davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
SUCCESSFUL IN HOG RAISING
Animals Require Warm, Dry and Light
Shelter, Free from Drauahts,
but Well Ventilated

Hogs require a dry, warm shelter,
free from drafts every night, both
summer and winter. The beginner In
hog raising should start with cheap
shelter, and not put up any large
buildings until he can do so from the
profits of his hogs. Usually, after he
has learned the business, he will not
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24

Citing as a fact that many of the fore
men of our New England mills and facto-
ries are of European training, it is asked,
"What is wrong with American technical
training, and what are its most serious de-
fects?" The condition is mainly due to
the fact that until the Lowell textile school
was established and developed there was no
provision here for complete, scientific tech
nical training for the superintendencies
of our mills.
An act authorizing the incorporation of
the trustees Of the Lowell textile school
was secured and the school opened to pu-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24

Instead of sending little tots of siA
years to school, as is the custom all over
this country, it were far better to never let
them darken the door of a place of learn
ing until the age of eight.
The child at six is entirely too young
to undertake the systematic curriculum
Of the public schools, it matters not how
short the hours Of attendance.
[ have been studying this matter for
years and have come to what I deem the
sure conclusion that if the beginning of
scholastic life is delayed until the boy or
girl has reached eight wears thn rosults GRO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
A Test.

well" said Mr.. CumrOx, your
party was a great success"
How can you tell?" asked his wife.
whenever a crowd m along
that makes me feel like a stranger in
my own house l know it's a brilliant
occasion"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
Faults of
Our
Technical
Trainin8
Schools
By JAMES T. SMITH

pills February 1, 1897. The corps of instructors a drawn mainly from
the graduates Of III higher polytechnic schook-largely from the Mas
sachusetts institute-and these were familiar with instruction methods
which W e could hardly expect to improve upon. With these we're associ
atd some experts from the mills and shops. The school is a business
school and not a eLeemosynary institute.
These great institutions should have more liberal annual provision
from the state treasury for maintenance. A boarding house o. hotel could
not depend for its menu on the supplies sent in by its friends. Grants
to such institutions should be regard
:: q: :: :. ': ::;; :: {: ::" '' :; i';' '; %@o5t1&@&~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24

win q new interest. For he had learned That among
ali his girls there was one who wasn't a wonder, but
who had staying power.
That girl is now his private secretary, handling
the most important correspondence. Miss Quicksilver
IS still copying form letters in the outer office at So
Il week and likely to stay at that figure She wonders
why at times and speaks bitterly of pull" but she
Will never recognize herself if she reads this, and no.
body is likely to tell her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
For Colds and Gripp-capudine.

The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverishness. Cures the co~Id-Headaches
also. It's L~iquid-Effects immediateIy-10,
Is and SOC at Drug Stores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
Little Tots
Sent to
School
Too Soon
By DR.. LEONARD B. L A

far better When they ire started at such a tender there is bound to
be physical harm done, nor is there enough intellectual gain to warrant
the other course.
a bright boy who does not begin school until he is eight, bv the time
he is 10 will be fully the mental equal of the comrade who made his
start at six, while in point of health the one whose schooling was deferred
should be far in the lead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24

ALIENS LUNG
has been used successfully for years fordeep-seated
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Everybody should
know about it. II is simple, safe and sure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
a Pair of Them,

No. 1-"Now mind, Johnny" said
mother of a ~ive-year-old, there's a
ghost in that dark closet guarding the
JAM"
No. 2 1.-TWO hours later)-"Oh, nam
maj" cried Johnny. That ghost in
the dark closet has eaten nearly half
the jam!"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
CLIP THIS OUT.

Recipe When AFFLICTED with
rheumatism or B~ackache.
This is a renowned doctors very
best prescription for rheumatism.
One ounce compound syrup Sarsa-
parilla; one unc Toris compound;
half pint high grade whiskey. Mix
them and take a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bed time. The bot
tie must be we'll shaken each time"
Any druggist has these ingredients
or he will get them from his whole
sale house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24

It's easy for a oma to paint a
pretty face-if she has one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
LOath
to Think
Them
Thieves
By CAPT. THOMAS n. BRACKEN
Chicago Detective

deed the culpris. A man whose brotherInlaw robbed him of S., 5OO
could not be convinced until the thief ws made to confess his rascality.
Such affairs are mor numerous than ne would imagine, but the
pride of the party despoled tsualT operates to prevent notonety and a
prosecution in the courts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24

and as quick to strive under approval as quicksilver to rise with a flame
below it.
The clckclck of the machines seemed to act as a shmulant to her.
How novel and inspiring it all was-this great, new game of business!
More absorbing than any drama. When others were around to tell her
Hnat TO do and watch her she put through her work with zest and ability.
But one day the boss shid away; there ws no one to approve and
Commend her, and the work simply didn't get done. Neglected tasks
piled up-as they have a way of doing. Then along came a crowded rush
week when the whole Office was asked to stay overtime. But Miss Quick
silver had other plans and could not think Of breaking them.
The other girl, who took up her work and finished it that night, was
Just a quiet, little mouse. The manager had barely noticed her before
that occasion. She did her work quietly and with no efervescence of
brIliancy, but with a certain bulldog persidency. When her work was
finally done and the report in the managers hands he was looking at her
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
Business
Qualities
Girls
that Lack Staying
Power
By G. WELLESLEY BRABBIT

OTIS of girls have brilliant qualItes-they know a good deal.
and so they work well up to a certain point, but they lack
staying power
They can't stand by a proposition and see it through to
the finish. They work well when things go smoothly, but they
are fair-weather sailors. The least storm arising Paralyzes
their energies.
In the same Office there were two girls who started work
the same week. The first one was enthusiastically referred to
by her employer as "a find" She was eager-eyed, buoyant
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
The Way 1t Happened.

The way It Happened.
Maude-Bigsby literally fell at my
feet.
Belle-Aeroplane or in~tGxication?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-24
.lMPERTINENT.

Missionary-You haven't cen to
Sunday school for a month. l don't
expect to meet you in heaven!
Kid-Gee! l didn't know you WuZ
as bad as all dat!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

The July Suburban Life is distinctly
an out-of-door number, with numerous
vacation suggestions, as web as inter-
esting contributions telling how to EN-
Joy the summer at home. The leading
article, by J. Horace Mcfarland, Is en-
titled, "a Summer Lake Carnival and
ought to prove Of unusual suggestive
value 10 every vacation community.
Diving, q Robust Sport" Is the title
~ an article with wonderfully striking
photographs, showing an expert diver
in mid-air. almost Noiseless
Fourth il an especially timely raticle,
and "A Boy and His Father BY Tru-
man A. DeWeese, is a bit Of real lit.
erature. Laying Out Private Golf
Course" "Playtime for Suburban Young
People" and Entertaining Out-of-
doors, are valuable for the helpful
suggestions which they contain. This
months article on the Making Over an
Old House" series has TO do with the
servants apartments. "A Month 10
the Maine Woods Living in an Auto
mobile" aud @The Interior Of the Sum
mer Camp should make special ap-
peal TO those people who like to get far
away from the haunts Of civilization
during the summer season. The July
number is especially we'll illustrated,
an attractive feature being double
page OF pictures entitled "The Good
Ola Summer time, from the Feminine
Point Of View"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
O. BAILEY UNDER ARREST.
He Is Wanted foT the GOIdsbOrough
Frauds.

New York, July ain the arrest at
Vancouver 3, c., Of man who described
himself as f. S. Kirkeonnell, the police
Of this city believe they have IN custody
Francis e. Bailey Of this city, one time
president OF the Export Shipping COM
pany. Bailey, after obtaining about
Sl50.000 worth Of general merchandise
from merchants Of this city, sailed 70
Honduras in the spring Of last year,
where, after his arrest and while being
brought back 10 this port. he escaped
during the night Of Tuesday June 10,
1908, from the Norwegian steamer M
stein and swami ashore at Puerto Cortez,
onduras
Bailey was president of the Export
Shipping company for nine years prior 10
the spring Of 1908. The company did
business at No. II Broadway. II was
only after Francis q Bailey, with his
brother Albert w, and Charles II. H.
Myers and Captain 0xley had sailed on
the steamer Goldsb0rough after failing
to pay bills incurred for sl50,000 worth
Of merchandise. that creditors learned or
the sudden dissolution Of the shipping
company. When the Goldsaorough
reached Puerto Cortes, Honduras, the
ships crew was arrested aud all were
turned over BY Honduras to the United
States government The prisoners, ex-
cept Francis G. Bailey, were brought
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
HARVARD'S VICTORY
BY SIX LENGTHS
Crimson Crew Wound Up a Full Day
Of Victories Last Evening When
The Varsity DOwned Yale's
Crew.

New London, Conn, July 2.--In 4
grand exhibition Of rowing BY a crew
remarkable for its physical power and
endurance, Harvard last evening de-
feated Yale in the annual varsity boat
race on the Thames. The crimsons led
from start to finish and won BY 6
lengths. Haryard's time was 2f.50;
Yale's 22.10. BY this victory Harvard
won her second consecutive boat race
from Yale in 2s years. II was esti-
mated that at least 10000 spectators
witnessed the race.
Although Harvard won by hand.
some margin and administered crush.
ing defeat to Yale, the race neverthe.
less was a contest right up to the last
half mile. All the way up the river
the two.eights rowed with almost equal
precision, though the crimson made two
strokes and sometimes three "a the
minute more than Yale. Harvard thus
crept away from Yale. little BY little.
For two and q half miles Yale kept
within a scant boat length OF her Cam
bridge rival. Then Harvard put on her
power and increased her lead first to
three lengths, then to four lengths and
finally 70 five and ak lengths. Yale
spurted with her old time determine
ton, but it was in vain. The record Of
the race as kept by the official timers
was as follows:
Harvard:
One mile $40; two miles io.45;
three miles 16;10j four miles 21,50.
Yales
One mile 5;i2, two miles 1osfss
three miles 1926 four miles 22,10.
Winning distance six lengths.
The stroking IF the crews at the miles
follows: Harvard start 80; one mile,
"a; two miles a4; three miles rs; fin.
ish s6.
Yale. start as; one mile 81; two miles
80 three miles 81; finish 80.
The explanation Of Yale's defeat is
not difficult. Harvard, with crew
that averaged almost six pounds TO the
man heavier than Yale, was able to row
right through the race at a gait that
averaged two strokes 10 the minute
faster than Yale and still get out Of
this stroke her maximum Of speed
Comparisons OF strokes and scientific
discussions Of methods Of rowing VIII
not explain away Yale's defeat. Yale
today had men in her shell who proved
that they were physically capable Of
rowing a splendid four mile race. But
they met a Harvard crew Of unusual
physical power and endurance.
The difference between the two crews
was physical ard not scientific.
The New Captains.
Harvard last night elected Jesse III
win Waid, 1910, Of Denver, Cnlo., cap.
tain for next year. lie rowed at No.
z in the crew.
Yale elected as her captain for 1910
RuthYen Adriance Woodell 1910, Of
Poitelkeepsie, n. Y. lie rowed No. 8
in yesterdays race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
viii Remain for all Time, Says
Senator Bourne
OF TAFT'S GOLF CABINET. I"
Vigorous Support BY Root-Comes Out
Flat-footed for Measure-Bor
Quotes President as in opPo-
sition Last Fail

Washington, July s.-Senator Bourne
Of Oregon, member OF the presidents
golf cabinet" made speech in the
Senate yesterday on the corporation tax
proposition which is regarded as a
presentation from the administration
viewpoint. Senator Bourne declared
that the corporation tax would not
figure as an experiment.
II predict that il will remain on the
statute books for all time said he.
Revenue, he added, was secondary
consideration il this measures the i'm.
portant consideration was the publicity
feature.
Senator Bourne said President Taft
had discussed the corporation tax with
him last fall, and bad gradually brought
Others to take the same position as
himself He denied that the president
had been cajoled into support Of the pro-
ject.
This assumption Is an insult 20 the
intelligence the beauty and the ability
% the chief executive he declared II
think / have seen the evolution coming
on in the presidents mind with respect
TO this tax
Senator Aldrieh, said the Oregon sen.
ator. had given valuable aid 70 the
president in supporting the proposed
tax.
Root Speaks Plainly.
Senator Root discussing the subject,
made il clear that the president sent
the special message to Congress in favor
Of the corporation tax because he did
not want The income tax 10 pass-and
saw situation had arisen wherein It
would pass otherwise Mr.. Root de-
clared himself unhesitatingiv for the
corporation measure. Referring TO the
fact that the president sent special
message ia a situation where the in.
come tax wns about to pass, he said:
"He did that, sir. Of course, because
he believed that tax on the business
Of the country should be incorporated
into law rather than an ineome tax. 1
agree with his Judgment | do not care
10 play with words | am for the cor
poration Tux because | think Il Is bet
TER policy, better patriotism, and higher
wisdom than an INCOME tax ! wish TO
defeat the income fax because ] think
It mfWise, and ! wish to pass the cor
poration tax beause ! think il is wise"
Mr. Root went into the history Of the
corporation tax and told Of President
Tart. through Mr. Longworth, having
laid In March before the House ways
ard means committee q draft Of such q
measure bearing on is face corrections
in tile writing pf the attorney general
and blanks fiiled in IN the handwriting
of the president himself e was aug
gested Is substitute for the iTheri
lance tax il preferred, On additional to
that.
Mr. Root went at length into the OBJ
iections to the income tax. He held
that a man should not be taxed on the
income be needed for the support Of his
family the satne as his neighbor was
taxed On his income from investments
and securities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

There Is wrangling at Convention in
Seattle.

Seattle, July 2.-The state convention
Of the Washington Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION was marked Wednesday BY
scenes Of confusion and almost violence
A faction Of fifty women, led by Mrs
Mary ArkwriRht Hutton Of spokane,
sought 70 GUST the present officers. head
ed BY President Emma Smith Devoe,
whose supporters number about two
hundred. The report Of the committee
on credentials declared the Spokane del
egates not entitled to seats. On the
debate on the report some Of the dele
gates called Others thieves" liars"
"scoundrels,n and there was hysterical
weeping and screaming. Advised that
there was a riot in Plymouth church.
squad Of policemen entered and found
the convention in tears The report Of
the credentials committee WAS adopted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

Both on Incomes and on Corporate
Earnings

Earnings.
Sioux Falls, s. d., July Awe
should have an income tax and corpora
ton earnings tax enacted by Congress
this year, said William Jennings Bry-
an yesterday. Il see no reason why
one should be used as the alternative
for the other. IN order to get them we
must obtain amendments to the eonst-
tuition, not that believe Congress
would be unable to enact constitu-
tional law, but do not think we should
take any chances
Can you depend on the Democrats in
the Senate to vote on the income taxi"
Mr. Bryan was asked.
''Wcll,R he answered hesitatingly,
1--WE have some senators down there who
have been playing horse, but / think
they will be given better opportunity
TO employ their horses at home the
next session"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
OUTLOOK FOR WAR.
Gen. Bell Tells Officers There Are
Plenty q CHANCES.

Kansas City, July . Diplomas were
hy Ien. Frederick Funston
10 ihe nineteen student officers grad
nated from tile ARMY school Yesterday
In the commencement address. Gen. J.
Franklin Bell, chief 81 staff, advised
the officers not to become melancholy
as there we're plenty Of chances Of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02

Government Investigating at San Fran
cisco.

San Francisco, July ~ Following TIE
seizure by Collector Of the Port Il. s..
Stratton Of the thousands Of dollars
worsh Of oriental art goods consigned
70 California importers, it has been
legned here that the treasury officials
Il Washington have ordered Marion Dew
ries, president Of the general board Of
appraisers, to conduct an investigation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
MAY IMPRIsoN ARcHBIsHop.
The Result Of the Defiance Of French
Law.

Aueh. France, July 2. The correctional
curt OF Auch yesterday fined Archbishop
Picard Sl00 for making public pas
seal letter IN which be denounced secu-
iar education IS anti-Cbristian and anti.
patriotic Six priests Of the disease
also were fined $40 each for completely
with the archbishop, The ecclesiasts
refused to pay. and the court ruled that
II they did not comply with ita orders
they should be imprisoned for the mini-
mum period provided by law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
SPINAL MENINGITIS CURED.

Success Attends the use Of the New
Serum.
Chicago, July IAN entirely success
full cure Of spinal meningitis became q
matter of fact Wednesday, when Edward
Herzcg, two and half years old, was
able to leave his bed where be had been
confined four weeks and walk ont of
doors. pronounced cured The child was
saved as a result Of the discovery Of a
new serum BY scientists in the new
Rockefeller institute at New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
FINE ENTRY LIST.
For Two Days Racing at the Granite
City Track, July 3 and S.

For Two Days Racing at the Granite
City Track, July and S.
A fine entry list has been received BY
the GentIemen's Driving club for the
races al ths Granite City park on Sat
nrday and Monday, July 3 and S. The
first three classes below are for satur-
day aud the Others for Monday:
500, Trot or Pace, Purse $4,000.
DR.. Stiles, b. s. +. A. slayton, Barre
Madeline Wilkes, br. M, F. A. slayton,
Barre
Islip, ,. NJ ". II. Duba, Sheldon June.
tion.
Bonnie west, B. II. Combs, sheldon
Junction.
Bradwel, {. s., ]. Buzzcll, Montpelier.
Julia AeiseE G. m, Thomas Utton,
Worthwhile.
Lady Beryl, G. M, +. W. Wood, Ran
dolph Center.
Idolnut, br. g. J. L. Marsten, Pitts.
field, n. II.
Foxy Jane, Oh. M, J. +. Marsten, Pitts
field, n. H.
Conway, b. g. F. B. williams, Enfield,
N. H.
Alcan. b. $, E. A. sunderlin, Lebanon,
N. H.
a:27, Trot or Pace, Purse $4,000,
Wilkes Golden, b. s. +. A. slayton,
Barre.
Golden Maid, C. m, P. Il Brown 4 Son,
Barre.
Alcan, b. 5, p A. sundcrlin, Lebanon,
~ II.
Conway, b. e. +. B. williams, Enfield,
NJ H.
AL billiard. br. h., Page Bros, Barre.
Bradwell, {. 4, j Buzzell, Montpelier.
Lady Beryl, c. m, F. w. Wood, Ran
dolph Center.
seribnaught, b. s., John Utton 4 Sons,
winona C, A. Woodrow, White River
Junction,
Lady Of Websterville, A. Barney, Web.
sterwlle
Starlight, b. g. John Utton q Sons,
MorriNille,
Idolnut, br- g. ]. E. Marsten, Pitts
field, n. II.
Foxy Jane. Oh. M J. E. Marsten, Pitts
field, n. II.
ais, Trot or Pace, Purse Si7soo.
ben Hur, c. q, A. w, Winch, Barre.
Oradell, br 81 4 N. seaver, Williams
town.
The Outlaw, b. q, Page Bros. Barre.
Rainbow, A. Woodrow, White River
Junction.
Maud s, G. M. ]. + Marsten, Pitts.
field, n. f.
Allinetta, b. M, I. A. sunderlin, Lebq.
non. n H.
Lady whitcomb, b. my Smith Stock
Farm, Barre.
2;ss. TrOt OF Pace, Purse si2soo
Golden Maid C. m, P. L. Brown & Son
Barre.
Islip, b. M, ". H. Duba, sheldon June.
ton.
Rose Baker, z, mp L. 0. Allen, Middle
bury.
DR.. stiles, b s. F. A. slayton, Barre
Madeline Wilkes, br. M, r. a. slayton,
Barre.
Alean. b. ), +. A. sunderlin, Lebanon,
n FIJI
Braavell, {. s.. ]. nuzzcll, Montpelier.
Julia Neiser, d. MI, Thomas Itton,
MorfisYille
Conway :, 81 +. ,. Williams, Enfield,
n. III
Lady Bsryl. {. M, T. VI Wood, Ran
ioiph Center.
bonnie West, B. H Combs, sheldon
laolnut. br. g. J. +. Marstsn, Pitts.
field, n II
Foxy Jane ch- NJ. ]. E Marsten, Pitts.
ield- n Il.
2:22, Trot or Pace, Purse $4,000.
Lady Nhteomb, b. M, Smith stock
FARM Barre
Vie Pointer. b g.NP Wheeler, white
River Junction
Wilkes Golden, B. S, r, A. slayton,
Barre
seribnaught, ,, ), John Triton a sons,
Morrisgille
All Dillard br Ii, Page Bros, Barre.
Red Brino BIZ i. Thomas utton, Nor
Winona q, 4. woodrow, White River
Junction
Maud s. 6 b., J. g. Marsten, Pitts
ield, y. II.
Idolnut. br g. ]. E. Marsten. Pitts
ield, n IT.
Foxy Jane, eh. m, J. E. Marsten, Pitts
ield, n. H.
Free for All, Purse $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
American League Stanaing

All games in the National league were
postponed on account Of the funeral Of
President Durham Of the Philadelphia
club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Band Concerts Base Ball Games
Each Day BY Strong Teams

A big entry list has been
secured and some Of the best
racing ever seen in Vermont
is assured. Watch for hand
bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
EXPOSITION WELL ATTENDED,.
The First Months Total at Seattle L
667.qzf.

Seattle. July 2 The attendance for
the first month Of tbs Alaska Yukon
Paciai exposition, according 70 an official
statfment given Wednesday night
amounted to 681n7l President J. Il.
ChiIberg stated that the net profits for
the month Amounted 70 $4,000 The
number of complimentary admissions n
considered sall being placed BIZ fair oai-
eials n twentg-Beyen per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-02
Yesterdayls American League soores.

AT Boston, Boston 2, Philadelphia |.
AT New York, New York 5, Wash
ington !
At Chicago ST. Louis 2. Chicago 0.
AT Detroit, Detroit ., Cleveland 3.