davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
The Model Home.

Time was when charming bungalows
were scanty
And bijou villas had not fecked the
1 dreamed of married bliss inside a
shanty,
/ wooed a maiden then, the queen Of
mortals,
But less inclined than | to laugh at
gold,
So, since it did not run to marble por
tails,
The banns were never told.
But now on every side note upspring
ing
Delightful cottages, like dwarf hotels,
Where Amaryllis and her spouse are
ringing
Their own electric bells.
Where luxury and eheapness so to-
gether,
And up-to-date improvements blossom
free;
The walls are built to stand our island
weather,
The baths are h. and c.
/ note, say, these nutshell Paradises,
And, noting, muse upon my faithless
love;
These little Edens might have solved the
crisis
Referred to up above.
In some such home she might have lived
oontented
To share Ton gravel soill a pauper's
lot;
But as the pleasing type was not in.
vented
Our idyl went to pot.
Nor am I certain, l who used to grovel,
Licking her fairy footsteps like a eur,
And picture heaven in hut or hovel,
Or anywhere with her
That I should find the prospect now so
rosy,
Not even if the maid we're free to
come
And shrine her graceful presence in
eoxey
Detached Elysium.
One grove more careful; and these glori-
ozs mixtures
OF cot and palace with their ten-foot
drives
They have no charm included in the fix.
lures
For making model wives.
purch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
ENGLISH ELECT
"A WOMAN MAYOR
First Physician Of Her Sex Gets the
Honor; But Miss Dove Is
Beaten.

London. Nov. l0.-Reports printed in
New York TO the effect that Miss Dove
was elected mayor OF High Wyoombe,
in BuelSingh are incorrect. She
lost the election, 10 votes being cast
against her and IA in her favor,
Miss Dove, who has not become Eng.
lands FIRST lady mayor, and is the origi-
nal Girton girl, was nominated for the
Office at a meeting Of the town council
of High Wycombe, but IL developed that
the nomination was very unpopular with
the burgesses OF the town.
"our beautiful Dove has fallen in love
With thirty.one men round a table;
She wants seat in the mayoral chair,
But l doubt whether she is able"
SO wrote one OF Che opposing council.
Tors, proving himself TO be very much
better prophet than poet. lie recited
his doggerel at a meeting called to pro-
test against the appointment of Miss
Dove. The meeting was a stormy one,
for there were some people present who
argued that her election would be an
epoch-maIdng event in the history Of
the town. Their opponents took the
view that II would make High Wycombe
the laughing stock Of England.
England's mayoral elections neNer-
thcless, did not pass OF without one
feminist success. Mrs. Garrett Anderson,
the pioneer woman doctor, was returned
mayor Of Aldenburgh. She is thus Eng
lands first lady mayor.
An even more important step in the
movement was the appointment
81 Miss Mona Wilson as a member Of
the Home Office Committee to inquire
INTO factory accidents, but the suffrag.
sites, grGsping after shadows, paid no
attention TO this very substantial recog.
milton of their sex.
Two women graduates of st. Andrews
Ind Edinburgh universities appeared be-
lore the lord chancellor the other day
n the House Of Lords and claimed the
light to vote at the election of the par
iamcntary representatives of the univer.
ities. Miss Crystal Macmillan and
Mss Frances Simpson are the names Of
.hese champions. Decision was reserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
BOY HELD AS INcENDIARY.
Manchester, N. H., Police AIlege He Set
Hospital Afife Three Times.

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 1e.-Artnur
Gagne, 10, has been arrested on the
charge of setting fire to the st. Vim
cent de Paul hospital three times in as
many days.
Several hundred children are in the
hospital and their lives were imperiled
last night and on the two previous
nights by mysterious fires which started
on the upper floor.
The firemen had difficulty in confin-
ing the flames to the room where they
started, and in the Wednesday night
fire the children had narrow escapes
from suffocation.
The Gagne boy is claimed by the po-
lice to have admitted he set the fires
because he had been punished at the
institution. He says he heaped cloth
ing together on a floor in the upper
story in each instance, the police
claim set fire to the pile and then ran
down stairs before he was observed.
The first fire gained such a Roadway
flat smoke and flames were pouring
from the roof when the apparatus ar.
rived.
Edward Levine, II, was also placed
under arrest, having told the police
that Gagne told him Of his intention to
burn the hospital and all who were in
ii for revenge.
Gagne's father, Alexis Gagne, came
here from his home in Lowell yesterday.
He held a consultation with Father
Chevalier of the St. Augustine's Catho-
lie church, which conducts the hospital,
and the police. They agreed to allow
MIR. Gagne to take his son home today,
but be will have to spend the night
locked up at the police station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
An Easy Shave.

The other day man walked into q
BARRIERS shop, deposited upon a table a
number Of articles which he took froLl
a satehel, and arranged them with ar
tistic care.
"Ths Is pomade," said the visitor.
81 am well supplied" said the barber.
"This is bears grease"
Il am full up with bears grease"
Here is some fine bay rum"
Don't doubt it, but I make my own
bay rum and put on foreign labels, No.
body knows the difference"
Here is some patent cosmetic for the
mustache."
Il know it is for the nrustaohe, also
for the whislters, and all that, but I'm
thoroughly stocked and reeking with
cosmetic at present"
Here are an electric brush, duplex
elliptic hair dye, lavender water, and
patent face powder"
II don't want any of them.a
II know you don't"
'Then why do you ask me to buy
them?"
Il did not ask you to buy them. Did
| say anything to you about buying
themG"
"Come to think of 1t, you didn't"
Il did not come here to sell anything.
I only wish to let you know that | pos
sess oil the toilet articles that gen
tleman has any business with. Now
give me an easy shave without asking
me to buy anything. "-Everybody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
SUSPECTED THE NEGRO.
So They Hanged Him-Mississippi
Mourners Form Deadly Mob.

Cohwater.- Miss, Nov. 16.--Nick
Veasey. negro charged with having
had part in the killing Of Boss Yeasey
planter of Arkabutla, was taken
from officers who were endeavoring TO
place him in jail late yesterday at
Coldwater, Miss, and hanged by mob
of about 100 men. Those who parti-
oipated in the lynehing were friends Of
the man killed, who had assembled at
Coldwater to attend the funeral. When
il was learned that sheriff's posse had
succeeded in capturing one of the
negroes wanted, the mob was quickly
formed and, proceeding to Arkabutla,
the officers. The negro
was then secured and hanged near the
scene of the killing of Veasey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
More Digestive Juices and
No Fermentation
PROMPT RELIEF WAITING
How to Relieve Worst Cases of Indiges-
ton in Five Minutes-Most OBJ
stinate Cases of Stomach
Trouble Promptly Cured.

Does it ever occur to you how busy
that little stomach Of your isf II
actually only holds three pints, though
In one year you force IL TO take In
$500 pounds Of material, digest Il and
prepare it for assimilation TO the blood.
Do you wonder at the number Of cases
f Indigestion and stomach trouble!
You crowd il with steaks and pastry,
irritate its juices with spices and acids
and expect this little four-ounce mill
to do its work.
Is there any wonder that your food
posses undigested, or lays like a lump
Of lead In the stomachl That every.
thing you eat turns to acid, stomach
gas and stomach poison, putrefying the
intestines and digestive canals, caus-
ms biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
and indigestion heartburn, nauseous
breath, constipation and other more
dangerous symptomsi
Call your disease what you will
Indigestion, gastritis, nervousness, dys-
pcpsia, catarrh of stomach, etc--you
know the real name, the real disease is
fermentation OF the food you eat a
sour stomach, which belches gas and
erupts undigested food or causes feel.
ing of nausea and miserableness.
All these miseries vanish promptly
when you stop this food. fermentation.
Take fifty cents to your pharmacist
for case of Pape's Diapepsin. Eat
a triangule, and five minutes later
your stomach win do what healthy
stomach should--that is, turn every bite
you eat into~bodily nourishment and
without you realizing that you have
stomach. One triangule will digest all
the food you eat without the aid Of
the stomach, because it contains just
the elements found in a good, strong,
healthy stomach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
LAST OF THE OLD ST. MARY's.
Old War and School Ship Burned for the
Junk That's in Her.

Boston, Nov. l6.--The ST. Mary's, one
of the few survivors of the American
navy's wooden warship, was set on fire
at Point of Pines Saturday for the metal
thHt is in her dismantled hull. It win
take several days to dcmolish her.
For many years the vessel was used
as a schoolship in the service of the state
of New York Sixty years ago she was
one Of the fastest and most efficient war
ships Of her size in the world. When
the government offered her for sale a
Boston firm bought her for junk for
SIS, 1000.
From 1874 until last October. when
she was replaced by the Newport in
the service OF New York. over ] 900 boys
were graduated from her after a two
wears course in navigation and seaman
ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE DATE.
Public Meetings viii Be Held in BOs-
ton The 23rd and gath.

Boston, Nov. 16.-The first conference
for mifcvm legislation for New Eng
land,whieh IL the result Of the recent
meeting Of the governors of New Eng
land states, held in Boston at the
invitation of Gov. Curtis Guild Of Mass.
achusetts, will be held at the fremont
theatre in Boston on Monday and Teus-
dsy, the 2sd and cath. The chief topic
TO be discussed will include forestry, the
protection and promotion Of supplies of
sea food and highways and their use.
Gov. Guild will be the chairman Of the
conference, the session Of which will
be open to the public The conference
will be attended by the governors Of
each of the New England states, and
by delegates appointed by each COVER
nor. These Delegates include the sena-
tors, congressman, lieutenant governors,
attorneys general, presidents OF Sen.
ates and speakers of Houses Of repre-
sentatiyes of each state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
washington,s peautiful nee.

The City Of Washington has the best
ordered and best maintained trees in
America, according TO j. Horace McFar-
land. president Of the American civic
association. Writing in Suburban Life.
Mr. Mcfarland SAYS; "There are some
$4,000 Of these trees, all planted mnui-
ciualiy and cared for municipality. There
hiss been great attention 10 the plant
ing Of PREFER trees in uniform shape;
that is, a certain street win have moth
ing hut horse -chessauts, another moth
iRg but Haaiish sycssBeres, another
nothing but buiip trees. Thsre are
wloie avenaes devoted 10 splcndid oaks,
some splendid sveaHes Of elnas and
riaplas, m occasional street showing
6sFslisa poPsars, and soEe mere pisut-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
PULLS EIGHT WRONG TEETH.
Farmer, His Own Dentist, Gets the Right
One on Ninth Trial.

Hazelton, Pa, Nov. I6.--Suffering too
keenly to make the trip TO remote
dentist, James Ridley, residing in an
isolated part Of the farming district,
himself extracted nine teeth with a pair
of pincers before he secured the right
one.
Ridley, for greenhorn, made a fairly
good job of it, but his gums were badly
swollen and bleeding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
R00SEVELT'S TURKEY
WEIGHS IS POUNDS
Particularly Fine Bird Selected For The
White House Dinner on Thanks
giving Day.

Derby, Conn, Nov. 16.--President
Roosevelt's Thanksgiving turkey now
weighs thirty-fve pounds, and is the
king pippin of Horace Vose's flock on
his farm, near westerly. Mr.. vose
says he's in cooking" shape and that
he can lick any other turk on the farm.
He is a daisy" said Mr.. vose, "and
when decorated with the usual trim
mings and the proverbial cranberry
sauce he will make feast even a presi-
dent may well be thankful for.
Mr. Vose asserts that the bird is one
Of the finest he has ever sent to the
White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
LOST LOVE REKINDLED.
Separated Couple Reunited by a Talk
on Honeymoon Days.

Omaha, Nov l6.--Abbie Rice. leading
witness in the DR.. Rustin murder case,
has become reconciled with Irving Rice,
her husband. Mr.. Rice announces that
at the close OF the trial OF Charles L.
Davis, charged with killing DIR. Rustiu,
he and his wife win 20 TO some place
where they are not known and begin
life anew.
When Mr.. Rice came here, the woman
refused his offers of reconciliation, but
he visited her again and over their old
love letters and other mementoes Of
honeymoon days the old love was re-
kindled and she promised TO share his
home again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
on . Lax Of FaeiIlties.

Clara's aunty took her for visit to
Niagara Falls. After viewing the great
waterfall for some time, and the little
girl failing to make any remarks, aunty
tried to draw some expression from her
as to what she thought Of the spectacle.
Finally she said:
Clara, don't you think the falls are
beautiful. wonderful and was amazed
al the child's nonchalent reply:
ooh, yes, s'pose SO; but fink our
creek ct home could do it if it had a
pIace."-November Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16

ings of the pin oak. In each case It is
a solid street of a tree, and the effect
Is exceedingly good. No such effect
could be produced by individual ini-
tiative, for one man would want an
elm, and another Carolina poplar, and
possibly another horse-chestnut. None
OF these trees might be the right trees
for that particular place, and thus the
following Of the individual preference
would be making patchwork of the
street."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
A Man Who in 1908 Gave Up His Life
For a Principle.

In the November American Margarine
Ida M. Tarbell, writing the traction
story of Chicago says:
''Now all of this gave enormous en-
enlargement to the large group in the
town which believed that all public
utilities should be handled directly by
the people, to the Municipal Ownership
league, the Referendum league, the
Teachers Federation, the labor organi-
cations, to the radical teachers and
preachers, like Louis Post, Jenkins Lloyd
Jones, Raymond Robins. Most active
in this group was Henry D. Lloyd, who
in the summer of 1908, at the request
of some of his Chicago friends, had
taken up study of the Etreet-railway
The result was vigorous
pamphlet called the Chicago Traction
Question in which Mr.. Lloyd argued
for immediate municipal
ownership The pamphlet finished, Mr..
Lloyd then threw himself into active
speech making. He was not well, and
night after night his friends pleaded
with i'm TO stay at home But il was
4 CRUISE to die for IN Mr.. LIoYd's opin-
ion, and die for it he did. Those last
Two uteblllRs olu II, ne kal0 on mas
death bed, but / wontd do il again
10 those who had been laborisg with
him it was martyrdon, and there
,ame 10 sonne Of them the deep tx
serisDce Of tRhiag No q martyrs cause.
cannot but feel t4fat HeHTg Hoyd's
rage death gave IN entHesY sew
Irsnd 70 the light for muaieipsI ewner-
hip b CAiReo, ENlapg \ sacred
isnxs 10 naany whs until thex had vSsv-
4 Il merely a. an ahewHakivs. > ueap-
N or an aAurinx thssyrH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
Present Empress would Ascend Throne.
TO REPAIR D1ocIErrAN BATHS.
Building Around Famous Roman Ruins
to Be Removed by 1911.

Rome, Nov. l6.-The minister of pub
lie instruction has sanctioned appropri-
ations for the purpose of demolishing
the buildings around the Baths of Dio.
cletian, which are to be isolated and
as far as possible reconstructed and
adapted for holding the archaeological
exhibition of 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16

Clifford pinchot, chief Of the forest
service in the department Of agriculture,
is the author Of an article in the Novem-
Der number of The North American Re.
view, which should be read by every in
telligent American citizen. 1t is entitled,
"The Foundations of Prosperity" and
deals regretfully with the wastefulness
that has characterized our administra-
ton OF the natural resources of the
country, such as timber, coal and other
minerals, oil, etc. Mr. Pinchot urges
that these resources shall be dealt with
so that our present use Of them shall not
impair their service to the generations of
the future. He says:
what has it cost us to make this
wonderful development? One very great
and serious cost is the creation of an
absolutely false point of view. We have
come to think that the things worth
while, and the only things worth while,
are the things Immediately at hand, and
that foresight and consideration of the
welfare of those who are coming after
us are neglible factors. This is the point
of view of the nation as illustrated in
what it does. The future is left out
of account in the race for the immediate
dollar. That is the fundamental harm
that has been done"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
Poor Richards 9i,ooo Century Later.

One hundred and eighteen years ago,
Benjamin Franklin left to Boston, his
native city, a bequest Of five thousand
dollars That sum has now grown to be
more than three hundred thousand dol
lars. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has duphest-
ed this amount, and the result is the
Franklin Union of Boston, which is an
industrial school principally for men and
men already at work. This bequest and
its developments are the interesting sub
iect Of editorial comment in the Novem.
Der Worlds Work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
KING VICTOR SEES NEW YORKER
Talks With Edward J. Berwind About
Italian Settlers in America.

Rome, Nov. licking Victor Emman-
uel received Edward J. Berwind, presi.
dent of the Berwind White Coal com
pany Of New York, at his castle at San
Rossore Saturday.
The king conversed for some time with
Mr.. Berwind on the condition of Italian
emigrants in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
No Wonder.

Kathryn t6uttering inl--Pm so glad
rye found vou home, dear. tried to
can 700 up, but central said yow Phone
was ont o. order.
GBasfys twsakly1--I suppose it is.
ABORT sn hezr ago Jaek called up father
- asirsd hsm fer ny haz1.--Puek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
He was Prernred.

what did Barker Do when he de
covered that his vile and chauffeur had
planned TO elops IN rs sars
The silsd It thsxouvily aRd put It ia
Grst.ctats ssers. nFesklyn Lfe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-16
AFTER LONG SLEEP.
Lowell, Mass, Woman Awakened To-
Aav After a Fortniqht.

Lowell, Mass, Nov. 14.-Luciana
Petite awakened frsm . fortnishts
hyppotic sleep today and conversed wish
ssT family. Il IS believed that she at
last has completely Fegainsd her senses.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23

bar and has since followed that
profession. He has served in
the legislature and in the state
senate and also represented this
district in congress for two
terms. He was Assistant United
States District Attorney for the
Southern District of this State
under Cleveland's administra-
ton. In religion, he is an Epis-
copalian, for many years a Mason,
a Knight of Honor and a Con-
federate Veteran who treasures
the memories of the Lost Cause
with a devotion exceeded by
none. A native and life long
resident of this congressional
district whose record from child
hood is known to nearly all the
older citizens and with whose
official services everyone is ia
miliar, he asks for the nominal
ton, basing his claims on his
record in official life, inviting
closest scrutiny of his private
life and his answering devotion
to party. His old friends are re-
quested to spread the news that
he has again entered the lists po-
litical, with a determination to
win and will canvass the district
closely, besides making as many
personal visits as possible. 1t is
needless to state that the voters
of this county are expected to
see to it that Rankin's candidate
crosses Pearl river with a big
majority.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
Married.

At the home Of the brides
father /. P. Russell, Sunday
April 1908, at $50 p. M, Ben F.
Bowman, of Ellisville, Miss, was
married to Miss Ada K. Russell,
of Dobson, Miss. Mr.. Bowman
is a worthy young man, holding
a responsible position with a
lumber concern of his town and
is to be congratulated on the
prize he has won. Miss Russell
is a member Of one Of the oldest
families of Rankin county. Miss
Ada has been identified with the
public schools of this and adjoin-
ing counties for several years
and is held in high esteem by all.
She is worthy of trust of the
young man who won her for a
life companion and equipped for
life's duties. We predict for
them success and happiness.
]. A. Afford.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
The County Meeting Farmers
Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union.

The county meeting Of the
Farmers Union at Dry Creek
last Friday was we'll attended,
regular business was transacted
and matters were discussed with
benefit to all members.
The open exercises to which
all were invited were very enter
tanning and State Lecturer Brad
shaw, whose reputation of being
one of the best stump speakers
in the state, sustained that repu-
tation in an hours talk that was
instructive, direct as to state
ments, we'll delivered, chock
full Of good advice to everyone
whether a member of the Union
or not, and all were glad to know
that while his voice is not fully
recovered that he is nearly we'll.
The next county meeting will be
held with Central Union, which
secured it over Brandon's in
vitation, but which our town
hopes to secure for the fall meet
ing, promising a royal welcome if
honored with the selection.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
MAJ. PATRICK HENRY.

The News announces Major
Pat Henry, of Rankin, in this
issue as a candidate for congress
from this, the 8 district. His
father was General Patrick Hen
ry, who came from Tennessee to
Madison county, where this
gentleman was born in the
forties. His father moved to
Brandon a short while before the
war and when that unpleasant
ness commenced, Pat was at
school in Nashville. He came
home and Immediately joined the
army in which service he con-
tinued until the end came, re-
turning a major. He engaged
in farming until admitted to the