davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Vincent ApiceIc whose studio No. 81 West
1a5th street. reports the enrolment OF several new
pupils who win take UP the study OF the mandolin,
which this teacher makes a speciality or
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
washington. Conn. where ne has a surnrne er scnooi-
Applications by students can be made now

Mrs May Kidder- Pierce played the piano on WAY
at the Professional Woman's League. among
the selections being the Shadow Dance oy Mac
Doweu. On May IS a musical is arranged TO tahs
place at her studio. No. 522 Lincoln Arcade' as
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

how 70 tune and repair an organ. Onoc'oA 80
has arranged visit to the ooei VI e- ~ -
learn how organs are built
,..asv svspins tho Gotham Club held their
,,ortbIv reception and concert at the Waldo1 Az
toria ana an interesting literary ana nusicai po-
r,amme was rendered. to the entertainment oi
eooa .,xed audience. The feature OF the evening 8
- 81. e,st nubl,c appearance of Adrian Roilini'
,ou, wears old who played various seisctlons on
IN. piano This dirninutivs pianist owes MS niusi
-, d.v.onment to the teaching of Mary Wagner
Gilbert, Carnegie Hail. who 1t Is said mas os'i
suocessful In the instructfng OF chHoren-
r,. r.,a, annual concert given by III. r Hunph-
,.. toot Mace. last Monday evening at Carnegie
Ivoeurn An interesting programme orVlueo III W. W.
parts was greatly enjoyed by tho largo aud
TN. numbers that attracted special attention were
s-rh. Nidsbip- Mite (Stephen-AdaIps), which was
avenged bv Mr. Humphries: Polonaise, Misnon'
"a Tbou,as). by Miss Marie stoddart, and Loon
fnvnr' CW.lIiam g. Hammond). an Incidental 500
by DIR. Carl Fl Duffe-
tn. Henry Lin orchestra. OF No. So Irving Place
..v.d .t tho openinx, OF tho Manhasset Bay Yacht
cyub y,aterday This Is tho second season MI LII
has played for this club.
Tuesday evening Agnes Sumner Geer recfted at
,hs Guild House of Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn
ror the Mothers Club. She will assist Charles
A,ercromhie at the Waldorf Astoria on May 20.
and recite at the Violet Luncheon given under the
dtrection Of Mrs Camille Birnholm at the Hotel
Gramatan May 2s-
r,. Theodore HabeIman Operatic School No. sos
ues, End avenue of which Theodore Habelnan,
formerly stage manager of the Metropolitan Opera
House Is director, has had. 1t Is said, very sue
cessrrI season. At the school there IS a complete
stage equipped with all scenic arrangements
A-.bur n woodruff formerly Of No. 1876 Fifth
.y.nu. where he Was located for twelve years has
removed to No West 9sth street. During July.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Arthur D. Woodruff. formerly Of No 136 Fifth
.y.nr. where he WAS located for twelve years. has
removed To No. West 3sth street. During July.
August and September Mr.. Woodruff Will be at
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

The annual closing recitals by the pupils OF the
Wirtz Plano School, Will be held June. 2-at the
school, No 12O West 124th street. and On Friday.
June 5. at Y. VI. c. A Hall. No West 125th
street. Tickets for these recitas may be obtained
on application az the school
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
STUDIO NOTES.

rb. class Of 'os at tho Guirnant organ scnooI
bas heen instructed IN organ tuning during lhe aI
week Under the tutorship OF dusoeve oche'e "
churches have been visited and the students
- .. ,,,. and repar an organ. Director Carl
tos s-rsnp.d a visit to the Odell organ factory 70
learn how organs are built
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

them senseless TO the floor, where they can be
swept UP. The fumes arc obnoxious only to fliss,
mosquitoes and other Insects not affecting man.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

With the recital given the other day by her
daughter. Narcene. seven years old. Madanns Tro-
tin asserts that her claim that chidren's voices
be trained and developed through sight singing
proved She says they begin when they
seven years old. and that when they become
older they progress much faster owing TO their
training In sight singing.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Miss Grace Denarest. pupil OF Mrs. Boice. gave
a recital at the Boice studios. Carnegie Hall. on
Saturday May 1s 1868. Miss DeTnarest was heard
IN a number of compositions. among which were
Amour Viens Nous Alder by St. Saens. and
Schumanns Itch grole Sicht.' The recital ended
with Spring Has Come by White. Miss Dena-
rest was assisted by Robert Craig Campbell. willis
Miss S. Boice accompanied on the piano.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

cause the people have come to demand that every
public servant. like Caesars wife. must be above
suspicion and Roosevelt even makes a not in
effective public appeal against the Oklahoma
Governor on the ground that no vetoed bill that
would have stopped the grinding out OF children
lives in the factories. this humanitarian argu-
mont being FAR more telling now than appeal
20 partisan prejudice. Moreover. Du Pont the
head Of tho Powder Trust has had TO resign his
position in Republican councils because of an
aroused public sentiment. and Bailey. Of Texas.
has been 40 nearly winged by tho accusations
against him that rumor insists that no will resign
from tho Senate 20 engage In tho practice OF Law
Rut Bailey denies this
our point r. that all these things indicate
growing oonsoien,iousncas and moral sensitive
mesa IN" part Of the American people that IS
tho most gratifying development OF all our re-
cent history Nothing speaks to more cnoour-
aEingiy % our future. FOR tho moral basis after all
ia tho only ono upon which either individual or
national greatness can DO built
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
- What's the News7 -
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

Barring politics the daiiica 81" printing little
real nows theao days. and the political no~s. "a =
rule. must bc taken ~lth several grains Of salt
And for our part. moreover aows. political
or otherwise IL nov half 10 delightful subject
Of contemplation as tho surprising giory Of these
early October days Since mus, ~ri,o 81 nows
rather than Nature. however. DO u Haid that tho
only absolutely cold unsontimoa,Ai olection
prophecies 10 bc had arc those indicated by tho
Getting in Now York which IL nou about or I
to in Tan'a favor. ~hlc the betting 's about
even a. to results In Scw York State In tho BE-
ginning of tho campaign tho odds acre or 90
! ln TattH favor Both parties active as
their limited campaign funds wili permit. and
the present energy and aloriness arc quito 10
contrast 10 the general apathy "riaiing before
willie Hearst. the bad boy 81 the ouiat. decided
tha; ho would oniivcn the meeting BY telling
something on Foraker and Haskell In tho on
piosion that followed and tho furious Roosevelt.
Bryan encounter that onsucd. people almost for
got about tho yeilow Md" ~ho nrci tho fuse
and started tho mc"e. hut that doesn't matter
lIc had had hn fun Tom Watson. tho brilliant
Populiht candidate II aiao getting considerable
amusement out OF tho contest. which no ono
should envy him. aincc he doesn't expect To get
anything else Ex-senator ro,ugrew. Of South
Dakota. declared the other day that tho Repub.
llcans ia 1904 offered him 81 10000 Co make ton
speeches for Watson Ia certain actions. To this
tho Papulst surE replies with yigor that he
knew nothing of any Republican assistance 10
his campaign and that. besldeu. any one who
would give Pottlgrow 81 900 for any speech no
could make has blamed sight more money than
sense
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
MORE IMPORTANT THAN roLITICs.

90 FAR more Importance 20 mankind. howevcr
than any political campaigning tha, ~o have had
or shall have this gear f. the International Con
gress on Tuberculosis ~hlch haa Jus, been in sos
sion IN waahihE;on City Tho colossal waste OF
human $50 and % ,lmo and OF happiness and o.
property resulting from consumption ~as,o
In any ono department. Is appalling might be
checked a, lcas by hal, by proper sanitary meth
ols and 9Th pcrfoc, regulations 40 nigh, oven
realize Tho German ideal
40 tuberculosis after 1890"
some - the regulations TIA, all Do adopted
MAY secm some~ha, harah to tho Individual bu,
fho larger good 20 Tho race mus, isnmeasurahiy
uHart THE
Nos. 8, 90 IN Tho south should combine tho
crusade aKalns, Tuberculosis -i,h crusade
aEalns, tho a. 70, 49, uttlo understood hook
worn disease the 9ooi tha, might BE- accom-.
plished ~oald b. lucalealabie somo articles on
this subject have already appeared In southern
Farm oAsesic bot more exhaustive treat
men, q tho matter ell be given IN an early IT,
sue. aud meanwhile the followinE statement of
the Auanta Constitution in beginning an article
about tho disoasc may b. vorth considering
This la an authenticated account 81 disease
which. unknown O. one man out a. ten thousand
af1ria numbcr - ororEians variously ea,i
mated al from $50 600 o. 500 600
Its death rate directly of Indirectly. - larger
than that from tuberculosis and Pneumonia com.
hincd.
It attacks the people % the rural districts
uniting them for wofk stuntiag their mental
and physical growth. and unnttiuE them for uun-
tanned labor u induc~s thrif,leaansaa iArineua
chronic ili-hoalth and Susceptibility 20 other nal.
adl~n
What u has coat Georgia and tho South. IN
lIvcH and IN the impairment ~ the producing ca.
paeity OF its people. Il hardly open 20 eomputa
ton
Tho disease ls itsslf tragic ga that its very
simplicity and tn" refusal 10 recognize e aa de.
order OF body aud not 81 disposition initiates
againE, htepn for It's removal The remedy 4 lu.
dioruouhiy elemental sH~cting cure In twenty.
four hourn"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
WHAT ROME AND romrru CAN TEACH ~

Continued from Page -
pies which have only been brought "a light 9th.
IN the last century.
have seen few moro interesting place. In all
Europe than this piece 90 canned or preserved
antiquity. or course. Rome Ia older than Pom
poii. but the difference IL that the ancient IN
Rome has had several coating of the modern
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

There IL one most gratifying feature of the
campaign however. that should not be passed by
sithout word We refer 90 the steadily increas-
lng moral nensitlNcncns of the American people
Foraker r. now hopeless dcrelct upon the po-
htlcal ocean because Of his improper relations
~ith Standard on Haskell is diBcredi,cd be
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

For work done without conviction. for power
vested on tryialitics. for labor expended with
lcNV for the purpose OF winning the easy APP
plause of fashion-driyen public. there remains
but Que cnd-the oblivion that is preceded oy
federation and cenotaphed with contempt-Rud-
ward kiplng tn The Light that Failed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Thomas G. Carswell went to
Bradford this morning for visit with
relatives.
A pair of chestnut horses for sale at
low figure. A. 4. Batchelder, 5s Mer.
chant ST. Tel. 240-
Public auction sale at the Alvin Cate
farm in East Montpelier, Saturday, No
vember 7, at 10 a. M.
Clairvoyant--Tuesday and Thursday,
2 p. m. to p. m. Mrs. r. e. Ellis, %
Spaulding street. Tel. 1861.
If the ehildren's hose you have been
buying do not wear as long as they ought
to, try those for two pairs for 25c, at
Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.


Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
New plaid blankets at Fits.
The X. of P. fair, Woodmen's hall.
Keep your mind on the fair, Wood
mems hall,
Last night of X. Of p. fair. Yes, I'm
going.
Whist party in Odd Fellows hall, Sat
urday evening
Lace curtains, large size, $l.0o pair,
at Veale & Knights.
Received at Abbotts another lot Of
childrens wool dresses.
Large river farm of 224 acres TO be
sold; see adv. on seventh page.
See our Merry Widow" and Sheath
Skirts post cards. Kenyon's Cash b. S.
Saturday sale OF hosiery at Perry's,
two pairs OF ladies' or children's ileeced
hose for 25c.
Follow the crowd to the Knights Of
Pythias fair in Woodman hail. Dane
ing each evening.
Mrs Morse, who has been visiting her
/ son, Frank Place, has gone TO Burlington
to visit her daughter.
Get fall and winter fashion book at
Perry's for 90 cents and pattern free
reliable Standard pattern.
d. S. Toy, the evangelist, win deliver
message TO the men and Frank Dick.
son will sing at the meeting in the opera
house tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Irving r. Page, former Barre young
man, has been transferred from the u.
s. battleship Alabama TO the battleship
Hancock. He is expected TO arrive in
town tonight for short visit.
At meeting Of bankers at Montpelier
Thursday evening, Frank G. Rowland of
this city was elected a member Of the
committee to represent the state banks
in hearings before the Legislature.
Lost or stolen: A large tiger colored
cat, with white breast and feet, answers
to the name OF "Trixy" viii anyone
see or know Of such a cat please notify
}. j. Hogan, Barre Town, or telephone
357.23l
When in need Of fall or winter suits
or overcoats, it win pay you to call on
Sadlier 4 Dawson, "a Elm street. No
extra charge for union label Also
household specialties and home comforts.
Cash or credit.
! Typography: Have received a lot of
plain Eastwood boxes for typography
and will sell them plain or designed.
Also will give lessons in typography and
designs. Call or address Summer street
school building, or at 50 SUNNI street.
Il. G. Rowell.
For three weeks you have been told
through the columns of this paper some
thing of the domestic coal situation. Did
you take the hint? Shippers have ad-
vaneed the prices and the local dealers
have to follow. Before another advance,
send your order for your winter supply
TO Calder & Richardson, Depot square.
They have the best grades Of coal at the
right prices, also nice dry wood. DO it
now.
The result Of the voting contest last
night at the X. of p fair for the most
popular saleslady was as follows: Miss
Amy Williams 1852, Miss Hattie Pier
337, Miss Bessie Pitkin al, Miss Mary
Fitzgerald 10, Miss Margaret Wood 90,
Miss Emma Hopkins H. The Woodmen's
hall was crowded almost to suffocation
last night, the attendance having increas-
ed each night until the limit has about
been reached. The Daughters of Clan
Gordon gave a well-executed drill for
the program Of the evening, after which
there was dancing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1908.
Weather Prediction.

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and
Sundays light westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated. but special attenl
ton given to the treatment of tuberculosis or
consumption By means Of the new serum.
Barfe~-Ofiice o. Summer ST., corner West.
Honfs-7 to a M, 2 II and TO p. m. Web
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry Gigure, for consul
tahon, Tuesdays to IL a. m. Graniteyile-
Residence Odule Gilbert, for consultation, Fri
days to Il a. M Tel 407-11
, 1908-10-23
THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONvEN-
TION CALLED TO ORDER IN
THAT CITY WITH LARGE
AUDIENCE.
Address Of President, Mrs. Lillian
Stevens, Received With Enthu-
siastIe Applause When She Re-
counts Progress Made by Temper
ance Cause During Year-Evenina
Session to BE Devoted to Address

Denver, Oct. 23.-The thirty-fifth
annual convention of the National Wo
mans Christian Temperance union
met in the Auditorium this morning
and will continue in sessions until
Wednesday night. An extensive pro-
gram has been prepared, including
three sessions for each day except
Sunday. On that day afternoon and
evening religious services will be held.
Presidents Address.
The most important features of to-
days sessions were the address of
the president, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stew
ems, this morning and the reports of
the secretary n treasurer this at
ternoon.
Progress of Temperance.
The Auditorium was well filed when
the convention was called to order
and Mrs. Stevens awoke enthusiasm
when she recited the great progress
made by the temperance cause dur
ing the past year.
Addresses at Night Session.
This evenings session will be de
voted to addresses Of welcome and re
sponses.
, 1908-10-23
ASSAULTED
WITH CLUB
BRAKEMAN GREEN HITS BRAKE
MAN RAINS ON HEAD WITH
OUT PROPAGATION.
Used stick Of Tough Wood Which Hs
Held In .Hls Hands and With
Which He Cut Four Ugly scalp
WoundeAssallant Escapes In d.
reetion Of Cheyenne.

L. H. Rains, who lives at Cheyenne
with his wife, WIS assaulted In the
yards here this morning ty a brake
man named Green, who is believe to
have escaped in the direction of Chey-
enne. Word was sent to that city and
the likelihood is that he will be appre-
hended and held for officers here, Mr..
Downey, the county attorney, having
beer asked to prepare an information
charging ~felonious assault. Rains was
taken to DR.. Stevens Office, where 1t
was found that he had four severe
scalp wounds on the top Of the head,
an abradei knee and other injuries.
He lost consciousness in the ONCE and
the physician Is not sure yet Of the
outcome of his injuries.
U~nprovoked Assault.
Rains. according to bystanders, was
knee'ing down under a car doing some
work when Green spoke to him and
then assaulted him with a club he held
In his hands. The club is used by
brakemen In setting the brakes on cars
n Is a heavy, tough piece of wood.
Green Is said to have used a good deal
OF force In his blows and the surgeon
found the man In q serious condition.
He will be sent to his home at Chey-
enne. Green is said 10 make that city
his home.
, 1908-10-23

DEFEATED.
Cleveland Referendum Vote Against
so-caiIed Securities Company.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 23.-Complete re
turns in the referendum election yes
terday showed that the %so-called Sc
curly Street raj way franchise was de
featei by q narrow margin OF sos votes
out of a total Of rs. 1893 votes cast. Al
a result the entire street railway sys
tenn Of tina city reverts to the Cleve
land Railway company. The defea,
was doubtless caused by the unsatis
factory service Of the Municipal Trac
ton comrany, the holding company
which operated on the %three-cent fare
basis. The rate of the Cleveland Rail
way company will not be announced
until the directors meeting, which II
expected today.
, 1908-10-23
MEN NAMED ANDERSON AND MIL.
LER LOSE LIVES ON GRADE
OF WALDEN EXTENSION
OF RAILROAD.
Charles |. Manners Of Pueblo, One Of
Contractors, Said to Be Seriously
Injured, One Of Men Killed Being
Nephew of Other contractor-Act.
ing Coroner, Physician and coun,
ty Attorney at Scene.

Q Hickson Ranch, Centennial, @
@ Oct. 23.-Two men were killed in @
q a premature explosion of giant @
q powder here this morning, one of q
Q them beng named Anderson and @
q the other named Miller. One of @
g the men is a nephew of Mr.. Ber- @
9 gren, ODE Of the contractors on @
@ this portion of the grade Of the @
@ Walden extension of the Laramie, G
@ Hahns Peak AMI Pacific railway. g
@ The men were tamping a charge @
@ of powder in a drill hole, when O
@ the blast explodcu. killing the Q
Q two men and seriously injuring g
@ Charles 1. Manners of Pueblo, G
O Colo, n OF the contractors, who @
O was near by. g
Q Wires Working Badly. @
O This ranch has not heard that @
O any others were injured. although G
Q there is a possibility that such is G
@ the case. The telephone at the G
@ Askins ranch, near the scene Of G
o the accident. will not respond to c
o telephone ca Is. Mr.. Manners is g
o believed to be seriously injured. G
o DR.. Tebbitt, County Attorney @
o Downey and Acting Coroner g
o Hynds are believed to have reach q
Q ed the scene, the coroner taking G
Q charge Of the remains Of Ander- g
o son and Miller and the physician g
o attending to tho injured contrac-Hc
Q tor. 9
o o Q G
, 1908-10-23
HITCHCOCK SAYS
NEW YORK SURE
CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLICAN MA.
TIoNAL COMMITTEE SAYS
HE Is CONFIDENT.
On Eve Of Last Campaign vIsIt to Chi
eago He Gives Out Statement ~
to Result Of EIsetion-caIifornls.
Oregon and Washington countSd
In the Sure Column.

New York, Oct. 23.-On the eve Of
his last campaign visit 10 Chicago.
where he will remain wi days, Chair
man Frank Hitchcock Of the republi-
can national committee expressed him
self more confidently than at any
time since he assumed the manage
ment of the republican campaign.
New York Is Safe.
He declared today that New York
was safe for the national and state
tickets and added that he was conf
dent that California, Oregon and Wash
ington would give large republican
pluralities. He was satisfied. also, he
said, with conditions in Colorado, Ne
braska and Kansas and he thought
Montana was safely republican, though
he did not look for any overwhelming
pluralities in that state.
Some So-caIIed Southern States.
AS to Missouri, Kentucky and Mary
land he regarded the last state IS
surely republican and in the other TWO
he thought there was a fighting
chance.
Sweeping Victory In New York.
Vice Presidential Candidate James
s. Sherman made a hurried call at
national headquarters today. He said
the poll of the state which would be
made public the last OF this week
would show that a sweeping victory in
New York state could not be stopped.
, 1908-10-23
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Names Of Those to BE Voted for II
the Rocky Mountain States.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 23.-Follow'ng is
a list of the nominees for congress in
the Rocky mountain states to be voted
for at the election to be beld on the
Sd of November:
Colorado.
Republican-At large, James G. Bur
ger: First district, Robert w. Bon
ynge; Second district. Warren A. Nag
gott. Democratic-At large, Edward
". Taylor: First district. A. w Ruck
or; Second district. John A. Martin.
Idaho.
Republican, Thomas R. Hamer;
democratic. J.. L. McClear.
Montana,
Republican, Charles N. Pray; demo
ofxtfn,5 Thomas D. Long.
Nevada.
Republican, H. B. Maxson; demo
cratic, George A. Bartlett.
Utah.
Republican, Joseph Howell; demo
cratic, L. r. Martineau.
Wyoming.
Republican, Frank W. Mondelli
democratic, Hayden M. White.
, 1908-10-23
FAVoRAeLY INCLINED
TOWARD LARAMIE

DR.. A. W. Whitehouse, who return
ed last evening from Walden, says the
sentiment all through North Park is
quite favorable to Laramie, and the
people there are inclined to do q
large amount of their trading here.
They are moving for a through freight
connection between this city and Wal.
den by wav of the Laramie Plains line,
and will interest President Miller in
the proposition to have the railroad
company handle the business, deliver
ing freight at the present end OF the
track to a freight outfit controlled by
the railroad company, thus making
but one company to be dealt with.
The business men like to trade here
and hope to see the trade fostered.
The matter will also be called to the
attention Of the Laramie CONNER
cial club.
, 1908-10-23
ENVOY ORDERED HOME.
VIII Return to Sofia to Receive In
struetIons From King.

Sofia, Oct. 23.-The government
has ordered M. Dimitrof, special en-
voy to Constantinople, to return here
for Instructions. This has gwen rise
to fears that the Turko-Bulgarian ne
gotiations looking to the settlement Of
the trouble that has arisen from Bull
garia's declaration Of independence
have become futile. but the govern
ment insists that negotiations have
not been broken; that they are only
interrupted to allow the ENJOYS re.
port In person. In the beginn ng of
the crisis neither state has transmitted
any message in ciphers and Dimitron
has sent only 'fragmentary open dis
, 1908-10-23
HANGED.
Man Who PreeipItatsd Race War In
illinois Capitol.

Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. 23.-Having
confessed his guilt, and with a prayer
on his lips. Joe James. an 1~s-year-old
negro murderer, vas hanged in the
county jail here today. James muir
derered G. A. Ballard, a railway en-
gineer, July 3 last. The crime was
largely respons, BILE for the precipita'
ton Of the race riots in this city.
James, white intoxicated, entered the
home of Ballard, and going to the
bedroom of his daughter, seized her
by the hand. Her father came to her
assistance and James stabbed him to
death.