davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
Too Much Stress on Athletics.

While the wrangle over charges and
counter charges OF professionalism in
athletics at the seminaries in Barre and
Montpelier has probably reached it's
height and viii hereafter be marked by
more common sense and less yirtupera-
ton the final working out Of the Incl
dent viii be watched with interest not
only by persons Connected with the edu-
cational institutions of the state but
by a large portion Of the general pub.
lie. If the controversy results in a
sfginkage of the lump of self.impor.
tanee which has characterized the av-
trage school boy athlete the heart
burning and turmoil that has been
SETTLING in and around the twin cities
Of Washington county will not all have
been in vain. And right here it might
be well to state that some Of the in.
stitutions are largely responsible for
the exaggerated Importance OF athletics
in the eyes of the students. The bow
who can play football or baseball has
been given 90 understand that his pres
ence is far more to be desired than
that Of the boy who ranks high in his
studies and natural consequence is
that he expects to be eoddled and have
things made easy for him because Of
the strength he win add to the nine or
eleven. He is an element that is in
need of reducing but the diminishing
process will never take place until the
school authorities undertake the solu-
ton Of the problem-Bennington Ban
ner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
PHIL HALvOsA,S CHANGE.

The Vermont Union Signal is to lose
its capable and energetic editor, Philip
j. Halyosa, who has accepted a position
with the Boston American and will begin
his new duties next week. As live
up-to-date representative of labor union
ism, The Signal has been welcomed into
tine homes OF a great many union men
and the credit for making it welcome is
Mr.. Halvosa's; he has worked uneeas-
ingly to make go" Of venture which
at best was q trying undertaking. he
has turned out readable journal and
it it he has proved his loyalty to the
cause of the union Now that he mas
resigned to enter a new field his news
paper brethren as well as host OF
friends viii wish for him full measure
of success
Perhaps The Rutland News expresses
best the sentiment Of the newspaper
craft when it says:
Philip J. Halvosa, who will leave the
management of the Union Signal to take
a position with the Boston American,
will 90 from Rutland with the respect
and best wishes Of all with whom he
came in contact. lie is not only good
newspaper man, forceful debater and
a good fellow, but, better than all, he
is as square as brick"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
GHRlCGRS'!. I! G!
ia North Main ST.. Barre. Vt.

FOOLS notoriety, but we hate TO see him
set President Roosevelt into the same
class, and incidentally Judge Taft. There
can be no possible connection between
his utterances on this subject and the
wish OF President Roosevelt, for even ii
Roosevelt had a hankering to get back
into the presidential chair, nc would
hardly trust the announcement to such
a tactless and barebrained method a.
this. If Nicholas Longworth is guilty, as
reputed, the president ought to pray for
deliverance from such a.son.in-law and at
the same time administer a few paternal
spanks where they would do the most
good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
|; CURRENT COMMENT.

HuIburdls change OF Base.

"Spunky Iamoille" will miss Roger
w. lIulburd Of Hyde Park, who has
decided TO take up his residence in
Burlington, having been attracted from
the community with which he had been
identified ever since he began the prac-
tice OF law by the opportunities of a
large field. HIulburd has not only been
closely identified with the political ac-
iivities of the scrappy bailiwick but he
has won the respect and confidence Of
all classes of epople and has made an
enyiabe position in his profession, As
political speaker he has few equals
in Vermont and il the change of loca-
ton results in bringing him more fire.
quently before the public the state at
large viii benefit through the little
county's loss. Bennington Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

Every detail of correct dress
for every day and every occa-
sion, for man and boy is here, and
is just right.
All the new fads, all the novel
ideas arc represented in our stock
as soon as shown in the New
York stores, because we have
New York Resident Buyer, who
sends us promptly all the new
things,
Drop in and get an idea of our
new store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

There was no lack of harmony, either,
in the Republican state convention in
Massachusetts, and good nature pre-
vailed so strongly that the delegates
even allowed one candidate for lieutenant
governor the unusual privilege of nomi-
mating himself, But even Mr.. Luce aim
self couldn't spread any great and con-
vincing light as to his suitability for the
nomination and he lost, as did Speaker
Cole. Mr.. Frothinghem, the winner, is
the young man who sacrificed himself
on the Boston mayoralty few years
ago; no doubt, he is being rewarded for
mis- sacrifice. He seems to be quite the
heavy end of the ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
JINGLES AND JESTS
Beads and More Beads.

Beads and More Beads.
As Name approached young womanaood,
She baked at scrubbing floors ana
stairs.
The gossips of the block averred
That she was getting uppish airs,
She bIossomed out, one Sunday morn,
A thing of feathers, bows and fuss,
While in her cars the neigabors saw
Two pearl drop jewels, hanging thas:
] !
She soon became the reigning belle,
OF all the district, thereabout.
Her dresses at the Barkeeps BAH
Put all the other girls To rout
Her father-but wen let that wait
Cnti with his expense we reck,
The neighbors gazed in great surprise
AZ beads ike these, about her neck:
oooooooooooooooooooooo
A grand display Of wealth she made,
Like women of a higher plane
Who goad the men folks on to toll
And glitter vita their hard earned
gain.
Names father labored with hod;
The beads that framed the snowy miss,
Cost daily beads upon his brow,
That stood out, as he shaved, like this:
ooo0oooo0oooooo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oooooooOoooooOo
cooooooooooo
Puck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

No doubt Representative George
N. Tilden of this city would be pleased
to know the likes and dislikes of his
constituents before he takes his seat in
the Vermont legislature on Wednesday.
II you have got anything to say to him
about proposed legislation. it would be
well to tell him now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

1t is gratifying to learn that the big
Valley fair at Brattleboro was financial
success this year. 1t thus makes about
complete roundup of successful agri.
cultural fairs in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

The Times extends cordial greeting
to the Rev. J. b, Mckenzie, who has
come to Barre to accept the pastorate OF
the Presbyterian church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

The Cubs" the Giants" the Tigers"
the Pirates" etc. If You don't know
what it means, ask your boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

Is the day of the automobile waning
in Vermont? Not if the number being
registered constantly is a safe guide.
There are now nearly 1000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

Public Scotch dance viii be aeld in
Miles hall Saturday, October 10: gents
SOC. ladies free. Lady in attendance at
cloak room; dance starts at 1880 Mr..
Fowler, floor manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

BE more than natural; be natural
ized, you newcomers, when the proper
court meets in Barre this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

New Hampshire Democrats are going
to try to railroad a Carr into the COVER
norship
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05

A Draper is candidate for governor in
Massachusetts,. He probably will have
any number Of trimmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
RATHSKELLER SUPPERS
ARE POPULAR.

The special series Of suppers are conducting are
meeting with public approvafrst because they re
thing out of the ordinary second because the quality and
quantity Of food the service and surroundings are par
excellence.
The specials scheduled for this week should tempt even
the trained taste of the epcure They are prepared with all
the skill Of experienced Chef and the raw materials the
best obtainable.
For Monday Between Hours of S and II p. MI
Genuine Welsh Rarebit, Clam Cocktails Dew
lied Lobster Steamed CLAIMS, at advertised prices.
For tuesday Between Hours of 5 ahd n Pm.
Spanish Omelettes, Ham Omelettes Wor-
ceStershlre Omelcttes, Tomato Omeettes Cheese
Omelettes' Veal Croquettes with tomato sauce,
broiied spring Chicken-al at regular advertised
prices.
for Wednesday Between Hours of 5 and 12 Pm
Veal Outlets Dreaded with tomato sauce. Chick
ems any style at regular advertised prices Chick
Pie in particular
Private dining reserved for parties of NOT more
than II on application.
Regular dinners served weekdays from u til 3 PM
for IS cents.
Rathskeler open from A. M til II P. NJ
Drop IN tor supper some night this week-tonight
let US prove by demonstration how good these spe
cal suppers really are Twon cost you cent more than
it's worth
NolE-ust because the size of our ad is essened please
Jump to the conclusion that we re going ont Of bus
ness fOr we are not What on space will be put
in'0 niaing Things more delectabe the Rathskeer
Oet the Habit-dne at the RatG1skeler.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
BRIGHT FUTURE ASSURED
FOR PACIFIC OUTLOOK
n. c. AckerIy Buys Controlling Inter.
est in Weekly PubIication--An.
derson to Continue as
Editor

The Pacific Outlook, which was estab-
lished as weekly paper in Los Angeles
I'm 1906. has recently changed hands. III.
G. Ackerly president of the Ackerly
Sales company, an enterprising and
successful young business man of this
city, has purchased the controlling in
terest in that publication, and while not
relinquishing his interest in the real
estate and investment business with
which he has been identified for several
years he will hereafter direct the busi-
ness of the Pacific outlook.
Mr.. Ackerly announces that George
Baker Anderson, one of the founders OF
tile paper and it's editor since the in
ception of the enterprise, will remain in
the editorial chair, and that the policy
of the paper will undergo no change.
1t will continue to champion the cause
of civic righteousness and may be de-
pended upon to do everything in it's
power to advance the best interests of
the whole people.
Though less than two years old, the
Pacific outlook has endeared itself to
thousands of readers in Los Angeles
by reason of its advocacy of those
measures which have been inspired by
a desire to accomplish good, and under
The new management, with an abun-
dance of capital at its command. its
efforts in this direction will be con-
tinued with unfiagging zeal.
Considering the tremendous strides
made by this city there certainly is a
wide and inviting field for a weekly
paper of the character of the Pacific
Outlook, and 1t would seem that an
abundant success is already assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
HOW GALILEAN
EFFECTED CURES
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST TELLS
HISTORY OF MEDICINE
MENTAL SCIENCE AFFORDS ONLY
REAL PANACEA
What Mrs. Eddy Has Done Toward
Demonstrating Power of Meta
physics-Drugs an Excuse
from Obedience
BY SAMUEL GREENWOOD.

The thought of Christians in general
respecting the use of material remedies
in sickness is that they are the only
available means for combating disease.
and that their use is therefore not out
of keeping with Christian conduct.
Some have gone so far as to say that
materia medica is the legitimate sue
cessor of Jesus healing means had
withstanding that material means had
already been In use for two thousand
years before Jesus appeared, and were
doubtless as much sought after and
relied upon then as nowr Just how
they could succeed that which came
after, has not been explained. One
thing is certain, that Jesus preferred
his own system to any other, and
healed the worst diseases with better
success than materia medica can heal
today after another period of two
thousand years in which to perfect
itself. 1t is but just to assume that
the Founder of Christianity was the
best judge as to the healing power of
his teaching, and whether his follow
ers should practice his own system or
another, and an examination Of the
history of material medicine does not
warrant the conclusion that 1t is the
successor of Jesus method.
Those who defend the resort to
drugs and medical doctors as in keep
ing with their Christian profession, do
so from the belief that the Christ heal
ing which Jesus practiced has long
since passed out of human reach. In
assuming this they beg the whole
question, for there is not only no
Scriptural reference to such a depriva-
ton, but the facts disprove 1t. HUI
man reason also is opposed to such an
assumption; for if we accept the heal
ing work of Jesus as done in evidence
ktx
rally follows that similar evidence
must always be forthcoming under
similar conditions. To say that the
age of Christian healing has passed be-
cause Christians, as rule, have ceased
to practice it, is as unreasonable as 1t
would be to assume that Gods for
giveness of sin had passed because
there are so many sinners who do not
avail themselves of 1t. If through
neglect the telephone should fall into
disuse, and remain thus for centuries,
the conclusion would be erroneous
that it therefore had ceased to exist
as a possibility. 1t would be ready at
any time to respond to the touch of
re-discovery. and the re-utilization of
its capabilities. In like manner hui
man reason must dispose of the ques-
ton of Christian healing.
Can Heal Now as Then
If Christ, Truth, is still present with
men, always available as the Savior
from evil-and this is the insistent
plea of Christian Science-then there
can be no logical grounds for the as
sumption that we cannot expect the
| healing of the sick as in former days
| The facts that have accumulated II
support of Christian Science are toe
numerous and we'll authenticated to
be passed over without careful and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

admit that it is true, tho same rule
applies to Christianity. IF disease was
healed by Jesus and his disciples
through their understanding of the
Christ-truth and its power. these re-
suits should not diminish but increase
as Christianity becomes better UNDER
stood and more widely accepted That
this has not been the case certainly
suggests the absence or decrease OF
the faith and loyalty of Christians.
The success of Christian Science dis
proves all that has been claimed for
materia medica as being in any sense
a God-appointed substitute for the
Christ-method of our Master. 1t not
only heals the sick successfully with
out drug or operation or hypnotism,
but heals what these material meth
ods have found impossible 1t has no
poisonous after-effects to contend with.
no aftermath of bad habits, no fatal
mistakes from faulty prescriptions or
wrong operations. 1t never frightens
or dlscourages it's patients. but sur
rounds them with the truth of Gods
absolute infinitude. 1t en1eavors to
lift human thought above the atmos-
phere of it's belief in evil to the sunlit
heights of Christian hope and faith,
even to the recognition that God,
good, is the only Life of man. In all
seriousness and aside from prejudice,
in the presence Of the momentouS
problem of human salvation, and
looking out over the great mass of
humanity struggling as it has done for
ages with it's ceaseless woe and an
guish, which of these two systems.
when judged by their teaching, history
and success, better deserve the name
of Christian and OF Science? Which
approaches nearer the Christ-method
of Jesus?
Let it be understood that this article
| is in no sense an arraignment of
physicians, most of whom command
the highest respect as earnest men and
women. They are giving their lives to
| the sacred endeavor of alleviating hu-
man suffering, and that they are mis-
taken in their beliefs and methods Is
the misfortune of an education which
they would as deeply deplors as do
we, did they but know the better way
| of Christian Science. Christian Sci
ence is not fighting the medical pro-
| fession or any other, but it does plead
for that full recognition of Christianity
which is presented in the textbook of
| Christian Science as providing the only
way of salvation for mortals from dis
ease and sin and death.-Christian
| Science Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
PRIMARY PETITIONS
WILL NOT BE FILED
TEN THOUSAND SIGNERS NOT
FOUND EASILY
LIncoIn-Roosevelt League Decides Ef~
fort for Extension to Country
Districts Was Begun
Too Late

No petitions for the extension of Of
fetal primaries to the country dis
tricts of Los Angeles county will be
filed with the supervisors tomorrow,
nor at later time.
This was the last day in which they
could be filed for consideration at the
June term, and as the required num-
ber of signatures-nearly ten thousand
could not be obtained in the limited
time the effort was abandoned.
AS an example of what could be
accomplished by the Lincoln-Roosevelt
league when it starts out to do any
thing, 5000 were obtained in the two
weeks during which the petitions were
in circulation. A week longer would
have probably brought a complete list.
But the league would then have had
to meet the "solid three" of the SUI
pervisors who were said to be pre-
pared with legal counsel that there
must be a majority in every precinct.
The primaries required by law in
Los Angeles city and Pasadena will
be held August II. To have a petition
filed in time it would have had to be
in the hands of the supervisors to-
morrow. Otherwise they would not
have to act on it until a few days
before the primaries-too late to be
of any benefit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
TAILOR CHARGES EMPLoYE
WITH THEFT OF GOODS

Hose Rosenstein was arrested yes
terday on a charge of grand larceny
preferred by his employer. S. Grannis,
tailor of 306 South Main street.
Grannis charges that Rosenstein has
stolen between two and three hundred
dollars worth of goods during the last
two months.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
DEMAND CONTINUES ACTIVE
FOR READY.MADE HOUSES

H. J. Brainerd, 422-2S Chamber of
Commerce building. reports activity in
his ready-made portable houses and
demand in the seashore. ranch.
mountain and mining sections. He is
figuring on several large contracts and
reports the sale of a four-room bum
galow at Pomona and four-room
cottage for Tucson, Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

The man who noted the curious
coincidence that nearly all big
cities happened to be located on
rivers, is apt, some of these days,
to uncover the fact that all big
stores happen to be big advertis-
ers. Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

OWN A VERY BEAUTIFUL 10-ROOM
RESIDENCE IN THE MOST ARISToCRAT-
IC PART OF PASADENA: VALUE $4,000;
WANT A GOOD HOME IN Los ANGELES
OR SUBURB UP TO 5000 OR sSooo AD-
DRESS BON 51i3, HERALD. 6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

MY EQUITY IN MODERN 5-RoOM COT
TAGE SOUTHWEST; VALUE $4,000; MORT
GAGE $780, DUE IN TWO YEARS; WANT
CLEAR LOT OR LARGER HOUSE, AID
DRESS BOX 6163 HERALD. 6-7-I
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

I OWN VERY NICE SIx-RooM COTTAGE
south OF the city, between Figueroa and Mo-
meta avenue; value $780, mortgage $500:
want good clear lot the equity in a
larger house. Address BOX 512l, Herald.
6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

FOR EXCHANGED ACRES AT GARDEN
Grove; walnut and eucalyptus grove; mostly
old trees, rest years old. budded; Broom
house. barn. windmill, reservoir. etc. $500;
for city improved. H. G. BRADFORD 53S
San Fernando Bldg. F5713. 6-7-t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

sO-ACRE FARM. BAKER COUNTY. ORE
gon; house. barn, etc; only mile from good
town. in rich valley that's famous for fine
apples. This is free and clear Win ex-
enange Tor Southern California. L. v.
sChbNCh' lz5 so. Broadway. 6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Money loaned on real estate af per cent.
JONES y RYDER LAND CO., Sls W.
Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

FOR ExCHANGE-wE HAVE A CLIENT,
wants TO move west; he owns 5000 worth
OF good city, farm and other property. which
he desires to exchange for Pacific coast
property Of any kind. Give complete do
scription In first letter. Write today b.
F. LoOS CO.. Watrous bldg, Des Moines
Iowa
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

] WANT ACREAGE IN ALTADENA OR THE
San Gabriel valley. Have about 500. 900
equities and clear) in Los Angeles income
property; would like to exchange. What have
you? ROBERTS, 21O Central bldg. ell
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

FOR EXCHANGES NICE CORNER LOTS;
clear Huntington Park: value s3OO0 want
clear cottage, southwest. WILSON, 507
Grant Bldg; AS45i; Main 4176. s-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

] OWN EQUITIES AND CLEAR) ABOUT
$4,000 worth of income properties in Los An
geles and vicinity. want acreage in Alta
dena or San Garbiel valley. What have you?
ROBERTS, POI Central bldg. e-7-1
FOR CHANGE-ONE-HALF. OR WHOLE
interest In good rooming house at Catalina
island for lot in Los Angeles. Address BOX
272, Catalina Island. 6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

s-SI.Sc-cIs SxRsfXGT ~Sr PROBATE LAWS. no TSSs
without succev. Il. p. MOREY. s21 sumson
Third and sp-inu. -shors Sfls. Open sssa-
ings. 6-1-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE? THAT
is speciality. Will give Herald readers
our best attention.
SEE LUNDEEN FOR HOMES.
FAB. 7O2 5. Spring st. Main 1876
6-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help to make it. Let your wants
become known through Hs-Nd want ads
Herald want ads destroy wants. 6-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE; TWO
good lots in Boyle Heights for good Holly
wood real estate to value of s24o0. BOX 5i4e.
Herald office. e-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

TO BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE PROP
erty go to BEN WHITE. 3o4 Bryson blk.
Second and Spring sts. o-1-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Miscellaneous "swaps"

FOR ExCHANGE-NEARIY NEW AUTOMO-
bile, 4-cyiinder. 5-passenger: cost $1,000: per-
feet condition. Want $3.50 cash or good
residence lot, southwest WILSON, 5O7
Grant Bldg. A3454; Main 4175. 6-7-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Jesus alluded, in unmistakaple terms
tn the coming of even a fuller revela-
tion of Truth than he had given, when
mortals should learn plainly of the
rather. 1t is but natural to believe
that as his followers progressed toward
that more perfect knowledge of God,
their ability to do the works of their
Master would increase. This growth In
spirituality should bring an enlarged
understanding of spiritual law and
power. and a corresponding depart
ure from materialistic beliefs. 1t is a
proper expectation, which experience
does not disappoint, that the better one
understands any truth the better one
is able to demonstrate it. If, then, we