davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

Green Mountain Manufacturing com
pany, Island Pond.
William III Hickey company, Rutland
Hughes Livery company, Barre.
Jennison & Gallup company, sheldon
Kirby Mountain Granite company
West Concord
Martin 4 Fits Lime & Cement com
pany, Brattleboro.
Messenger-sentine company, Morris
vile.
H. H. Morgan Manufacturing com,
pany, Ludlow.
Newport Gas company, Newport
North Pownal Manufacturing com
pany. Pownal.
Peoples Electric Light & Power com
pany, Burlington.
Piric Tool Sharpening company, Mont
peiier.
pittsford Sewer company, Pittgford.
st. Albans Furniture Manufacturing
company, st. Adams.
Sterling Granite & Quarry company,
Barrc.
Vermont creameries company, Bar
ton.
Vermont Slate syndicate, Ltd, Fair
Haven.
Wead Hardware company, swanton.
Williamstown Aequeduet company,
Williamst0wn.
Windsor Gas Light company, Wind
sor.
Yale Wonder Clock, Burlington.
Ten other charters and articles Of
association for the formation Of corpor-
ations under which no organization had
Heretofore been effected. were revoked
for the non-payment Of the annual
charter tax. The list follows.
The American Picker company. Barre.
Athletic Park association, Burling-
ton.
Black River Trust company, Proctors.
vile.
Chelsea Aquedurt company, Chelsea.
Clyde River Electric Railway com.
pany, Newport.
Reading Hotel company. Reading.
st. Johnsbury Garage company, ST.
Johnsbury.
Springfield Trust company, Spring
field.
Valley Savings Bank 6 Trust com
pany, North Troy.
Vermont company, Ludlow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
MoRE sToNEsHEp VANDALISM.

The vandalism in a Quincy, Mass,
stoneshed, which was noted in yester-
days paper, was nothing compared with
the atrocious work perpetrated in Hard
wick stonesheds, as told about to-day.
Stones were hammered and defaeed 50
that they were ruined for the purposes
which they were intended for, the dam
age running into the thousands Of dol
lars. II is suspected that the perpetra.
tors may be men who have been dis
charged from employment during the
past week. II that be the case, the
states attorney Of Caledonia county has
something upon which to start his inves-
legations, for surely the offense i 50
great that It ought to be handled by the
leading prosecutor Of the county and
followed out to it's minutest detail.
There is altogether too much vandalism
Of this sort and too many escapes from
just punishment to let this Hardwicis
case drop without the most vigorous ef-
forts to bring the alleged perpetrators
to trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

The mere assertion that the land Is
worth such an amount Of money will not
stand before commission appointed for
che purpose Of determining the yaluei
It win be necessary for the claimants
70 prove their assertions. Those back
Of the project expected that they would
meet with this indirect opposition of tbe
railroad and they haze recourse 70 the
courts commission to get around II
Hence the statements made BY officials
Of the railroad company before the hear
ing yesterday are Of little or no weight
ID the matter whatever. Moreover, we
look upon the statements that the Cen,
trail Vermont needs the land for track
to the granite quarries and also for a
main line through Williamstown Gulf
as very specious arguments at best, cal.
eulated a. mere gallery play on public
sentiment Of community which has
long wished for through line Of railroad
but which, we arc convinced, win never
be gratifed BY the Central Vermont
railroad. The land in question is used,
and has been used for years, as a stor.
age ground for piles Of wood and tile.
the rent Of which cannot be considerable.
All this win come out At the commits
sioners' hearing to determine the actual
damage TO the Central Vermont railroad.
What has preceded on the part of the
Central Vermont railroad has been pure
" perfunctory and intcrposed as mat
ter Of form. Lets continue with the
work, with the Central vermonts pro-
test relegatsd to the importance which
IL merits. 1t win be duly treated in
the course Of the legal proceedings neces.
sary to the condemnation Of the land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

One Of Harvard's Oldest professors
publicly stated recently that the stu
dents Of Harvard and is sister college,
Radcliffe, do not have enough social re-
taxation to counteract the drudgery Of
studying, and he therefore encouraged
the students to have a good time. This
elderly professor must be judging pres
ent-day conditions BY those which oh.
tanned when he was in college, overlook
ing the very evident fact that students
do actually utilize large portion Of
their time in sports, social life and other
features which are only adiuncts Of
modern college training. Students 40
not need encouragement to be lazy in
their books; that comes easily to them,
too easily in fact. What they do need
IS a spur to increased study for their
own good The social life, the sports,
etc, will look after themselves. Trust
the average student to get relaxation
from overworked brains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
CORPORATIONS DISSOLVED.
Charters Cancelled For Non-Payment Of
Annual License Tax.

J. z. Cushman, commissioner Of state
taxes has completed the list of Yer
mont corporations whose charters havs
been reported to be cancelled in the re-
cords OF the secretary OF state, Mont
pelier, for non-payment Of the annual
license tax on or before April 4, 1909.
The 20 corporations thus dissolved are:
Black River Electric Power Lighting
and Railway company, Springfield
w. II. Choate Manufacturing com.
pany, Wilmington.
Dandy Cornet band, Dandy.
Danny Marble company, Dandy.
Duane Lumber company, East FL
more.
Farmers National Protective league,
Springfield
Granite Construction company, Mont
peIier.
Grappono company, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

member Of the New York Yaeht club.
who has summer residence in Panton.
has consented to manage the motor
boat race here Saturday. He announe.
Is that the RACE win b open TO the
world, that it win be handicap event
and begun from d standing start, each
boat being sent away according 10 its
speed IN order to get close match.
Mr. Pease's address il r. r. ID, Vergen.
mes, and be invites entries from an lake
ports. The course will be from tie
basin below the falls of Dead creek
and return. distance Of eight miles.
The prize win be a three-ineh medallion
OF Samuel de Champlain in a beautiful
Morocco satin lined case which IA nov
on exhibition ct the drug store Of I.
Neville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
FRIGHTENED By SALUTE.
Horse Ran Away at Middlebury and De-
molished Carnage.

Middiehury. june 30-Mrs Emily Fd-
dy and daughter, Florence, drove to the
village yesterday forenoon TO attend the
alumni exercises at the college and hitch.
ca thir horse il tho deoryard Of John
NJ Bosley The horse was frightened BY
the first shot Of the 2l-glin salute, broke
loose and ran for home two and 4 half
miles away One wheel 81 tho buggy was
left in the yard and the rest Of the
vehicle, which was a brand new one, was
scattered along the road IN kindling wood
and scrap iron. Nobody was injured and
the horse was unhuFt There were two
other runaways during the day without
damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

in detail the cries Of the auctioneers,
so that for a few minutes the Senate
seemed in an auction mart itself, and
senators smiled. The Senator showed
how the packing interests, step by step,
had gained control Of the hides market
In New England Give The leather man
fair show, give him free hides, and
he will beat the world" asserted Mr..
Page. -Brattlehoro Phoenix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
Fathers Reasoning.

Mildred" called her father from the
head Of the stairs, lis that young man
nm auctioneer2s
aWhy, no father"
eHe talks like one. He's been putting
up that going bluff for 4e minutes,
and has only got as far as the door -
Kansas City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

q new Burroughs adding machine has
been installed in the office Of j. 3.
Gushman Of Burlington. commissioner
Ct state taxes. There are but two mn
chimes Of this kind Of equal capacity
IN the state, and this IS the first ma
chine OF the kind to Be owned By the
department Of taxes The capacity Is
9,999, 500 1893, 99n,99 The machine i
used principally for adding and multi
plying but It can also be employed in
subtraction and division.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
A MERE INCIDENT.

IF the Central Vermont hopes to dis
courage the project Of changing the
stevens Branch by placing very high
valuation on the land through which the
new course must go and by other means,
IL Is reckoning on false assumption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
vEReENNEs IS pEcoRArrNa.
New York Yacht Club Man to Manage
Boat Race.

Yergennes. June SOL. NJ. Alden
with q force Of men Il building the
arch from the opera house across TO
the Methodist church. It win rest on
sfoot bases with towers SIS feet M
height Over the arch will be inscribed
1909 Champlain 1909" Another arcb
viii be erected near the Vergennes Ma
tiona bank. Qnite number of the
stores and business places are already
decorated and the work Of decorating
the public buildings will be commenced
at once.
George c. Pease Of New York City. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

And IT'S a vermonter At the head Of
The new s2000O,000 locomotive corpora
ton, John Fl. Converse by name. An
other vermonter, Darwin 2. Kingsley,
il also making good at the head Of the
great New York Life Insurance company.
The university Of Vermont, too, may
take particular pride in the success Of
these two successful sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
Not 80

sNone but the brave she sang, "de
serves the fair
The grizzled bachelor BIT his lip
"And none but the brave he append
ed, noan live with some Of EN-. Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

There are eleven Democratic eandi-
dates for governor Of Texas and the
convention is still a year on. Vermont
Republicans are outdone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
Senator Page complimentsa.

The United States Senate voted Tues
day in favor Of tax Of Is per cent on
hides. Senators Dillingham; and Page
and a majority 81 the other senators
from New England were numbered with
the minority when the vote was taken.
Senator Page entered actively into the
discussion on the subject of free hides.
He followed Senator Warren OF Wyo-
ming and Senator Carter OF Montana,
advocates of the is per cent duty, who
presented their arguments Monday. The
special correspondent Of the Springfield
Republican, after reviewing the state
ments Of the Westerners. said "But the
best and most illuminating speech Of
the day was that Of Senator Page Of
Vermont, who advocated free hides. 1t
WIS IN effect the Senator's maiden
speech, and was contribution Of real
knowledge and attentiFely listened 70,
as Mr.. Page was recognized as 4 practi-
cal business man who had made a for
tune in the raw calfskin business The
senator has q simple manner and talked
limpidly As a stream and, being fun Of
his subject, was never at hesitation for
word or halting in the marshaling Of
his facts. AT times he was 80 earnest
that he unconsciously contributed hui
NOR, as when in describing the hide
business and how prices were regulated
in auction marts the senator pictured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
REVOKED THEIR LICENSE.
Mayor Burke Thought Mormons We're
Too Noisy.

Burlington, June 30--Mayor Burke
last evening revoked the privilege ex-
tended to the Mormon missionaries TO
preach their doctrines in the parks and
on the streets. The missionaries have
been harrsuqing nightly and At length
Tor many nights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Very Poetic

Very Poetic.
She was 10 fair
He could but stare;
His optics opened wide.
Quite Of his guard,
The festive bard
Grew truly saucer-eyed.
The poet viewed
Her palehritude
And praised it 70 the skies,
And did aver
He'd drink 10 her
with both his seucer.eyes.
Kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
GOOD SUMMER
SUIT VALUES

In our High Art Clothes
for m en- and younger
men, you'll find style,
comfort and wear.
We have here now near
" all sizes in the popu-
lar, attractive, blues, gray
stripes, olives and drabs.
Quality Of material we
guarantee. Il ailoring
done BY experts in clean,
sanitary surroundings.
If you are going off the
'fourtn or down to
the Lake Champlain Gel
ebration to see the Presi-
dent next week, Of course
you must have a suit
that is right up to the
minute. Nothing else
viii do.
These five excellent val
ues should interest you
clear down to your pock-
et-book:
$1,000 value suits 4.03
1880 value suits 7.0S
1900 value suits 0.03
1880 value suits 12.05
21.5O and $3.50 value
suits 1893
First price given is what
some stores ask. Second
price, in black figures, is
our price. Difference is
plain.
Think how much you
save by buying here,
men.
Come in today--try on a
suit you like the looks
Of.
SpeciaIties at Special Prices
See new Ad. here tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

pittsbug slipped back onto the trolley
with an The facility Of long practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30

Coy Promy, III. D., III. .. Won't
some college please vary the monotonyi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-30
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING

The big store with little prices.
ia North Main St., Barre, Vt
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-04
REPRESENTATION

Be wise today; tbs madness TO defer:
Next day the fatal precedent will. plead;
Thus on, till wisdom Is pushd out of life
Procrastinatlon is the thief of time;
Year after year it steals till all are led,
And to the mercies of the moment leaves
The vast concerns of an eternal scene.
II not frequent would not this be
strange?
That it's so frequent, this is stranger still
OF mans miraculous mistakes. this bears
The palm. THAT all men about to live"
Forever on the brink of being born.
All pay themselves the compliment to think
They one day shall not drivel: and thor
pride
on this reversion takes up ready praise;
At least, their own; their future selves
applaud.
How excellent that lite-they meier will lead!
Time lodged in their own hands is folly $
walls.
That lodged in fate's to wisdom they con-
The thing they can't but purpose, they
postpone.
IT'S not in folly. not to fool;
And scarce In human wisdom. to do more.
All promise is poor dllatory man.
And that through every STAGE when young
indeed.
In full content we sometimes, nobly rest,
Unanxious for ourselves, and only WISH
As duteous sons, our fathers we're more wise
At thirty man suspects himself a fool;
Knows it at forty, and refo rms his plan;
At fifty chides his infamous delay,
Bushes his prudent purpose to resolve;
In all the magnanmity of thought
Resolves and resolves, then, dies the same
by Edward Young. who died April 5, 1865.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-04
BRIDESMAIDS WORE
RIDING HABITS

Pews full of wedding guests opened
wide their eyes at a recent country
wedding when two automobile loads
of bridesmaids in riding habits of a
hundred and fifty years ago walked
up the aisles, says an eastern eX-
change Both families have been horse
lovers for long generations. What a
craning of necks! What a whispering
and such a picture as these pretty
maids in their quaint habits made as
they waited for the bride!
The riding habits were of dull
mauve cloth, the long coats being
braided with furnished gold trimmings
Their lace jabots were held by little
gold fox brooches, the gift of the
bridegroom, and their three-cornered
riding hats were wreathed with long
white feathers.
The bride wore dress of ivory white
satin charmeuse, cut very simply, the
hem of the dress and the long train
being bordered with an exquisite en-
broidery of oak leaves and acorns in
silver and crystal Her tulle veil was
arranged over a high coronet of or
ange blossoms and in the place of the
conventional bouquet she carried an
Empire wreath of oak leaves and a
large cluster of white heather.
AS she entered the church a tiny
couple stepped forward to hold her
train. The little girl was dressed in
an eighteenth century cream satin
costume with a lace cap, while the
boy wore a pages suit of cream satin.
Another old fashioned custom, the
provision of groomsmen to escort the
bridesmaids, was observed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-04
WOMAN PHOTOGRAPHS
ON CERAMICS

1t has remained for Miss Marion
Peters of Middletown, Pa, to photo
graph directly upon ceramics. While
mechanically printed photographs on
ceramics are quite common this is the
first time that they have been trans
ferred directly from the negative to the
tile. The superiority of the work by
Miss Peters process is unquestionable,
as it retains all the fine lines and sharp
ness and clearness of the negative, but
also has softness of its own that makes
the pictures extremely attractive.
The most remarkable feature of her
method is that the pictures are made
permanent by reason of their being
covered by the enamel that is INSOFAR
able from the tile. The subjects are
varied and include an exceptionally fine
medallion of Martin Luther, German
market scenes and numerous interior
and exterior views. One of the latter,
a view of the forecastle of a steam
ship, is wonderful in detail. The fore
castle is shown, and beneath that a
portion of the main deck. So sharp is
the work that ropes and small objects
are clearly depicted, although the pic
ture is a miniature.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-04
Haze You Good Taste ?

m HERE are women whose dressing
is renowned for it's exquisite har-
"A mony, in whose house you could
not find an ornament out of keeping
or a color that Jared, yet who are de-
void of good taste In the real sense.
What matter if you have gowns that
would meet an artists dream If you
do not know when to wear them2 A
girl who was a symphony in yellow
from the waving plumes of her canary
skin hat to the buckles on her yellow
empire slippers, would have been hor-
rified to hear the comments on her poor
taste in wearing a reception costume
to a charity meeting.
There is small taste in a faultlessly
furnished home out of keeping with
ones income French drawing room
for which the bills are unpaid after
months of dunning is bad taste. So
also is a luncheon which one cannot
afford to give, though it's every APP
pointment would set connoisseurs agog.
Good taste in its truest sense is an
innate sense of fitness. Possessed of it
we need not fear proprietors being OUT
ragged, though social training may be
slight.
The woman who has really good
taste never jars. Instinctively she says
the right thing and could not be guilty
of thoughtless rudeness.
Good taste never boasts, avoids
Haunting, never parades superior adj
vantages. is reticent even to fault
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-04

about happenings and honors in her
life that others have not shared, says
an exchange.
The woman whose taste is above re-
proach may wear crimson hat on red
hair, may be unconscious that the col
ors of her frock fight and that a fiat
couture is hopelessly unbeaoming to
square jaws; yet she could never be
guilty of wearing a diamond necklace
over shirtwaist, Directoire gowns
exaggerated in indecency or soiled fin
cry and frocks that are not in keeping
with her income.
Good taste froWnS on lavish display,
even when money is not an object; it
forbids personalities in public places.
loud talking Or laughing at any time
it puts the ban on being conspicuous.
Good taste is never argumentative,
unduly aggressive or ruthless of 9TH
ers' feelings. Sycophancy is as impos-
sible to it as the blatant democracy
that is worked overtime.
To needlessly wound, to patronize,
even to be gushingly kind are impos-
sible to one who has an inner sense
of propriety. There are people whose
favors we scorn. merely because lack
of delicacy in offering them hurts our
self-respect.
Good taste frowns on malicious
scandal and hesitates to repeat even a
witticism if it carries IA personal sting.
Nor does it smile on snowy talk and
"a monopoly of conversation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-04
$1,000 Reward
IF SHE FAILS
WRINKLES
Herald Free Beauty Coupon
Good Tomorrow for This
Worlds Most Famous
Beauty Specialist

An opportunity is now offered every reader
of this paper to consult the worlds most
famous beauty specialist Harriet Meta of
Paris, London and Syracuse. absolutely free,
little over three years ago there was
nothing known which in our Judgment
would actually remove wrinkles, but at that
time Mile. Meta made the important diseov-
cry which has since made her famous in
two continents.
She demonstrated the great power Of her
new process by taking her own wrinkles
out with it in three nights, after face mas
sage masks straps, steaming pots, ETC.,
had all failed, and today Mile. Metas race
is still free from wrinkles, her cheeks tuli
and plump and her skin and complexion is
a delight to behold. In fact, by many she
Is considered the most beautiful woman in
all Paris
Her remarkable discovery was brought be-
fore the Judges of the Paris international
exposition and The Rome Exposition inter-
rationale for their investigation and in both
Instances they quickly AWARDED her 1oIo
Medals thereon. The French government
also nonored her with patent ON her new
process and patents are now pending before
the u. S. government at Washington.
London journals sent their Beauty Ed
tresses to Investigate her METHODS ana their
nigh endorsements of her discoveries made
her famous almost overnight. so that she
was eagerly sought after by French coun-
tesses and English ladies of high title and
rank. Tho Beauty Editress of the London
Onlooker wrote, IAN interview with Mile
Meta left me persuaded that here at last
might be found tie secret 10 restore youth
and beauty
Many of those who have used her process
report most astonishing results. Mrs. Mary
]. Davis of East St. Louis. ILL.,, says; my