yesterday to visit relatives.
Arthur jordan Of Bedford, p. O., called
on friends in the city yesterday.
DR.. J. w Jackson went to Burlington
this morning on a business visit.
Frank Frediana went last night tc
Quincy, Mass, on a business visit.
Harold Mather Of Burlington arrived
in the city to-day to visit friends.
=. H. Bixby went to Highgate Spring.
this morning for visit with friends.
Mrs. w. r. Shepard returned yester-
day from a business visit to New York.
Roy Stevens left to-day for visit
at his former home in Aberdeen, Scot
land.
w. A. Hall and son went 10 Clare
mont, n. H., to-day for a visit with
relatives
J. F. Higgins and g. Herbert Pape
went to Burlington this morning on a
business trip,
J. Frank Perry is spending a few
days in Boston, having gone there yes
terday afternoon.
Special value, lie pair. chiIdren's fleec-
ed hose, at Perry's on Saturday. Reg
nlar l5c quality.
Mrs c. H. Kent entertained the ladies'
500 club at her home on South Main
street last evening.
Thomas Geake and Edward Warren
went to-day to Phetford Mines, P. q,
to remain for several weeks.
Theodore Charbonneau returned yes.
terday to Montreal after few days
visit with friends IN this city.
Saturday home made candy, zoe box
coeoanut kisses, fruit candy l5c pound
fresh made Saturday at Barre Candy
Kitchen.
L. II. Crossen Of Franklin. Pa, who
has been in the city for the past few
days on business left this morning for
0swego n. I.
The Barre book store and the Ideal
book and stationery store will be closed
Tuesday and Friday evenings at 1880
until further notice.
In addition to the very low price Of
the dance, March 18th. the Wioodmen
win give nice door prize to the person
bearing the lucky number.
The Goddard and spaulding girls has
ket bali teams have lost the same mum
Der Of games Don't fail to see them
play Saturday night
The Ladies Of the Maccabecs will hold
public whist party in the X Of p
hall, Blanchard block, Friday evening.
March 13. Admission 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Wrapper sale at Fits.

Wrapper sale at Fits.
Inspect Abbott's new showing OF
tailor made suits.
"a Little Hero" great child picture
at the Theatorium.
Children's Heeced hose, lilo pair, at
Perry's on Saturday.
Mascott's famous ice cream, college
ices and ice cream soda.
La yecchia Filodrammatica sospende
Ia recita di Sabato Fl eausa dello
Sciopero.
Girls basket ball, Goddard vs. SpauId-
ing, in the last game OF the season, Sat
urday evening, March IA,
Companion Court, No. T57, /. o. 0. r.,
Will hold regular meeting tonight Mt
1880 o'clock. Per order r. S.
Miss Crandall 81 Montpelier will play
at the Saturday afternoon musicale to
be held at Mrs. Donald Smiths, Perry
street.
The last game Of the season of girls
basket ball TO be played in Barre this
season, viii be Saturday night, when
Goddard plays spaulding.
Our famous ice cream on hand again
We viii be pleased to furnish you by
the plate, pint, quart or gallon after
to-day. Barre Candy Kitchen.
Needed at Rion, S. G., some one to
keep an American stone cutter boarding
house, capacity thirty-ive or forty.
Address, Boarding House, Rion. s, G.
The annual meeting Of the Barre Golf
club viii be held in the city council
chamber at the city building, Wednes-
day evening" March Is, at 1880 o'clock
About rs Of the little friends Of Miss
Mamie Parady gave her genuine sur
prise party last evening. at her home
on John street, the occasion being in
honor 81 her eighth birthday All Kinds
of games were enjoyed BY the little
folks throughout the evening, after which
refreshments Of lee cream, cake, fruit
and candy were served. Mamie received
many pretty little gifts from her friends.
The party broke up at 10 o'clock. after
having spent delightful evening, with
their young hostess, and wishing her
many happy returns Of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.


The above order costs you only 81 30 and with it
you may select any Of the following premiums, which
will be given 20 you entirely free
Bamboo Corner Bracket. consisting of four shelves
very strong and well made.
Nickel Lamp, with center draft burner
Set Of Nickel Plated Sad Irons consisting Of three
irons with detachable handle and asbestos stand
Gold Clock, guaranteed TO keep perfect time.
Cut Glass Bonbon Dish splendid pattern.
Pair White Lace Curtains, good quality
Silver Plated Butter Dish or Pickle Castor
Child High Char with adjustable shelf
Childs Rocker
No Copper Bottom Boiler
Large Kitchen Clock
24-nch Oak Table
German China Berry Set
Lemonade Set
Oak Medicine Cabinet
Any Of these articles almost worth the price Of
the order alone bur will be given entirely free with the
order
Eastern Estate Tea Co.,
70 North Main Street, Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
Admission, 5 cents

Children free if accompanied by paid
admission, afternoons only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13

Afternoons at ?. Evenings at 7,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
Both Pleased.

Your prescriptions are promptly and
properly compounded from the purest in-
efeAents possible to obtain That our
prescription work Is appreciated by both
we physician and patient is proven BIZ
the fact that our prescription trade
shows a continual increase. PROMPT
work properly carried out. pure articles
ana accuracy bring their reward. viz.
more business. he'd Cross Pharmacy.
Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13

*. There will be a special COM
~ munication of Granite Lodge.
NEGAA No. 35, F & A. NJ. Friday
N<~1N evening at z o'clock. Work.
W M. N. degree Refreshments
viii be served at the close. Per order
W. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
SATURDAY Afternoon musicale

Program for afternoon musicale to be
held at the home Of Mrs Donald Smith
Perry street, Saturday, March 18th.
Piano
Spinning Song .s,....... Bohm
Miss Crandall
Song
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton. IL. StiIman
Bon Ami Quartette
Reading
oeiccteu .s.s...s.s.e t......a..s..s.....
Miss Trow
Song
Wonder Song ..s. Clayton joins
Mrs Arthur Martin
Piano
Valse Arabesque Theodore Lack
Miss Crandall
Song
All Thro' the Night ....s... Owen
Bon Ami Quartette
Reading
Selected - ............
Miss Trow
Song
The Flight Of Ages Frederic Berau
Mrs Arthur Martin
4 social hour with refreshments will
follow the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-13
The BARRE DAILY TIMES


Local rains and warmer tonight.
Saturday fair and cooler except in
Maine; light TO fresh easterly TO south
erly winds, becoming westerly by Satur-
day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
Summer School
of Marine Biology

The State University summer school
of marine biology opened Monday,
with DR.. T. O. Frye. professor Of
botany In the University. in charge.
The other instructors are DR.. Robert
B. Wylie, professor of botany in the
University of Iowa, and Prof. Ohss
.. Chambers. professor of biology at
Pacific University. Forest Grove,
Oregon. Nearly all who are enrolled
as students are experienced teach es
in public schools or colleges. The
list includes: Prof. F. F. Joubert,
Prof. W. r. Nichols and Miss
Frits, of Friday Harbor Prof. Harold
Holcomb and Mr.. Otto Sprague, Of
Snonomish; Miss Alice Kibbe. Elma
DR.. w. A. Redenbaugh and Prof. u.
B. Rigg. of the Lincoln high school,
Seattle; Miss Jane Oakley. Miss Lulu
Estee and Miss Elma Simmons. OF
Seattle; Miss Cora Smith. graduate
student. University of Iowa; Miss
Edith. Fischer. instructor, in botany
in the Boone. Iowa. high school Miss
Susan Jewell. professor o. biology In
Pella College, Pella. Iowa: Miss
Anna Shepherd. junior class. Univer-
sity of Iowa mrs. Susan A. Stanwood,
Iowa City. Iowa Prof. W. L. Moody.
University of Iowa. who is to take the
chair OF botany in the Bellingham
Normal school next year Miss Louise
Falk. graduate student. University
of Iowa Miss Nellie Johnston. senior,
and Miss Mabel Waterbury. junior,
in the same institution.
DR.. RedenbauRh and Mr.. Rigg are
accompanied by their families. Prof.
Il olcomb's mother and sister have
charge OF the cuisine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
Friday Harbor Meets
Its First Defeat

Early last Sunday morning the local
base ball team left here for a game
with the strong ball team of Fort
Worden on the grounds of the latter
at the fort. near Port Townsend.
When the game ended the score stood
16 to 2 in favor of Fort Worden. but
although the score was large one.
yet nevertheless it was an interesting
game to ws'ch.
The game was called at 2:2O p. m.
with Friday Harbor at the bat. and in
the first inning no tally resulted for
either aide. In the End inning the
soldier boys brought In five runs and
after that each inning. except one.
swelled the total of runs for the Fort
Worden team to IS. The Friday
Harbor team made single tally in
both the 4tb and 5th innings.
The trip over to Fort Worden was
made in the launch Valentine. and -
there was . strong southeast wind
blowing at the time nearly every one
of the team was feeling little the
worse for the trip when they arrived
at the fort. Then. too. the fact that
the field played on last Sunday is
such an exceptionally flne one %
compared with the grounds here. may
have had something to do with the
nnmhar Of errors made BY the local
team.
Granting the Friday Harbor team
the benefit of these conditions 1t
must be admitted that there were
errors made by Baker. Workman and
Templin, whose fielding has heretofore
been almost errorlesa. that could
hare been avoided and II avoided
the score would have been much
closer one. Then. too. the batting
was poor in most cases. Even John
Douglas, who is almost always good
for 1 single, struck out repeatedly.
Rosler and Blaine played their usual
GOOD eame, and the base bit OF Blaine
was one Of the features Of the contess-
The Fort Worden boys. played
GOOD. clean and manly game and z
feeling Of friendly rivalry existed
throughout the.entire exhibition that
viii make the game which 4 to De
nIaved bere or the 4th Of July between
the e,me teams ! eontest tit viii e.
we'll worth seeina. Ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-10

Il had no Idea my wife had such eX
pensive tastes" was the soliloquy OF q
newly married man.
I'VE had delightful wedding trip,
bur It's remarkable how woman who
has been earning her own money can
lose sight OF the value OF dollar on
her honeymoon.
.One OF the reasons ! married my
wife was that ! thought she would APP
yreciate the fact that was not a rich
man. aud we would have to live on u
limited sum
''rhe way she has let me spend the
coin since our wedding day is a eau
Son,
Roses on the dinner table every
night Not satisfied with them once
In awhile. but must have them every
day. Just 10 make people think we
were somebody What did | care
whether lot OF strangers In the no
tel thought we were anybody or not'
And roses SO dozen at this time OF
year,
"Going from Washington to New
York she must Dsve section on IN,
train. A seat IN ihe coach had always
been good enough for both Of us he
fore.
"liad TO stop N the best hotel IN ey
cry town we visited aud have er
petsIye rooms She hates to walk. *
II was taxicab everywhere.
..0f course bought her a souvenir
FROM every town. Most Of them she
chose were silver
Goodness only knows" he coniln-
ned TO himself. how We are going TO
manage II the pace keeps %. am
afraid shall be s~ampe.i with bills
"Seil is cross now and gone 10 her
room to have good cry because
talked things over with her after din
ner tonight and suggested that We live
within my Income or course I'm q
brute hat II had 20 come.
"when we reached home ] had es
acsir SsiT. and ! had calculated On
500 more ihan that"
How many girls cause their hos
bands just such thoughts AFTER ihFy
have been married two weekg1 Anf
always the bride who has been poor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-10
Sam. Old Story.

Taft talked straight talk" TO his
couutrymeD about every lssns that IN.
crosses the thoughts OF Americans 10.
day Bryan promises series " post.
scripts TO dispose Of tarifl railroads.
currency. trusts and everything ellsr ~
real Importance And then be- ENGAGES
In one of his melancholy searches after
paramount issue" aud tnds Il il
the rhetorical, fustian and tinsel plau-
tude. shall the people rule
II is the old. old story The garb OF
the conservative does not sil well upon
the born Crusader Mr. BRYAN has put
forth a tactful, smoothly phrased hun
die OF geperslities. and he has done 80
ut the very moment when the mental
appetite Of the whole people IL sharp
ened for strong meat and not wind
pudding.
With score Of honestly disputed
aud important questions open be
chooses deliberately TO select as the
chief issue OF the campaign a query TO
which there Is absolutely no negative
response Shall the people ruler The
people always have ruled and always
will ule.-Phlladelphia North Ameri.
can. Aug 10, 1903
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-10

70 aisg,ese ~ gesssisus shict sApsid
net - asaes 10 speedily IS s,sssIlAs "a
" .sy that Mr. Tsft Is cot i.s =
CssAeiic Hr b memi,eY ~ ihe lal
iarsan rhunh TAs, Ras fsiy chaRh N
his g.ar~pis Sa1 ae has neafr ucpafsg
~ hialseaf from Il Ilis rife heWr *,
~ EiNme.Fslian. ApG st. eafsa ~
noue eftea t-zide Der 10 Der casnh
Ttv~~ an The facts shish are after
y ena simautesy uninslassiRnl rhe
msftrf - mans fsliziou hls no right
ful pincr Ia consideration u us atn.ss
fof ttse prs-sidrBrY The consultation
Of t.as asiiaa. ordained aud established
TO @sure The lsss-sinss " iiisfty 70
oensaates AID oar psstartfy I" eapf~sSly
plncss tbe very suggestion u such
lhsggiii outside The naie ~ patriotism
No words can b~ ci~aref than these
from CIR c0ontry's Fundamental las.
~No religious test ever shali BE- re-
quired AZ qualification % any ufhcr
or pnhlie trust abdrf the Quilted
States
The numerous queries atsout Mr..
1sfis religious belief show slmply ibe
extent TO which bis enemies have gone
20 rouse some pfeluditr against him
Since there was 10 spot upon his whole
clean record u private conduct and
public service 60 which they could
point 10 Tsft's deiriment ihey display
ID their willingness to descend 10 ans
depth u petty. cowardly cont mptiise
attack tina, might do him harm Phila
deiphla North American
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-10
TEST FOR DIAMONDS.
How to Tell When a Stone is Genuine
or Not.

How to ell when stone Us Genuine
or Not.
Few persons writes London
leweler ARE willing to trust TO their
own knowledge and observation in
purchasing diamonds. Even pawn
brokers, who spend their lives In han
ding precious stones, are often cheat
ed Although to become an expert Is
the development OF a special gift
through years Of experience. there are
few simple tests which will aid a
buyer of diamonds.
''One test IL to prick needle hole
through card and look al the hole
through the doubtful stone. II the
latter Is spurious two holes will be
seen. but II II is diamond only one
hole will be visible. Every imitation
stone which resembles dlamu.id
gives double reflection. while the
genuine diamonds reflection II single
This Is a delicate test. because Ii Is
difficult 10 see even a sharp aud well
defined object through diamond The
single refractIon OF the gem also al
lows one TO determine an uncertain
stone. II the finger Is placed behind It
and viewed through the stone with 4
watchmaker's glass the grain Of thu
skin will be plainly seen II the stone Is
not a diamond But II II Il a diamond
the grain OF the skin Will not be dis
tiBguIshed at all"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-10
tro BE ooNTINuRp.1
CARE OF BIRDS.


Nsu WIVES
Unless great cleanliness IL adopted
with all cage birds insect pests VIII
prove most troublesome. II Ia by no
means pleasant TO find several insect,
on the hands when the cage Is touch
ed or moved, a sure sign that the nm
fortunate bird IL infested with para
sites. generally the result Of dirt lf a
cage bird is seen TO be picking Itself
continually under the wings and vent
aud 20 be restless and ddget about on
the perch al night. insects must Ger.
tainly be suspected The bird should
be caught and busted with insect pow
der and little quassln or alum added
10 the bath water II the perches are
made hollow for about an inch nt each
end. the insects VIII conceal themselves
In the hoIlows In the daytime The
perchcs can then be taken out Of the
cage frequently and dipped IN boil
Ing water. getting rid In this way Ut
numbers of the pests, says the Brook
lyn Eagle An old fashioned plan Is TO
hang white cloth over the cage al
night, leaving room for ventilation
Many OF the insects win retire mo
the folds nj daylight, when the cloth
can he carefully removed and dropped
into hot water,
one OF the greatest obstacles TO the
successful rearing OF young canaries
II the small insect known AZ the red
mite. or canary bug The attentions
OF this bloodthlrsty little parasite are
responsible for the deaths OF many
hundreds Of nesting canarles annually
Want OF cleanliness IL one OF the chief
reasons for the appearance OF this pert
How TO get rid OF II when II has once
taken up It's abode IN the cage and on
the birds IL a problem that has puzzled
many canary breeders. Innumerable
experiments have been made Tur
pentine, parafiln. carboiIc, tobacco,
quassia, soda and numberless other
things have been tried, with varying
results
Fir tree oil VIII kill these insects
and when applied TO the Joints OF the
cage VIII prevent others coming for
some time Benzine colas used for
removing grease from cloth Will kin
them quickly But II soon evoporntes
and the effect lasts for only brief ne
riod Al the commencement Of each
canary breeding season all cages That
are not new should be thoroughly
cleansed with hot water and soda or
with soap and water with which some
dlsinfectant Is freely mixed. When
this Is dry all the creyices ms well as
the wires should be- painted with
parafin or with fir tree oil.
After the hen canary has made her
nest and laid her eggs they should be-
sprinllled with insect powder n there
are red mites present after the young
birds are hntched they will be seen IN
the ears and nostrils OF the ncstlingS
A pale appearance about the mouth
aud the body looking white instead OF
red should always cause Investigation
20 be made Of the young ones With
constant cleanliness and as much air
and ventilation as possible IN the biri
room parasites ought not TO prove irou'
blesome
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-10

To make Javelle water dissolve oDy
pound OF salsoda IN one quart OF boz
Ing winter. Dissolve bali pound oi
chloride of lime 10 two quarts Of cold
water Let the mixture settle and then
pour ofr the clear liquid. Mil this with
the dissolved soda. bottle and keep ~
dark place. The French use this
preparation o great deal In the work ~
the laundry For whitening clothing
they put two or three iabIespoonfnls ~
the liquid into the water In which they
boil tue clothing To remove stains
from white goods dilute the jayelle wa.
ter with its own volume OF cold water
Soak the article In this until the stain
disappears: then rinse thoroughly Ia
several clear waters and finally In d.
lnted ammonia water. Jayelle water
removes almost all stains and all col
ors: therefore II should not lie used on
colored articles II articles are allowed
10 remnin 10 II for long time II VIII
injure the fabric.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-10

~StM ! lpan uiysrlf. I am rst a
4 Usurui -, atssi n the tsvflhsn 20
bl3u sou hHse toad n,s ~ ygansslf
laEr cunScieaee Ia clear assare you
u,.4r u vaua y 49, Aad am not q
rpraa Miss slaitorar 70 sHeaR oai BY
~ rHtes Particularly when I came
osef lhc fence, It's - oue say aroand
anyhow ASA have horse over ihers
~ ieu BEN. 81 tho Ian
Nly htuihef'
rs at Hort Myer. % course A, about
his boar tlley arr having dress paraes,
hnd b. Is thoroughly occupissi
aBat there Is NJ ChauYenet lie
has nothing 10 DO but ann-e himself"
They bad reached the yeranda steps.
aud she ran TO the top and turned for
moment 10 Hook al him He stlii car
rie,l his hat sind crop In one hand and
bad dropped the other into the side
pocket o. bis cont lie was wholly nj
ease. and the wind rutiied his hair and
gave him hoylsh look that shirley
liked But she had no wish to be
found With him, and she Instantly nod.
ied bis dismissal aud half turned away
20 ~ into the house when he detained
her for 4 moment
u am perfectly willing 10 afford NJ,
Chauycnet all imaginable entertain
ment We an bound 10 have many
meetings am afraid he reached this
charming valley before me hut as g
rule, prefer to he q little ahead OF
him It's within the merrst within.
| assure yon 1"
He laughed. thinking little OF what
he said. but dellghtlng In the picture
she made, the tall pillars of the veran
da framing her against the white wall
of the house and the architrave high
above spen king, SO he thought. for the
amplitude. the breadth OF her nature
Her green cloth gown afforded the
happiest possible contrast With the
white background. aud her hat for o
gown. lei us remember. may express
the dressmakcr, bur hHt expresses
the woman who wears IT. her bat, Ar
mitage was aware, was a tribe OF
black velvet caught up at one side
with snowy plumes.
Her annoyance at finding herself
lingering 10 listen 10 him was marked
In an almost imperceptlble gathering
OF her brows. II was all the matter OF
an instant His heart beat fast in his
Joy at the sight OF her, and the tongue
that years of practice had skilled In
reserve and evasion was possessed by
a reckless spirit
She nodded careessly but said moth
ing. waiting for him TO go on
But when | wait for people they
always come-even IN strange per
COLA" he added daringly Now, In
Geneva. not long ago.
He lost the profile and gained her
face. as he liked II best, though her
head was lifted little high in resent
ment against her own yielding curiosl
ty. He was speaking rapidly and the
slight hint of some other tongue than
his usually fluent English arrested her
ear now, as 1t had at other times
I'm Geneva. when | told young
lady that | was waiting for very
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-09-10


ghey salA isei IS tsa < ne
% Meaiser said Shlrev question
taEis
Plague take tie nrW sr,arrsi How
dare tbeF - nisreme@en1 me- he
laughed
sfvs; I read tho-c newspaper articles
VITA ryad deal ~ interest Ana nay
brother
Yes, sem hrogber he Is the best
fei1aa n tbe world
Siic mWssd bui smile ~ real mlrih
naw piated over heT tace and lighted
brr eyes
Those are generous worsls Mr Ar
mUere Ny brother wamei ne against
you IN quite un,ualvaca ianE0age he
told me- alnni yutf matehisaA"
"oh the cigamiiv EASE ard be- held
Il ~ IT'S really ninc and l'm going