davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-16

Rev. j. G. Dingle, former pastor
here, but who for several years has been
carpentering at Devils Lake, will again
join the M. E. conference at it's session
this week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-16

Carl Volrath was taken to the James
town asylum last Saturday for the third
time. 1t has been several years however
since he was there last and his friends
had hoped that he was permanently
cured. Deputy Sonderman and Peter
Helm went with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
NEW EDISON RECORDS

The delight with which You heard the
first record on your Edison Photograph
returne with every new Edison record
that you buy, Every month twenty
four new records are added 10 those
which are available for your enjoyment.
They are on sale at my place the 25th
of the month Also seven Edison gold
moulded records BY Harry Lauder Come
to my place Tuesday evening at o'clock
and hear them
X. L. HAYWARD,
20 Elm Street, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New goods at Perry's.


Leave your order or Lenox incubator
oil at Smith & Cunings
John Thompson Of Pleasantville, N.
'J.. is in the city for few days business
visit.
See the F. B. Cate agency adv on the
seventh page, to close up the estate Of
A. q Day.
There viii be a special meeting Of st.
Aldemar commandery Tuesday evening
at 1880 for the purpose Of drill.
Clerks: The regular meeting Of local
PAL. r. G. !. P. A., will be held Wednes-
day evening at 7 o'clock sharp II. ].
Houghton, recording secretary.
Mrs George Hall, who has been visit
ing in the city, went to Groton yester-
day for few days visit before return
ing to her home in McLeod's Crossing,
p g.
Charles Bovine, who was arrested yes
tefday forenoon by Constable NJ. 3.
Nichols, pleaded guilty in the city court
this morning to subsequent olfense
and was fined SIS with costs OF $3.50.
which he paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the new lace curtains at Perry's.
H. +. Cutler went to Mortified this
morning on a business trip.
L. NJ Tayntor went to Waterbury this
morning on a business visit.
L, I. Smith has returned from a busi-
ness trip TO Old Orchard Beach, Ne.
A few suits at one.half the regular
price at Moore 4 Owens. Sizes "a to
Thermometers in the city this morn
ing dropped down to IS and q below
zero.
Mrs. f. NJ Bean has moved her house
hold goods to Montpelier, where she will
reside with relatives.
Look for the menu of the February
supper given By the young ladies OF
the Uniyersalist church.
The Frank McWhorrer company is
showing the spring shapes in mems soft
hats; see their window.
James Carswell returned last night 10
Norwich university at NorthiieId, after
few days visit at his home.
Mrs. Chester Z, sarles, who was taken
TO the City hospital week ago for an
operation, il slowly recovering.
The young ladies 81 the Universalist
church g. viii serve q February supper,
Thursday evening, February q.
Charles vereani. who has been visit
ing relatives in the city, returned to-
day 70 his home ia WoodsviIle, N. ii.
The Odd Fellows bail al East Mont
pelier hall, Tuesday evening. Feb. d
will be under the auspices Of Arcadia
lodge Of Plainfeld Music. Gilbertsoa's
orchestra. pill y. Everybody invited.
Three candidates were initiated Al tia
regular meeting Of Barre aefie 81 Eagles
last evening. John D. Bartlett was
elected vice president 70 complete the
unexpired term Of the late +. n, Bean.
Barre il to be congratulated Oh Ia
terally having reduced her debt the
past year. and also on the outlook ion
the present year, during which a still
greater reduction is looked for Mont.
peleE argus.
There will be an Epworth league social
ut Holding Ne r. church Wednesday
evening at 7i30 O'clock The Montpelier
league is expected to be present A
program will be given and refreshments
served. All are cordially invited.
Spectator" writing from Mortified
the opinon that the Company /
+ and Graniteyile basket bail game +
there last Friday night was about one
IF the slowest ever He writes: Il saw
IN account Of the basket bull game III
saturdays Barre Daily Times between
Company and g. a. c. Of Granite.
vile. and | wish to say that il was one
If the slowest games ever played in The
Fmory here. Both teams were slow
u passing and shooting, Graniteville get
ing several lucky baskets. The Com
lany i showed superior team work II
Fas nobody's game until time was called.
With the score p to 20 in favor Of the
J. A. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25

Special Wednesday and Thursday,
Evangeline."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25

Afternoons at 200. Evenings at
200.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
Admission, 5 cents

Children free if accompanied by paid
afternoons only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25

When one Of the clerks of a. A
Smith & Brothers store vent 10 the
store this morning. be was surprised 10
ind water running from tie ceiling and
over the stock Of goods. Upon investi.
cation he found that a wafer pipe had
burst in a room on the second story,
and the water bad apparently been run
mig into the store Tor some time. A
considerable amount Of the stock was
vet and the store win be closed for two
Gays to enable tic proprietors 70 get It
INTO shape again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
The BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1908.
Weather Prediction.

Snow or rain and warmer late to-
night and Wednesday; fresh east to
south winds increasing TO brisk and high
south winds increasing to brisk and high.
Southeast storm warnings were ordered
up along the New England coast at
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
Retail Granite Buainesa FOr sale.

KeIaII UTaWIe busIHtss 2 " 1dIt'
A profitable retail granite and marble
business in the prosperous city Of Roeh
ester, n. y, win be sold on account Of
poor health Of owner. For terms and
particulars, address 7. II. Marion, AIS
State street, Rochester, N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-25
KEEP ON THE SUN
NY SIDE"

Don't look down in the mouth.
The strike hasn't come yet, and
strike or no strike we're going to
keep right on selling Meats. Vege-
tables, etc, for the same low prices
as We have since we started. Folks
who have bought goods here know
whaf that statement means, and
folks who haven't been here hcrc-
to-fore viii know that it means
first class market products at lower
prices than elsewhere in town.
Some wonder how we do 1t.
Well tell them. We do business
on a strictly cash basis, you pay
fair price for exactly what you get.
We have no bad bill" to charge
in on your purchase. On that
principle we solicit your patronage.
Prompt delivery, phone 1911,
The Central Market,
G. e. Ingalls,, MGR. 10 No. Main ST.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24

The totals of fire loss in this coun.
try may signify little to the average
mind, but the comparative figures
should mean much. The figures is
sued by the national board of fire un-
derwriters show that the average fire
loss per capita In the United States
for the last five years was $500,
against 33 cents for six European
countries, including France, Germany
and Austria 1t may be objected per-
haps that it is unfair to select this
particular period for purposes of com
parison, since both the Baltimore fire
of 1904 and the San Francisco fire of
1906 are included in it, And yet, says
the New York Globe, if these two fires.
representing about $350,O00,OOO, were
deducted from the total fire loss of the
country for the five years-which is es-
timated at $1,257716,955-the total
would be reduced by but little over
a fourth. And the American per
capita loss would remain about 61a
times larger than the European. What
is to blame for this great disparity?
Are we so much more careless than
Europeans? Are European building
codes, fire departments and water sup
plies from 612 to 10 times better than
those found in the United States? -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
GENERAL NEWS,

While Orville Wright was making ;
twoman flight in his aeroplane a
Fort Myer a propeller blade broke ant
the machine was dashed to the ground
Lieut.. Thomas E. Selfridge of the
Army Signal corps, who was witt
Wright, was SO badly injured that he
died a few hours later. Wright sus
tanned very severe but not fatal in
iuries. The tragical mishap was wit
messed by about 1000 persons.
The board of signal officers was con.
vened at Fort Myer by Maj George
0. Squier, acting chief signal officer
OF the army, and made an official in
| qulry into the aeroplane disaster,
which resulted in the death of Lieut..
Selfridge and the injury of Orville
Wright. 1t blamed no one for the acci-
dent.
With masts and smokestacks brok-
en-, boats washed away and upper
works badly smashed, the steamship
Colon ltmped into port at Colon, Pan
ANA, after a most trying experience
IN the West Indian hurricane. During
the storm three members of the crew
who were repairing a water tank in
the hold were killed.
The will of the late Giovanni p,
Morosini distributes the entire for
tune of the former banker and art
collector among his five children.
w. w. Reamer of East St. Louis
tried to burn his house and family and
then made two attempts at suicide.
Lured to lonely spot in Oklahoma
City, Okla. Mrs. Harry Pearson was
shot and killed by Harry Parker, a
grain inspector from lola, Kan, be.
cause she wouldn't elope with him.
The business section Of Keosauuua.
Ia, was partly destroyed by fire, the
loss being $50.OOO.
Dr. George Morton of New York
was arrested in Philadelphia on a flu.
gitive warrant from New York. charg.
ing him with securing 100000 by
means of fraudulent notes.
Six persons we're killed and 30 in.
jured, four of whom are not expected
to live, as the result of an explosion
of a car of black powder at Windsor
Mo.
For convicts escaped from the state
prison at lonia, Mich, and two from
the penitentiary at Chester. III.
Umpire Jack Sheridan of the An2c-i
can Baseball league was attacked by
angry baseball enthusiasts in ST.
Louis.
The Utah Federation of Labor re.
fused to indorse Samuel Gompers' cir.
cular urging laboring men to vote for
Bryan.
Sixty students OF Armour institute
Chicago, were arrested after 20 fresh. |
men had been partly stripped and
narooned on scow In the lake.
A passenger train on the Yazoo g.
Valley railroad was
wrecked near Clarksdale, Miss. Three
Je.s.-.3 were s.!!ed AMI 30 i1;arar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
He Was ninned


That English and continental! bath
Ing beaches are conducted along lines
different from those known to this
country is proved by the old story Of
Charles Lamb. Lamb had been ad-
Vised by his physician to take course
OF sea bathing. AS he descended the
steps of the bathing machine in the
shallow water the cold increased his
natural stammer. and it took him a
long while to inform two stout attend
andts that he was to be "di-di-di-di.
dipped"
lmpatiently they ducked him and
coming up spluttering in their en-
brace, he began, Once more tell
you, / am to be di-di-di-" and down
he went again. The third time he
stormed, rs it mum-um-murder you
me-me-mean? tell you I'm to be d.
di-"
And then. after the third ducking,
"Oh, limbs of Satan! It's now too late:
| tell you that | ammo, that | was
TO be di-di-di-dipped only once.''
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
PERSONAL.

Congressman Laning of Ohio was
acquitted of the charge of misappIying
funds of the Laning Printing Com
pany.
Count Leo Tolstoi has been elected
to honorary membership in the fac
ulty of the University of St. Peters
burg.
Mrs. Carrie Nation called on Judge
Taft and tried to discuss the liquor
question with him.
Wilbur Wright broke the European
record for sustained flight with an
aeroplane, remaining in the air more
than 80 minutes.
Senor Corea has resigned as Mica
raguan minister to Washington and
DR. Rodolfo Espinoza has been named
to succeed him.
Wilson Collins, former cashier of a
bank at Elkhart, Ind, was released
from the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan. after a six-year sentence
for violation OF the national banking
law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
SIGNS of ROYALTY in New York

The lion and the unicorn on the
gable of the old state house in Boston
are not the Ouly visible reminders of
British rule in an American city" said
a lawyer whose office is near Fulton
street. st. Paul's church is a most
restful place on a hot day and during
the lunch hour not mary days ago |
stolled in there. After picking my
way through the crowd of stenograph.
ers under the shade of the big trees
entered the old church to take much
needed rest and found myself con-
fronted with the feathers and motto
of the prince of Wales surmounting
the pulpit. Some local historians af-
ierward told me that this is the only
sign of royalty which the liberty boys
left in New York city when they car.
ried on their crusade against the
royal insignia which ended with the
destruction of the statue of George
III. in Bowling Green. New York
Sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24

Ostrich, especially in high grades, is
4 good investment for women who car
afford it. 1t will not grow less val
liable, but will be more expensive as
time goes on.
Although ostrich plumes hold first
place in the matter of decorations for
the hat and coiffure, ostrich fibers are
worked up into other decorative
pieces. Pompons and many airy
fancy branchings are seductively
placed on the latest millinery. In Fig.
l hat from great French designer
is covered with spiral tufts of ostrich
and plume that suggests in coloring
and form tossing seaweed.
In Fig. the group of three up
standing plumes illustrates the ia
vorite way of all the myriad ways in
which plumes have been placed on
hats, rich and stately decoration,
while in Fig. a novel mounting is
shown-eccentric, but full of style.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
VALUE OF RAW APPLES.
Ideal Food for Those Who Would Live
Long and Be Vigorous.


Many persons fancy that raw apples
are indigestible, and only endurable
in the early morning. Doubtless the
Old adage, that fruit is gold in the
morning, silver in the middle of the
day, and lead at night, is to some ex
tent answerable for this Ito my way
Of thinkingl erroneous impression.
Dieticians tell us that ripe, ray ap-
pies contain more phosphates in pro-
portion to their bulk than any other
article OF food, fish not excepted. A
recent writer on this point boldly de-
CARES that in this lies the secret of
heaithful longevity. They correct
biliousness and act as sedative upon
the racked nerves and allay insomnia.
Eat uncooked apples constantly, al
though, of course, in moderation. and
drink distilled water only, and years
Will be added to your life, while the
evidences of age will be long in com
ing"
This argument is based on the sup
position that, as age advances, the de-
poslts OF mineral matter in the system
increase, and that aging is little more
than a gradual process of ossification.
Phosphoric acid contains the least
9mount of earth salts, and, for that
reason, is probably the nearest ap-
rloach to the elixir of life known to
the scientific world.
If you want to live long, to retain
your youth at the same time and to
Increase your brain tissue, eat plenty
of apples, drink only distilled water
and eat as little bread as possible.
Tart apples are far more wholesome
than sweet, and all, like potatoes,
bould be fully ripe when eaten.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
Finds Market for Nenstahles

The syndicate of market gardeners
at Paris. France, one of whose princi-
pal objects is to further the export
trade, has investigated the feasibility
of exporting early vegetables to New
York. Only the difficulty experienced
in obtaining a satisfactory arrange
ment for the cold storage of it's prod
ucts on the transatlantic liners, and
the fact that the growing demand in
England offers sure and profitable
market for more vegetables than the
growers can supply, has postponed the
execution of the project.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
POLITICAL.

Charles Evans Hughes was nominat
ed by the Republican state convention
on the first ballot to succeed himself
as governor of the state of New York
He received S27 out of possible 1908
votes, as against ISL for James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., of Livingston county,
speaker of the state assembly, and 81
for former Congressman John X. Stew
art of Montgomery.
New York Democrats nominated a
state ticket headed by Lieut.. Gov.
Lewis s. Chanler for governor, and
closed their convention with great
meeting which was addressed by Mr..
Bryan.
Henry B. Quinby was nominated for
governor of New Hampshire by the
Republicans.
Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New
Haven was nominated for governor of
Connecticut by the Democrats.
The Republican party was victorious
in the Maine state election, Bert NJ.
Fernald of Poland being chosen gov
ernor over Obadiah Gardner, the Dem
ocratic nominee. The Republicans
also elected all four congressman and
maintained their majority in the legis-
lature, although the Democrats made
good gain in their representation.
The plurality received by the Republi
cans was not much over 1900, the
smallest received in any presidential
year in rs years.
EX-Congressman John F. Lacey was
chosen by the standpatters of Iowa to
oppose Gov. Cummins as United
States senator to be voted upon at
the primary in November.
James. A. Tawney, James McCleary
and Clarence B. Miller were winners
for congressional nominations in the |
three disputed districts of Minnesota.
Miller had a landslide in the Eighth |
district, defeating ]. Adam Bede by
-hree to one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24

Various proposals are being made
for the celebration of the Lincoln cen.
tenary. Lincoln and Darwin were
born on the same day, and both in
England and in this country the sug-
gestion has been made of an interna-
tional observance of the birthday.
Some visible memorial will, no doubt.
be erected to Lincoln in Washington
and 1t has been proposed to construct
a centennial highway from Washing.
ton to Gettysburg. Whatever the out
ward and visible observances may be.
there is one manifestation of interest
which the individual may make to him.
self In private; he may read the writ
ten works of the two great men who
were born on February u, 1909, and
discover the ideas that keep those
men alive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
AUTUMN FASHION GOSSIP
Some Valuable and Timely Points for
the Woman Who Cares.

The directoire waistcoat promise.
to last over another season, and pro
vision has been made for very orig
inal and elegant effects in this regard
Ribbons have been taken I'D en-
Enthusiastically by milliners during the
summer, and in satin and velvet are
to have a great vogue in the winter
millinery also.
Bordure satins follow in the wake
OF the beautiful bordered summer
stufts and some exquisite effects are
secured in this line of materials.
Buttons Of all kinds, but particular
ly those covered with satin or with the
costume material, are being Ased more
laVishly than ever upon the early al.
tumn models.
Cedar red or cedar brown (which
are one and the same thing and sug-
gest the old time mahogany, though
with an added softness of tone-bids
talr to be popular autumn color and
the chaudron or copper tones keen
their hold upon public favor.
Chiffon broadcloth appears In all the
new coiorings and of lightness
ana softness even surprising that
achieved by the manufacturers last
year. Fancy broadcloths In one tone
colorings and woven satin or cheyron
stripes are numerous.
The deep reddish brown and brown
ish purple shades which have cla;mad
attention as relieving colors this sum.
mer are exploited earnestly among the
fall silks and velvets. Wild Dlum
concord grape, prune and various 9th.
er kindred shades seem hkely to figure
prominently among the winter color.
ings.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24

II is one of the perversities of hu.
man nature that everybody is "agin''
something. When the automobile was
rare and disobedient most of us were
inclined to throw stones at it. Since
then there has been time for class
of pro-automobile outlaws to grow up.
who try to defeat the cunning hand
of the law. The officers set trans for
ove"speeding cars, and the lawless
luTk outside the traps to warn the
drivers. Some of these warmers are
secret agents of automobile associa.
tions, paid to give the warning, but
Others are merely specimens of
chronic opposition; they take pleasure
in beating anybody, even a Jealous
town constable. Soon there will
arise another opposition of warmers to
warn the constables when the warmers
are warning the automobiles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
TurkeY'a New Railroad.


While Turkey is in the throes OF
political commissions it may be we'll to
recall the fact that she also is getting
in condition TO make material ad-
Vancement. One of the most impOr-
tant contributions to the facilities
which promise well for the future is
the Bagdad railroad which penetrates
a section that offers great induce
ments for trade. The line will be 525
miles long and will open up an i'm
mense area, touching many prominent
points in that quarter, and among
other places making Damascus and
Mecca much easier of access. Amer
lean Consul Harris, writing from
Smyrna, gives interesting particulars
about the road, and in conclusion says:
The difficult parts of the undertaking
will be over after the Euphrates is
crossed. 1t is estimated that the 81
miles of tunnel, viaducts and bridges
will average from $155,OOO to $1S5,OGO
per mile. This heavy expense will be
compensated by the relatively low
cost of the level parts. The build
ing of these four sections must be
done in seven years. The cost of the
525 miles of railway will amount to
about $45,000,0O0 The Bagdad rail-
way will help the commercial, indus
trial and agricultural development of
The immense territories through which
1t will run, and will furnish outlets for
the mineral wealth of the regions
traversed.' The road is built by for
eign capital, of course and will be
under foreign management. But It
means a great deal in the way of i'm
proving the advantages of Turkey and
should open the way to the traders
of the nations, including the United
States
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
To Be AoreeahIe

The girl who gets grievance, who
feels herself Ill used, who is quite sure
that nobody understands her, has a
mental ailment and needs treatment
Now, am going to prescribe.
The best cure is action. Fill every
hour of the day with interests. Acquire
a hobby (many people speak slight.
ingly OF hobby. but a hobby is a
great thing. Throw yourself with en-.
thusiasm into all you do. Try to make
everybody you meet happy Forget
that you yourself exist, and. the first
thing you know you win acquire that
wholesome, happy state Of mind which
is the most beneficial of traits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
inexpensive Frock.

When one wishes to make up q
frock from the inexpensive striped or
colored lawns in simple model there
s nothing prettier than skirt pulled
into the belt and tucked about the
bottom; the waist made In baby effect
and topped by perfectly plain yoke
made from white dotted swiss. The
outer edge can be cut into battlements
and trimmed with q little lace frin;
the sleeves. elbow length, confined
with cuffs matching the yoke. This
combination III be much prettier
Ran i cheap Esas.