davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
WIDOWER GOES
WIFE HUNTING
Maryland Farmer Offers a
Mansion and $4,000 to
Third Wife

sEAFORD. Sept 29.--James H. Fur
bush. retired farmer. OF wetpipquin.
Nd, and said TO possess considerable
wealth. has been here for the last week
looking for a Wife Mr.. Furbush is
about go years OF age and has been
married twice, his last wife having died
only "a few months ago. He. says he
Is lonely now and IS willing to join his
lot with a good. Industrious woman
between the age of rs and as.
She must be good looking, possess a
cheerful disposition and love children,
as he has three lie prefers Delaware
or Virginia woman 20 any others He
has called upon many Of Seaford's
young ladies'. but has yet failed to find
but one who was willing 20 join him
In matrimony. Miss Gertrude Andrews
agreed, but when she proposed a we'd
ding trip TO California and the Philip
pine Islands Mr. Furbush said IL would
cost too much money and Miss Andrews
told him 10 lool, elsewhere.
Mr.. Furbush on Saturday purchased
tract of land In the fashionable part
Of Nanticoke city. a suburb. upon which
he says he vii build a mansion for
the lucky woman He also SAYS he
will make his wife a present OF $4,000
the night he IS married
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
CHANGES MADE
AMONG TEACHERS
Board Of Education Also
Transfers Pupils From
School No, to No. 70

several Changes We're made by tho
Board o. Education last might in
teachers OF the public schools. The re-
commendations OF the teachers COM
mittee follows
That Grace Brown. now "a substitute
toncher at school 10. Q. be gwen reg
ular position and that M elsie lar-
hall be appointed 10 the position az
school No / . .WhiOh Mamie M Merritt
declined 10 accept both appointments
20 date from September 1. 1905.
The committee further reported that
forty eight and ninth grade pupils, all
living east of Market street. With
Mary r. Henry as teacher have been
transferred from School No. l6 20
School No 26. IN order TO relieve the
congested condition 81 the lowest pri-
mary grade of the former school; also
that Mary Brown has been appointed
temporary teacher In the primary de-
partment OF school No l6
Miss Merritts refusal 10 accept q
position ais teacher is due 20 her de-
sire to continue her Studies az Wilson
/ College.
Bias we're opened for printing tn,
annual report OF Superintendent o.
sehabN George wv TsNnmyer and werl
lref8ned'itol tile printing COMMITTEES
with power to act. The bids We're a
follows. Mercantile Printing Com
lpany $50 for text and 1882 for tabu
lar work per page. Star Printing Com
lpany, $3.50 for text and $3.50 for tabu
lar work. per page.
\ The contract fer erecting the iroi
IRE escapes M school No ! was award
ed to Merritt q CO.. Camden. n. j.. 70
Sl17l The bids were opened at
! former meeting OF the boerdt
Oscar 7, Hewett. Of No. 5l4 Lom
bard street one OF n committee OF th
Patriotic order Sons OF America. re-
: 'Quested permission 20 present a nai
and Bible TO the new school al Twelfth
and Poplar strcetsy Ne 49, provided
no colnred organization would ask fo
{ the same privilege. In which case th'
order would give way 10 II, as tn
school viii be for coiored children
/ The board tooltno action
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
rest and worship.

rest and worship. .. .--.--
The Son of Man. who was Lord
Of the Sabbath changed the day, not
by any specific command, hut by the
fact that ne lay In the tomb on the
seventh day and came forth triumphant
on the first day Of the week
We find that the christian Church
from the first observed this day as a
day OF worship. There are frequent
references TO nrst day assemblies on
and after the resurrection morning
Paul directs that on this day offerings
be set aside for benevolence. When
John wrote the Revelation the day had
come TO be known as the Lords Day"
on this day Of days let us then re-
call and rejoice In the victories Of our
risen Redeemer and make the sabbath
a truly delightful day. The Christian
Sabbath celebrates, not only the COM
pleted work of creation but the com
pleted work Of redcmption. when the
work of creation was finished God
rested. and after six days of labor we
are enjoined to rest. To us the Sab
bath is TO be all that IL was to the
Jewish worshipper. but IL should be
more II should be a joyful celebration
of the resurrection OF our Dear Re
deemer The apostles. made It such
Many times they had kept the seventh
day Sabbath with Jesus and they had
called the Sabbath "a delight; the holy
OF the Lord. honorable" He had
taught them not only 70 rest but to dc
good on the Sabbath days. lie had
taken them into the syn9gogues and
had led them in worship that must
have been most delightful Always on
the Sabbath days the promise given by
Isaiah had been fulhlled In them; they
had delighted themselves In the God.
But then came a day when Jesus
was no longer with them. II was tho
darkest day that had ever dawned for
them-and this dark day was the jew
ish Sabbath They could not call II
a delight They kept it. no doubt. as
best they could, but a better day was
TO dawn for them-a day OF true and
heavenly dellght-the day Of our Lords
& triumph over death and hell-tho day
when he walked forth from Joseph.
tomb, calm, majestic triumphant
and greeted his disciples with the
words: "All hail." fear not" peac,
/ he unto you."
The essential thing IS that we b,
found in Him. our minds al rest Will
Him, our hearts devoted 10 his ser.
vice when we keep His day as 4
should be kept II becomes TO us &
blessed type Of the rest that remain.
eth TO the people of God.
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an innamed condl-
ton OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chian Tube When this tube is innamcd
Won have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, aud when 10 is entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result and unless the In
nammatiOn can be taken out and this
tube restored TO It's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever. nine
cases out Of ten are caused by tatarfh.
which Is nothing but an innamed condl-
tion OF the mucous surfaces.
we viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free.
r. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
Sold hv Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1908-09-29

ed by those who would force upon them
the old law LET no man therefore
judge You in meat or in drink. or in
respect of feast day or a new moon
or Sabbath day"
Paul had no contention with the
Jews who wished to continue the OBJ
servance of the Jewish law, but he
did have a very serious contention
with those who We're trying to fore,
upon the Gentle converts the yoke OF
the Jewish law. These converts. who
had come in large numbers to the
foot of the cross, must not be subject
to the law of ordinances. Elsewhere
It is written Christ is the end OF
the law until Righteousness to every
one that believeth. Thus in His death
upon the cross he abolished for the
Christian Church the ancient law with
its burdensome enactments.
This was in accordance with the
covenant of promise which preceded
the Mosaic law in the ancient scrip
ture-the promise given TO Abraham
that he should be the heir Of a right
leousness which is by faith. That prom
Use was fulhlled and through His seed
GU NAAN AAfANARAAH Vi AAAt tdA III NHNNlu llUM
be blessed. In Gal 3:17-19 we read:
l"Now this I say: A covenant confirm
ed beforehand by God. the law. which
came four hundred and thirty years
after, doth not disannul so as to make
the promise of none effect. For if the
inheritance is Of the law it is no more
of promise; but God hath granted il
to Abraham by. promise"
What then is the law? It was added
because of transgressions. till the seed
should come to whom the promise
hath been made" Again in Heb. 9:1C
the ordinances Of the old covenant are
referred 10 as carnal ordinances. i'm
posed until a time Of reformation"
1t is clear, then. from the teachings
of the apostles that the old dispensa-
tion came to a close at the cross OF
Christ that then there the Jewish law
was abrogated and that we live under
a new dispensation Of redeeming grace
For freedom did Christ set us free;
stand fast therefore, and be not en-
tangled again in yoke of bondage d
Gal 5:1.
/ is, there no Sabbath law in our time
Has the obligation TO consecrate a sew
enth part Of time, and every other
moral principle contained in the enact
ments Of the Jewish law passed away!
BY no means. Many of the specific en-
actments of the old law are no longer
binding upon the Christian Church. II
VAS giNsn for the Jewish people-for
the church Of God in that day The
Christian Church Is broader than the
Jewish Church. It's spirit is more gen.
erous. 1t belongs not to Judaism. but
is a worldwide religion and the old
law no longer governs IL.
But there are great moral principles
OF universal application back of that
Evening journal., 1908-09-29

PROFESSIONAL SHIPPERS

Who are the professional Shoppers
who are thev that so excel the average
woman in her favorite pastime? Until
lately there were in New York city
alone 5000 Of these gifted buyers; but
suddenly a relentless cdict was passed.
and the number was reduced al one
fell crash TO a mere 500. And the
surviving 500 are doing business to this
day. toiling at It steadily from morn
till dewy eve; comparing. pricing
choosing. buvine and forwarding to
their customers the goods that they de-
mand The surplus 4.S00 We're elimi-
mated because they We're not regular.
That Is TO say. they followfd the
fascinating business Of shopping only
as an avocation, used II as "a side-liue
to increase their incomes by huyins
thing sfor casual customers in their of
holus The nrst professional shopper
in New York is woman who began
in 1884. and Is still at tho head of nm
j Increasing business that has far out
grown her most ambitious dreams
There are many amateurs or semi-
amateurs in the field. but the purchas.
ing ag Mt mentioned in one of the best
known and longest OF experience. SHE
was al the head of the dressmakins ns
department when falling health forced
her TO give up that employment. .As
she had many regulat customers ia
distant cities she offered to buy things
for them. Knowing their tastes as
she did. she had little difficulty IN se-
Letting the very articles they llSof
best. Soon she had 20 hire an assist
ant-two-three-soo there we're six.
Also sho built up a dressmak ng es-
tablishment that emDlnyed a score of
exnerts in the art and mystery Of fash
ioning feminine costumes s-Harper's
weekly
Evening journal., 1908-09-29

Miss Sarah p. Morrison has just en-
tered the University OF Indiana at the
axe Of rs. She was member OF the
class OF 1859 ana returns TO take a post.
graduate course in Greek ana other
studies.
The South Dakota EQUAL Suffrage
Association is sending out gummed
slips Of cardboard foo. In length and
is asking each recipient TO put IS cents
in her slip. side by side. making a foot.
and TO return tho slip. IL takes $3.50
feet to make a mile. so that when the
mile OF cents has been secured the as
sociation counts on having SS44.S0 in its
trplsurv. IL Is said that the novelty
OF the plan has attracted so much at
tention and met with such results that
other women's societies are trying IT,
Miss Mabel Sturtevant has Just been
admitted to practice at the bar at Jef.
ferson City Mo. Her record as a
student Is remarkable. She was gradu-
ated as valedictorian from the high
school. Later she won scholarships IN
Raker University and In Kansas City
University and tho curator's scholar
shin in the University Of Missouri
Since enrolling in 1905 she has taken
both the law and the academic course
and will receive her degree next June.
Mrs. Mary Martin Kohow. president
Of the Women's Educational and In.
dustrial Union OF Boston, Is the chair
man OF the committee n women named
by the Society for the Promotion OF
Industrial education 20 investigate con
ditions among the workingwomen or
the country Among the members of
this committee are Jane Addams OF
Hull House. Sarah Louise Arnold. dean
of Simmons College. Boston. and EmiN
Green Balch, professor OF political
economy in Wellesley College. In their
report recently made 90 the socieiv
they state that the American home r.
rapidly deterlorating and on It's way
to possible downfall. FOR this condi
tion they name two reasons. first the
lack Of scientific hous- keeping. second.
the immense number 81 boys and girls
who are growing up without any train
ing by which they viii be able 10 earn
a steady living New York SUM-
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
PRISONER TRIES
TO KILL HIMSELF

ELKTON. Sept 29.-John Bartlett
colored, of Port Deposit. was yesterday
assault with intent 10 kill Joseph wal
lace. After being taken back 70 the
jail be borrowed a razor from pris-
oner who had received It from the off,
cials TO shave himself. went into cell
and attempted suicide by cutting his
throat He was detected by John Ger
lack. just ia time % stop the rash
act. and afterward told the Sheriff that
he would rather be dead than go 20
the House OF Correction for three years
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
FLOCK OF CHUCKS
GO ON A SPREE

RISING SUN. Sept. 29.-Findng her
flock OF chickens scattered all over tho
place. apparently dying from some un-
known disease Miss Teresa Slice, OF
Rock Run, secured a hatchet and was
about TO behead them TO end their suf-
fering when she saw one revived They
recovered one after another and then
she learned that they had been made
drunk by partaking of spoiled tomatoes
that had ben thrown out.
Mrs. William Hines, OF Colona. re-
Gently had a dock OF ducks remain
drunk for three days from a similar
cause.
Evening journal., 1908-09-29

this is true Once let the weaker sex
face crisls-I care not what the crisis
NAV be-once let a woman know the
worst and she will be at her best as a
sort OF corollary Of circumstances.
And this courage extends even TO the
vicious side of female life for / do not
think women ever confess 20 crimes
Men have done so quite often. but I
do not remember to have known or
heard otga woman doing so.-Fry's
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
GRAVEL MAKES GOOD
s'i ROADS IN SUSSEX

GEOR0EToWN. Sept 2e.--With the
siiccess Of the only stave road in
Sussex county, between GEORGETOWN and
Lewes. assured. Levy Court Commits
sioner King the original gravel boost
err. has been supplied with funds from
the Levy Court TO gravel about seven
miles on a new road leading 10. Milford.
For years kine hosNlgdmed thaf
was the best road material for the
sands OF this county. but not until his
Lewes road had stood the test for over
a year did the Levy Court finally allow
him 70 proceed IN graveling other roads.
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
Rnrnet Butter Sauce.

An excellent sauce for boiled or
broiled fish is made by cooking three
tablespoonfuls Of buttes until it is a
deep brown. then stir in three-quarters
of a cup Of cider vinegar and a table,
spoonful each of capers and finely
chopped parsley.
If small sweet pickles, chopped fine.
are used instead Of the capers a table
spoonful Of tarragon vinegar should he
added TO the sauce.
The dressing can be used either hot
or cold. as prSferred.-. -.
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
FRI E
Pill Z
CURE
Sent to Demenstrate the Merits Of
! = Nt Pyramid Pile Cure.
What II Has Done For Others. Il Can
Do For You.

We have TESTIMONIALS by the hum
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
grees ~ piles. which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile cure
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box Of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price nifty
We 40 not ask you TO do this Send
us your name and address and we viii
send you a trial package By mail free.
We know what the trial pncka ge
win do. In may cases IL has cured
piles without further tire tment. If il
proves It's value TO you order more from
your druggist This IS fair. is il not?
Simply write MS letter giving your
name and address and we win se1d
you the trial package by mail in plain
wrapper free. Address Pyramid Drug
CO.. 164 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
An Apple Salad.

Apple salad is always palatabte, but
many housewives think It requires time
and trouble to make.
One of the simplest ways OF tossing
one together at a moments notice is
to take tart fall aples. cut them UP
into tiny pieces and serve with water
cress and French dressing.
This. may not only be served Cor
luncheon. but is also delicious for a
late supper or a simple dinner e
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
nWilIlann Pennn ONLY Sd

"William Penn" Only sohoolboy.
GEORGETOWN. Sept 29.-The
ghost of William Penn" which so dis
turbed Georgetown citizens in grave
yard the other night has been discover
ed TO have been two schol boys playing
joke
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
Rnl.e the rnn lioIton.

The tug s w Hoton which was
sunk In the Delaware river on Edge
Moor Light by the steamer Cify Of
Chester. was raised yesterday by W
Baxter Wrechng Comnany's men fnd
towed to Camden. n. j.. for repairsE
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
WnmanIa courane.

have said that the courage OF -vo-
men is often Of an exalted order, and
Evening journal., 1908-09-29
OF WOMEN

Miss Sarah P. Morrison has Just en-
tered the University OF Indiana at the
axe Of 70. She was a member Of the
class OF 1859 ana returns to take post.
graduate course IN Greek and other
studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Something newl French fried pota.
toes, cents bag, at the Uncle Sam
Cafe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Wash good reduced at vaughsn's.
House dresses for Sl0O at Fits.
Domestic wrappers always in stock
at Perry's.
Auction sale tonight at the City Auc-
ton rooms.
ladies white shirt waist suits at
half price at Abbott's,
We call your attention to a large line
Of infants dresses at PerIy's.
G. ii. Anker and family moved last
week into the house at 65 Franklin
street, which they recently purchased OF
II. L. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. z. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. K. Lawrence and Miss Blanche
Miller went Friday afternoon on a car
riage drive to Warren. where they spent
the Fourth with relatives and friends.
You can get first class groceries at
reasonable prices and 5 per cent. of for
cash, or red stamps, at ]. " Browns,
387 North Main street, II you have
dairy butter for sale, you IAN get cash
for it at this store. Tel. MA
As trustee of the Barre lodge, New
England Order Of Protection, 4. a Bug
bee paid Saturday night 10 Mrs. Charles
A. Smith the sum OF 5000, the amount
Of insurance carried in that order by
the late Mr.. Smith AT the last meeting
of this organization seven applications
Tor membership were received.
Jim Ashmores and Punch" Daley's
base bali teams will play two games
this week at the lntereity park. the
first one on Wednesday afternoon at
Ais o'clock and the second one Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock 1t has been
decided to make the admission fee TO
the games fifteen cents.
There was one INVESTIGATION case in
the city court this morning, the only
arrest made by the police over the
Fourth Harry Smith, who said his
home was IN Providence, Il. l., was
taken from the Central Vermont train
in badly intoxicated condition yesterr
day morning BY Officer Hamel Smith
pleaded guilty to q first ofense and was
fined SIS with costs Of ss.45, which he
thinks he will be able to pay.
Notice to association football clubs.
4 fyera side association football con-
test for the championship Of Vermont
MI b. played at the Clan Gordon picnic
III Ckedonia park on saturday, August
II Clhbs. wishing to enter the contest
may do 81. BY communicating with
James Ill CoafrS sec., Clan Gordon 20
academy stree arre, ~. Entries
should be made II pnce to avoid ais
appointment, as ther6~.Mill be only
time for a limited numbefot teams to
compete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Auction tonight at o'clock.
Domestic and Ideal wrappers at Fits

Auction tonight at o'clock
Domestic and Ideal wrappers at Fits
| Long and short kimonos at Vaughan's
For an up-to.date pattern buy Stan
dard' at Perry's.
Auction sale tonight, City Auction
rooms. See small bills.
| D, Rossi and family OF Waterbury are
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Slayton spent
Sunday at Greensboro and Hardwick.
Union made stone cutters glasses at
L. Z, Austin's, the watch and clock man.
Miss Esther sIudgett OF Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting with relatives and
friends in the city.
A,Harris' orchestra of four pieces fur
aisled music for the dance at the Will
liams eawn Gulf house Friday evening,
July 3.
q. i. Andrews went to Boston last
night to atteff& meeting OF the eNecu-
tive board Of New England Epworth
Leageurs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElIeFy Stehbins Of New
York have returned 10 theifs home after 2
months visit az the home Oh their son,
A. A. stebbins, OF fremont st1et,
The Rev. Robert j. Wycoff of ew
Haven, Conn, supplied the pulpit at tfns
Congregational church yesterday. Mr.
Nycof' is visiting in Chelsea, where nc
was formerly a. pastor.
Beginning Tonight, moving pictures
will be presented at the opera house,
with a change OF pictures on Wednesday
and Friday night Mr.. VIM Robertson
will sing the latest songs. All for SCI
If you want TO put up at the largest
and most modern lodging house in vest
ern Vermont 60 to A. II. Bnzzel's 49,
room house on Pearl street, Barre Vt
Office on the ground floor, No. 70. Look
Tor the sign
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
GRANITEvILLE.

The regular meeting Of Branch No.
y, Quarry Workers international union
OF North America will be held in Miles
ball on July s. at p. m. Election Of
officers and other business of impor-
lance to come before the meeting All
members requested to be present. Jesse
Miller, cor. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
WERE PLUGGING THE HOLE.
Roland scribner and Wesley Brown Got
Faces Full Of Powder.


Stanford, July 6. Quite serious
Fourth Of july accident occurred here
early in the morning. Roland Scribner
and Wesley Brown had loaded heavy
ten-inch piece Of steel shafting with
black powder and were plugging the
hole when a premature discharge filed
their faces and eyes with powder.
Stribner was taken to his home a mile
distant, while Brown, who lives three
miles out, was cared for in this village
Scribner was the worse hurt, but Or.
Mitchell hopes to save his eyesight.
this was the last time that the loud
speaker" was to be fred. It proved
to be the last in a different sense than
What the boys planned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
Flower Pots, All Sizes!

Rockingham Tea Pots, large; Gus
padors, Spiuoons. Molasses Jugs,
etc, at slaughter prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
HIT BY SHOTS.
st. Adams Man Slightly Wounder His
Wife and Mother-in-Law.

Wife and Mother-ln-Law.
st. Adams, July e.-The only acct
dent Of note on the Fourth was in the
family Of William Kenyon Of Mason
street, whose wife and mother in law
were slightly injured Mr.. Kenyon was
examining a shotgun to see if it was
loaded. He broke" the gun and find.
ing i loaded shell IN it, started from
the house toward the open lot to fire
the charge; sse>0fsr- ssgke % him as
IS g6tssScross the street ann rs swung
around swapping the barrels sIaek m
10 place, and as be did SO the shsNls ex-
flooded, the charge scattering and tN,,o
shot struck his wife and mother in law.
in the chest and near the shoulder
Medical aid was summoned III once but
y was found upon exaU cation that
the women were more frightened than
hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT,

General diseases treated mt special atten-
fion given 20 the treatmeat of tuberculosis or
consumption hy means 81 the new serum.
narra-Dffice SIS Summer ST., corner West.
Hours-7 70 q. mi, VI u and to 9p m. Web
staryilic-R Residence Hurry Gignre. for CONSUL
tation, Tuesdaysn to3i2 a. m. Graniteviile--
Residence Oduia GiiASsst for consultation, FRI
days 10 ~ d. IN. Ies 40T-la
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1908,
Weather predicLion.

Fair tonight and tuesday; light
southerly winds.