davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
Two Merchants

II was one fellows hopeful dream
To money make.
He only made, as It would seem,
A sad mistake.
His coat is old, he seldom feeds,
He tried to cater to women's needs.
Another and a shrewder man,
We must admit.
Evolved or figured out a plan
That made a hit.
Now in his touring car he jaunts,
He only catered to woman's wants.
Louisville Courier Journa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

Elks realize by experience Los An
geles weather is the best in the world
They recall the discomfort and even
danger of marching in the fierce heat
Of other ATTITUDES. Los Angeles COM
bines sunshine and comfort. There's
only one Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

the gentiles, and thus, whilst the new
doctrine was paramount, yet re-
mained rooted In Judaism. The at
temnt to reform the Jews from with
out has always been a failure, for the
more they were prosecuted the tirmer
they adhered to their traditions
Again, the reformation by Luther was
a movement from the inner conviction
of his followers that the Roman church
at that time practiced unbearable IN
iquites.
Take a political case and nearer home.
How was our municipal government
reformed? Was 1t not by the voters OF
this city, by means of the recall brought
on bv the agitation against protected
vice chiefly by the strenuous exertions
of The Herald? An individual, nation
may be restrained from Following an
evil course, but unless that brings home
the conviction Of wrong, and at the
same time inspires a desire for reform,
the restraint or law is Intellectual For
as soon as the restraint Is off he will
indulge his desires as before. Q. f.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

Prof. George H. Boke of the Univer-
sitv of Southern California says the
League of Justice is fast becoming a
national movement and is arousing
great enthusiasm among all friends of
civic righteousness and municipal re-
form
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

The Best Parade on Earth of the
Best People on Earth through the
streets of the BEST CITY ON EARTH
guarded by the BEST POLICE ON
EARTH was one of the finest features
Of the B. p. o. E. celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENCE Intended
for publication "uss be accompanied by tEe
name and address OF the writer. The Her
aid gives the widest lai.tute 10 correspond
ents. but assumes no responsibility for theii
Views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

are all of one faith, what will be the
result? Gradually but surely namby
pamby and dollar narrow Americans
will be pushed aside by these low down
hordes. Then, ahi no laughing then.
Religious war is terrible.
Wake up, men. Only the women can
save you. Free them.
ELIZA REETz.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

Mayor Alexander received an ovation
from the crowds. Good. The people of
Los Angeles are appreciative They
know when they have a good mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

LOS Angeles is Good Enough for
Me."-Bill Elk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 315,9s5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r Gates, advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-16

TomorrOw-The Empire Of India. XIV.
Tyranny of the Caste System.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
Small wincsw Hansinas.

The small side windows, where enc
does not wish TO hang the lace cur
tains. should be covered with soft
shaded drapery, plainly hung and Of a
simple pattern. A very good material
for this purpose Ia Aberdeen II n. 1t
cells for about 90 cents yard. hero
diamond shaped windows are to be
decorated this material is well suited.
OF course one can use the soft silks,
and stencil pattern on soft linen
colorsd silk is very handsome.
In preparing stencil pattern II
you cannot afford metal stencil
then get good grade Of manila paper
and draw the design you wish on It.
Flowers with hanging heads are very
pretty. and the way TO get a perfect
outline is to place piece Of carbon
paper, black side on, the manila pa
per- Lay on this the pattern you
wish and pin firmly IN place. Out
line with very sharp lead pencil.
This leaves perfect outline on the
manila paper. 1t Is best to coat the
cut out paper with paraffin. which can
be done By sprinkling small pieces Of
shaved parafan ever the pattern and
running hot iron over II,
But better way would be to get
a soft brush. dip into the melted wax
and paint both sides OF the pattern.
This coating saves the sides Of the
pattern by preventing the moisture
from running the edges of the open
work. Cut out the pattern with .
VERY sharp katie on the manila paper.
and II ycu make wrong move there
Is nothing to do but make new pat
tern. The brush must never be wet
when applied to the material or the
moisture and color viii extend beyond
the outlines and ruin the effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
NEW LAWS IN VERMONT.
Governor Prouty Has Attached His Sig
nature to Several.

State House, Jan. Z.
The following bills have been approx.
ed by Governor Prouty and are now
laws:
H. 271. An act 70 change the name
of Wells River Pond to Lake Groton.
II. SOL. An act in amendment of and
in addition to section 5,27s Of the pub
lie statutes. relating to the taking Of
trout and other fish.
II. 422. An act 10 revive, extend
and enlarge the amended charter OF the
Whitehall and Granville railroad COM
pany.
II. 551. An act appropriating money
to build . barn at the house Of correc.
ton.
II. $50. An act in addition to sec
ton OF No. 300 81 the acts of 1904
entitled "An act to incorporate the
Northern Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany.
n s72. An act authorizing the city
Of 81. Adams to Issue bonds for the
purpose therein named, and repeating
certain acts relating thereto.
II. 574. An act to amend section
ESQ Of the public statutes, relating to
forest fire wardens
II. ST. An act relating to the TAX
ing Of pickerel.
H. $50. An art to enlarge the au-
thority Of the Incorporated village Of
Croton.
H. 5s7. An act to amend No. 300
Of the acts of 1905 entitled IAN act to
establish municipal court in the viii
lage Of Newport
II. SIS. An act relating to the hold
ing Of the annual meetings in the vii
lGge Of Bennington Center.
". SOL. An act 10 provide for the
building OF a courthouse and jail at
bennington, and to provide for main.
ttnance Of the courthouse at Manehes-
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
DON'T GET PANIcKY.

1t hardly seems possible for the Yer
mont legislature TO complete its work by
Wednesday, next; that is, complete it
by doing justice to the state. The Times
has been opposed to the dilatory tactics
heretofore exercised, but it does not ia
vor at this time the indiscriminate con-
gestion of business, which means either
the wholesale slaughter OF measures or
the wholesale passage of them. In either
event, an injustice might be done to the
state Of Vermont. SO. gentlemen, it
would be better to take little more
time and act with a certain degree Of
elaboration on the more important mat
tiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

In certain newspaper Office in New
York, that day is counted as lost when
some fresh attack on Roosevelt Is not
made. This 'steemed contemporary has
now got to the stage of its hysteria by
attacking the status of the White House
tenant as gentleman, and concludes
by nnuendo that "He amt no gent'man.'
Mr.. Laffan, the proprietor Of the news
paper, is said to be vindictive man, and
the appearances bear out the characteri.
cation. In an apt discussion Of the
newspapers IN New Lork, Life, that keen
satirist and analyzer, says in its most
recent number that what you see in the
New York Sun about President Roosa-
welt you need to take with grain Of
salt; leastwise, Life says that it uses
the salt-shake when perusing each fresh
attack on the White House man Other
wise, The Sun i q very good sample Of
journalism in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

Mother gets up first" said the new
ofiee boy. "she lights the DIRE and
gets my breakfast. 30 can get here
early. Then she gets father up, gets
bis breakfast and sends him on. Then
she gives the others their breakfast
and gets 'em ready for school, and then
she and baby have their breakfast
What Is your pay here7v asked the
nan.
Il get So . week, and father getS So
day"
How much does your mother getf'
"Motheri" he said Indignantly. why.
ne don't have to work for anybody"
"0h, thought you Just told me she
worked for the whole family every
morning."
''Oh, that's for US, but there Amt mo
money tn that New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
NOTES AND COMMENT
ON THE LEGISLATURE

Quite number of the legislators
were attracted to the clerks desk fol-
| lowing adjournment on Wednesday af-
| ternoon to hear MFR. LeaTy Of Burling-
] ton call down MIR Williams of New,
port who was presiding when the for
| nler's amendment was up. Mr.. Leary
contended that his amendment was
| lust one amendment and that Mr.. VIII
liams in ruling out a part Of it az
aermane when the first part had been
| killed. did not give him square deal.
He claimed that Az the bill was takan
BY the presiding officer section by sec
| ton he was entitled to vote on an
OF ii before it was ruled one side Mr..
Williams told Mr.. Leary that he had
no intention of Matchmaking the bill
and stated that If he made any mistake
at all ii was in not reading the whole
of the liquor amendment which was
presented a. substitute for the orig
inal bill after The enacting clause. The
way ii was handled was this: 4 part
az il was read and the debate took
place on that part Then the amend
nent. or the part being discussed, was
killed. Mr.. Williams was about TO
read the other sections when Mr. De-
ncer rose to point Of order saying
that the amendment had been killed
according to the speakers ruling. Mr..
Williams then ruled that as the first
part Of the amendment had been kill
ed the remainder was germane.
Ralph Cushman. senior in Dartmouth
college. was the guest Of his fathre, y.
Il. Cushman, state tax commissioner, on
Wednesday.
Mr. Howe of Bennington in favoring
The milk license bill said eve insist on
pure beer law. pure whiskey. we
have pure paint law and are we 60
ing to allow the babies to shift for
themselves"
Joseph Aud. publisher of the Bur
Hngton News, was visitor at the
State House on Wednesday.
Printing Commissioner F. E. Langley
Of Barre and State Auditor H. F. Ora
hsm were summoned on "Wednesday
evening to appear before the conference
committee from the House and Senate
on the printers bills.
The following committees of confer
euce have been named in the House:
ON the disposition Of license fees. Mr..
Martin Of Brookline, Mr.. Jones Of Sud
bury and Mr. Ieary Of Burlington; re-
lsting 70 cutting Of trees and bushes /
vitaia the limits Of highways. Afr /
Martin Of Plainfeld. Mr.. Daniels OF /
Fast Montpelier and AR. sherman oi
NeRfane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS.
Judges Announced the Winners Of Di-
plomas and Cups.

The crowd at the Vermont Poultry
associations show last evening was the
largest since the opening. The judges
have completed their work, and the OH
csFs OF the association were busy until
late last night figuring the percentages
Of the various exhibitors, The winners
Of the diplomas and cups have been de.
clared in all the classes, and IL is ex-
pectth that the officials will finish to-
day with the scores Of the individual
birds and pens, and the honors will be
awarded to them.
Il. NJ Lyon Of Barre wins the diploma
on the $4,000 cup offered by the Rhode
Island Red club OF America This cup
IL TO be given to the exhibitor who takes
the diploma in the r. l. class the most
times in the mex two years at the Barre,
St. Adams and White River Junction
snows.
G. I. Hatch Of Waterbury wins the
cup offered by the association for best
display OF rose comb Rhode Island Reds
not winning the club cup.
The Rhode Island Red club Of America
offered club cups 10 the two beat dis
plays in the respective classes of Rhode
Island Reds. z. NJ. Lyon Of this city
won the cup offered for rose combs and
II. W. Sault of Swanton the cup offered
for single comb birds.
George Booth Of Barre won the asso-
citation cup offered for the best dis
play OF barred Plymouth Rocks.
A. p. Abbott OF Barre won the asso-
citation cup offered for tho best dis
play Of White Rocks.
u. M. BIodgrtt Of West Burke won the
association cup offered for the best dis
play Of Leghorns Of more than one color.
Mr.. Blodgett won the cup on his display
OF Brown Leghorns.
The association cup for the bswt dis
play Of WyaBdottes was won by John
Roberts Of Barre with his display OF
White Wyandottes
WI. IT. Little Of North Montpelier was
the winner OF the association cup Of
fered for the best display Of Asistics
The cup offered by the association for
the best display Of bantams goes to E.
II. Smith Of Randolph Center.
The silver cup offered by the asso-
citation for the best display Of Buff Ply
mouth Rocks goes TO (. NJ. Blodgett Of
West Burke.
Cyrus Batchelder Of North HaverhiIl,
N. H., wins the association cup for the
best display Of Columbian Wyandottes
and K. 5. Currier of Barre wins the
cup in the Buff Leghorn division.
In the Orpington class the cup offered
BY the association for the best display
goes to G, r. Hanson Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
P0ULTRYMEN
AT BANQUET.


~ years ago, he said. and for q time
had hard work TO live, but to-day II
has an endowment fund of $4,000. The
spirit OF the school, he said, has always
been to live and let live. II u founded
on the liberal faith and Is striving for
the betterment OF the lives Of young
men and women who come within It's
doors.
+. w. Sault OF Swanton, secretary Of
the Vermont State Poultry association,
congratulated the members Of the asso-
citation here on their exhibit and invited
them to bring their birds to st. Adams
on Jan. 10 TO 20 and exhibit them. He
said that there was q bill before the pres
cnt legislature that he thought would
pass, appropriating sum Of money for
tho aid OF the poultry industry in the
state.
Brief remarks were also made by G.
w. Gates, state highway commissioner,
Frank L. Fish, former state bank exam
liner, the Rev. II. A. Poole and II. G.
Woodruff, closing the list Of speakers,
and the POSTMASTER then dismissed the
company, as he said IL was most time
for the rooster to crow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
CURRENT COMMENT
Waa Native Of Vermont

Charles +. Phelps, soldier, Statesman,
iurist and author, who died Ia Baiti-
more, Mr., Sunday, was born in Gull.
ford May I, 1889. In his childhood his
p rents moved 10 Pennsylvania and a
few years later TO Maryland Judge
Phelps received classical education in
Princeton and graduated from the Har-
ward law school He began the prac-
tice of law IN Baltimore in 1855. He
held several city Offices before ne enter.
ed the Union army IN 1862 as lieuten.
ant.colonel OF the Seventh regiment,
Maryland volunteers. He was promot.
ed 70 q colonelcy In 1868 and breyitted
brigadier general May 5, 1864. He was
taken prisoner at one time, but was
recaptured by Gen. Sheridan. At one
period In his career as a soldier he was
in command Of the Maryland brigade Of
the Union army. He was elected TO
Congress in 1854 and In 1855, first as
a Union war candidate and next as a
Union conservative candidate. He vot-
ed with the Democrats against the CO.
ereion of the South and with the Re
publicans on questions Of finance and
public credit. He was elected to the
supreme court bench in Baltimore in
1882 and his term was extended when
the age limit was reached. lie was the
author Of number OF legal works in
Guiding Judicial Equity" Judge Phelps
was half brother OF Gen John w.
Phelps, who died in Guilford Feb /,
1855. Their father was John Phelps,
lawyer, who built the homestead in
Guilford where Joel Flagg now lives
Judge Phelps mother was Almira Lin
coin, celebrated teacher and author
krattleboro Phoenix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
FIH'| 4 ! R \ = g:
ia North Main St, Barre. VI.
REvoLUTIoN N ooNsuMPrIoN
TREATMENT PROMISED.

With all apparent sincerity, DR.. Randle
c. Rosenbergh, mamber OF the faculty
Of the jefferson Medical college and a
famous biologist, has announced that he
has discovered a real cure for consump-
ton, following the discovery that long
before the tubcrcule bacilli find their
Judgment in the weakest organ Of the
body they course through the blood. II
is while the, patient Is in the latter
state that the Rosenbergh method of
antitoxin treatment, together with pure
air. is tried and II is said that in one
hundred and fifty cases there has not
been single failure thus far Other
than to make the simple announcement
Of the success that has attended his re-
searches, DR.. Rosenbergh has refused TO
explain his discovery until his treatise
on the subject shall have been published
in medical journal within short time.
Meanwhile an anxious public viii hope
that the apparent certainty is absolute.
If the discovery Of DR.. Rosenbergh
shall have been proven capable Of arrest
ing the progress Of tuberculosis and Of
then wiping out its traces from the
system, medical science viii be reyolu.
tionized. For instead Of the years Of
weary fighting against the disease which
patients now undergo, there would be 8
comparatively short and generally sue.
cessfnl attack on the bacilli. Moreover,
we are informed that this new treatment
il 50 simple that II can be readily adopt
ed by all physicians, which fact will
have tendency to make the treatment
available for the poor az well as the
rich Tt will be a godsend, indeed, ii
the results shall prove the correctness
Of the Roseubergh method. Consumption
is at present one OF the most battling
diseases which medical science has to
combat with; and victory would be
hailed as one of the greatest triurnphs
in the history Of medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07
NO CHANGE
in THE LAW.
Continued from first page.

the ground that some members We're UNI
der misapprehension and that y
might possibly 60 through with certain
changes.
Milk Dealers License,
The milk inspection bill, Senate o.,
which passed that body with a few
amendments, was discussed yesterday
afternoon in the House. The bill pro.
vides that no milk shall be peddled
without a license issued by the local
board of health and that a license shall
rot be issued until the herds and barns
have been inspected. The question
arose as 10 whether this license biil
applied to milk sold at creameries but
ii seemed TO be the general opinion that
only milk peddlers were affected. Or.
Perry Of Readsboro, a member OF the
committee on the board Of health, ex-
planned the features OF the bill. MT.
Wheeler Of South Burlington said that
the milk in Burlington bad been much
better since the licenses had been COM
PEELED. The bill was amended so a. TO
take effect April / instead Of upon
IFS passage 1t was believed that 1t
was not fair 10 the milk dealers TO be
subject TO a fine until the provisions OF
the bill could be carried out.
The bin il rather far reaching
measure as it pisces the waiter Of
clean stables and cans in the hands Of
the state board OF health. The board
may refuse to grant license until the
conditions are satisfactory at the
stables. The license fee is set at 81.
Mr.. Barber of Brattlcboro explained the
BILL
The bill was finally passed by a
vote OF e5 to 81.
After debate Of some time the Sen
ate ON Wednesday afternoon that body
increased the membership Of the SUI
preme court bench TO five members in
sead Of four. The contention was
that IL afforded legal decision In
cases Of tie vote on law and also
added TO the dignity Of Vermont's
court. There were but tire dissent
Ing votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

Here is further confirmation of the
belief that Boston people. do not work.
sixty-four per cent. Of tho workers"
come into town from the outlying dis
tricts in the morning and go back at
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

As far as governors are concerned, the
six New England states prefer the Re-
publican brand, Governor Pothier Of
Rhode Island completing the list. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

Another encouragement TO St Johns.
bury people to live--the doctors have
raised their rates,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

The Lowell, Mass, Suns rays got too
hot for Mayor Brown, and he rctaliates
with $4,000 suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

King Victor Of Italy says the United
States is always first in relief work.
You score, Victor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

They cali it the Legislative drama" in
New Hampshire; whether tragedy OF
comedy, we are not informed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

Massachusetts, dispensed with good
governor when it let Curtis Guild, ir, go
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

It's good furnace that can keep pace
with these weather changes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

Don't go away with the idea
you know our suits bee use you
looked at them last month or last.
week
Don't judge us by other stores
thar buy only twice a year.
We are buying every week and
every day thru our New York
Buyer who keeps all the new
ideas in dress. coming cur way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

Printing Commissioner F. Z. Langley
Of Barre and State Auditor II. F. era
hem were summoned on "Wednesday
evening to appear before the conference
committee from the House and Senate
on the printers bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-07

Joseph Aud. publisher of the Bur
hngton News, was a visitor at the
State House on Wednesday.