davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-22

school at Nebo, north of town, Fri day, and return to her home at Con- way. Miss Mabel is a very success ful teacher and has won host of friends here in the hills.
 September 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-22

turned to her home at Vilonia. The patrons of the school are well pleased with the good work Miss Forrest did while here, and hope to employ her as. teacher again in the future.
 Orco Pendergrass, who has been very low with yphoid fever for some time, is reported no better.
 There was a large crowd at prayer meeting at Harmony Sunday night
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-22
BERYL.

The health here is exceptionally good.
 Everybody busy picking cotton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
i ruRERcuLAR sANAToRruM

President P F. Mccarthy Of the state
Federation Of Labor, in bis address to
that body at Hardwick yesterday, recon.
mended the establishment Of tubereular
sanatoriums in each county in the state
While this might not be possible in all
counties in the state at the present time
it does seem as il it could be carried
out IN Washington county There are
probably more men in this county iden-
titled with labor unions than in all the
other counties in the state combined.
With q very small per capita tax, a
beginning conld be made. a lot Of land
suitable for this purpose could be found
that could be purchased for very little
money and It would not Be necessary to
erect an elaborate building in which to
begin operations. In fact, tent colony
might be established as a beginning
The Times believes that If undertaken
1t would prove great benefit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
OBS sEAsoN NEAR.

The near approach Of the open season
for candidates for the governorship is
the reason, perhaps, Of the autterings
noticeable at this time. When the Fish
and Game League summer gathering has
come and gone. then watch out for real
candidates. But anticipating the conclu.
sions that will be reached at this meet.
ing to pledge anew our support Of the
fish and game laws Of the state, The
Times wants to make the prediction that
the process Of elimination will leave but
two with wings unelipped to continue
the fight with any prospect Of success.
VINO are they2 One is the successful
road builder from Franklin county, who
flutters with such evident fear at the
least mention Of the governorship and
his name jointly, and the other is the
man from Bennington who put in the
greater part Of year and half study.
ing tax problems for which the state
hasn't yet even thanked him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

Hon. T. N. Vail, president Of the Bell
Telephone Co, has one Of the largest and
most expensive homes in Lyndonvile in
Caledonia county. He enjoys it and
enjoys having company. He wants 9th
ers to enjoy what he has and enjoys.
Among others he has invited to visit
him are the members Of the Vermont
State Press association. They accepted
the invitation in the spirit in which il
is given. But no sooner had this been
done than the matter Of telephone inilu.
enee was limited at It seems too bad
that a newspaper man cannot be friendly
with his neighbors without undue inhu-
ence being charged The newspaper men
Of the state have opinions Of their own
and one afternoon IN the company Of a
telephone man won't change them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
The TONGUE.

u Appears That This Organ Can &c
Eloquent Even When Silent.
From the observations made by
physiognomist It appears that the
tongue when quite still can be as elo-
quent IN giving its owner away as
when It is wagging sixteen to the
dozen. This Is a hard fact for a silent
man 10 swallow tn silence His Gully
remedy is 10 keep well 70 as 10 obviate
the necessary injunction Of the doctor
to put bis tongue out for by this
thrust out sign the doctor shall know
him.
The tongue Of the talker when OBJ
truded inciiues to the right side OF the
mouth. we are asked to believe. where
as the seldom used tongue grayitates
to the left side. Orators. preachers
and baFristers are endowed with right
sided tongues Verbally parsimonious
persons have left sided tongues
Furthermore. ~the tongue that
shoots out straight without turning or
wavering indicates a solid. reliable
man Of affairs Tongues that turn
up indicate impractical natures. A
downward, dropping tongue belongs
to a person born to poverty and
ready eye for the hopeless side OF
things.
The cruel tongue fattens and broad
ems when extended The delicate
speaking organ With curled up edges is
the property Of an imaginative and
artistic being. When the tongue is
sues forth as II gripped IN dental
wise It signifies love OF life more
than ordinary
Finally we are warned that the in-
iividual who thrusts forth bis tongue
to It's EXTREMIST verge is person to
whom no secret should ever be con.
tided. for he is an irresponsible chat.
terer.-London Chronicle,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
ADVANCED ETIQUETTE.
For Those Who are Ii Higher Grades
Of Human companionship.

For Those Who Are In Higher Grades
Of Human Companionship.
What to do when your wife is giving
an afternoon bridge. You are upstairs
lying down in your palamas. trying to
get few hours rest preparatory to
going out to a stag dinner. The tele-
phone (which is the only one in the
housel is located in the same room
where the ladies' are playing, aud a
message comes from your brokers that
you must talk to them at once. There
is no time 70 lose, as It is ten minutes
only before the exchange closes, and
You realize that unless you can get
there at once you may lose your for
tune.
Answer.-In this emergency rush
through the room where the ladies
have left an their wraps and. selling
the first long fur coat that Is handy
and putting on your head a Merry
Widow hat proceed calmly to answer
the call. You may have some trouble
10 making yourself heard, but You viii
accomplish your purpose il sou are
persistent--New York Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

Woman's fatal ineapacity for politics,
as compared with men, Is receiving its
crowning demonstration IN this city at
present With critical election coming
on, what woman could possibly be equal
TO the tremendous and self-saridcing
labors Of our first citizens iust nowl
None Of the men have gone % Europe,
or TO the seashore or mountains. They
are an here 40 work, with their coats
Off for the salvation Of the city That
Is what renders the campaign 50 brill
liant and stirring at this moment. II is
masculine energy and male patriotism
that Is making the whole thing pulse
with life. Much as we may admire the
ladies, they could never be equal TO this
display Of devotion. To be sure, they
do exhibit a certain kind Of feverish
activity even in this midsummer dulness
They are campaigning By motor, from
town to town, IN Massachusetts, and are
holding meetings and giving lectures
and offering prizes ID this city, week af-
ter week But AID that Is purely selfish
merely because they want the ballot
Once they get IL, we know that the dear
creatures would not lift a finger to save
the city, but would call upon the men
to 20 on ia their present magnificent
activity against Tammany.-New York
Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.

member Of the Rutland grange, mum
Der Of contemporaries profess TO see in
1t a move on his part to capture The
goyernorship next year.
The Rutland Herald generously points
ont the fact that Mr. Mead owns among
his varied interests one Of the largest
farms in the otter Creek valley, the
property comprising nearly 500 acres.
Under these circumstances il Is fitting
that he should belong 70 the farmers
organization. and he ought 10 be per
mitted 20 do SO without being accused
of doing il for political purposes.
II the Republicans Of Vermont do
their duty next year Mr. Mead viii not
get the guhernati0nal nomination be-
cause he "a now lieutenant governor, or
because he backed the state for a loan,
or because he is a granger or because
he "a Grand Army man, or because he
wants the place. He Is talked Of more
at this time as a probable candidate
than any other man, for the apparent
reason that be has been lookin' around
more than anyone else
II Is far call between now and next
June and the News has faith 70 believe
that the man who secures the nofni-
nation for the gorernorsbip in the Re.
publican convention at that time VIII
have 70 show by ability and general
fitness that he a entitled to serve N
the honorable position Of chief execu-
tive o. Vermont.
That's where Mr.. AIead's actual
troubles win begin, If be really aspires
to break into the govefnorshlp.- North
Geld News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
SYSTEMATIC SCHEME
IN LARCENY OF STOCKS
Stocks Of Other Men Than Heinze TAX
en- From Banks and Sold on The
Curb Markell M. Everett
Of Boston Nipped
Of Boston Nipped.

New York, Aug l2y with 4 second
charge lodged against him, Donald L.
persch, the young note broker, who
was arrested charged with the larceny
of copper stocks belonging 70 + Augus-
tus Heinze, Is stil prisoner aud while
there were no additional arrests yester-
day, the district attorneys Office has
ascerlained that he was not alone In the
transaction. The ease win be placed be-
fore the grand jury today and the evil
dence at hand, it Is said, will reveal a
systematic scheme. worked not only in
this city but ii Philadelphia and Boston
whereby stocks supposed to be tucked
safely in the vaults of banks have in
reality been relinquished TO individuals
who placed them on the market At a
profit And though Mr.. Heinze accord
ing to Wall streets analysis 81 the
affair, WAS at first Thought to be a par
ticular victim, il has come out through
the district attorneys Office that other
men suffered likewise.
One man 81 least was thus nipped. He
Is J. NJ Everett Of Boston, whose New
York brokers, Cram, Milliken & Co.,
made the additional charge against
Young persch yesterday According to
that firm Persch negotiated loan Of
$1,000 on stock owned by Mr.. Everett
Witness after witness was questioned
at the district attorneys office yester.
day and further Developments are ex-
pected today. The @men higher up
whom Persch intimated were associated
with him, have not as yet ben pinned
down definitely
The young broker tried hard 70 oh
tain IFS release through habeas corpus
proceedings yesterday but after
lengthy argument in the supreme court
decision was reserved and with his bail
still standing at $4,000 be was forced
to 20 back to the Tombs.
on the basis Of the checks signed BY
persch which were unearthed yesterday
the district attorney Office estimated
that the profits from the sale Of Helms
stock was approximately $4,000.
One Indictment at least will be re-
turned by the grand jury, according 20
Assistant District Attorney Mott. But
ne inlimates that there is a presiding
genius behind the whole affair although
he would not say who the man was.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
New Enqland capltoIs.


The New England states have not been
extraFagant In expenditures for state
capitol buildings Massachusetts, has
been most lavish OF all in spending So
100000 or s6,O00,ao0 on an extension
of the old Bultnch building, venerated,
AZ some people think, beyond It's artistic
merits. Even now il Is too small fer
the states business In Rhode Island
the fne new building So recently erected
at Providence Is already proving INSULT.
Gent. the condition there being much
a. it is IN Connecticut. whore II has
been found necessary to provide for the
supreme court and state library in a
building outside the capitol
This new structure, fronting the CAPT.
tol on It's southern side, Is already we'll
advanced and Is the most important
state huilding now under way in New
England IL viii cost over million
dollars and will rank with the finer pub.
lie buildings Of the country Maine and
New Hampshire are each spending about
Sy50.000 this year in extending their
state honses. which are old buildings
that cannot be spoiled BIZ additions.
But the better was would seem Is be
the group plan which + developing here
in Hartford rather than to attempt
to house all the state Offices in one
building Hartford Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
TENNIS FIELD CUT DOWN.
Harris Of BrattIeboro Meets Macveagh
in semi-fnals To-day.


81 Johnsbnry. Aug. I2-'rhe playing
IN The second day Of the Vermont state
tennis tournament has almost reached
the semi-iinal round and the best players
are quickly coming TO the front. The
fastest match Of the day was IN the
doubles between Porter and Collister
against Harris and Fairbanks The lat
Ten two had never PLAYED together before
but were game "a The finish II looks
now Is Il the winner Of the tournament
would be Harris 81 Bfattleboro or Mac
Veaeh If the Phillips Exeter team.
These two meet to-day IN the semi,
finals Yesterdays matches resulted as
follow
First round LELAND Olds beat c. w.
steele ell 7-5; A. 6. Sprague beat
n. II. Clark. 8-2 Go; G. NJ Richmond
beat z. NJ. Fitch, I'D 81; Fennimore
Cady beat p al Freshman. 75, 6-l.
Second round ] II MaeFeagh beat
Cad1. 6-l. 81; F II Harris beat c. II.
Collister, 3. ia; Odds beat sprague
hy default
Preliminary round in doubtless Porter
and Collister beat Harris and Fairbanks
2-g. 8-3. 7-5: Fitch and Fitch beat
steel and Richmond. 62, go So
FIRST round Porter and collister beat
stone and 0lds. 6-l 6S Kicker and
spaulding beat Sprague and Hill, 8-s.
Is. 6-3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
- 80 y - -.

Probably the most important time
b flock management Is the breeding
season. says American Agriculturist.
After d ram IL chosen the ewes that
be breeds should not be less than one
year old, or never breed any lambs.
lt does not pay financially, as II de.
areases the size and runs the flock
ID scrubby. small and inferior animals.
The breeding season will begin IN 0c-
iober aud probably last to Dec !, &C
sordlng TO the lambing accommoda-
lions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

1t IS not well to hold the silage juices
ID the silo. They become as acid almost
as vinegar. Therefore a silo should
not have a concrete door, but the sllags
should rest on the earth. and it will
be found IN much better condition
lhan II there is a concrete floor. Doubt
less the retention Of the juices would
add to the side pressure upon the
Breeders Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
He Meant Business.

"see here, young man." said the
stern parent as be entered the parlor,
''you have been calling on my daugh-
ter rather frequently Of late. Are your
intentions serloussp
They certainly are. sir" answered
the young man. "I'm trying to induce
her 20 exchange $500 ana her old piano
for e new one"-St- Louis Republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
CURRENT COMMENT
QUE Wanlnr pulp snpnIv.

The available supply Of pulp wood
in New England is estimated by For
estfy Commissioner Pinehot to last al
follows Maine 2sIa years, New Hamp.
Shire, % years; Vermont, Il years. If
cutting is restricted 10 a 10-inch mini
mum, a second crop could be obtained
ID from ~ 70 40 years; il grown from
seed rs ~ 100 years would he required.
Portland Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Noble women

1T deolare says the new aequaint
ance, shaking ont her skirts and settling
down for good gossip on the front
Piazza Of the summer hotel. You sim.
ply cannot trust the men I've never
seen man | would put any confidence
in They all drink and dirt and carry
on awfully why. | knew A.
You must i've in rather a bad neigh.
borhood at home, says the other lady
slowly. And tile chat il ended Chicago
Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

WRIGHT AERoPLANE IN FLIGHT EfEurEs.
ANT FOUL0Is AND oRYILLE wRIaH1
and one for spherical balloons. The
Grand Prix de Ia Champagne. worth
100000 francs. viii be awarded to the
pilot Of the aeroplane who covers the
greatest distance without a renewal Of
fuel or without descending to the
ground
The Prix de Ia Vitesse is speed
test over a distance of thirty kilome-
tiers, to take place On Aug - and 20,
the prizes for which total 10000 francs
to be distributed among the first four.
The Prix des Passengers. TO be compet-
ed for on aug 20. viii be awarded 70
the pilot who has carried the greatest
number Of passengers a distance Of ten
kilometers. AS It Is likely that sew
eral pilots will cover the distance with
the same number OF passengers. the
prize Of 10000 francs will be given to
the one making the fastest time.
The Prix de latitude win be one
Of the principal attractions on Aug.
20 the prize Of 10000 francs to be
awarded to the aviator rising to the
greatest height from the ground. The
method OF control will be BY means
OF registering barometer carried on
the aeroplane, the committee having
the right to supply its own instruments
II is to be regretted that the Wright
brothers are to take no part In the
contests abroad. especially after the
remarkable flights made by Orville re
Gently, at the conclusion Of which the
government purchased his airship.
During one Of these tests be wrested
the title Of king OF the air" from bis
brother Wilbur by remaining in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

than air flying machine On this trip
he covered the distance from Fort
Myer to Shutters hill at the rate OF
s78T5 miles an hour and returned at
the rate Of 47.43t miles.
Glenn Fl curtiss, who fs to represent
America IN the aviation tournament
has also made some remarkable flights
il this country, and experts who have
seen bis work predict that he win
give good account Of himself Mr.
Curtiss has made circular fight Of
two miles in two minutes and twenty
seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
wHrrE i've IuNcrIoN.
Miss Caroline Z. Wallace the Bride of
Carl W, Cameron

MISS Lafutlue - MaAtAth ths DtAuN "
Carl w Cameron.
White River Junction, Aug. y The
marriage Of Miss Caroline I. Wallace
and Carl W Cameron WAS solemnized
at the home az tie brides grandmother,
Mrs. n. B. Stafford Miss Wallace Is
the only child Of Everett J Wallace a
government official stationed bt Mon
treal. and the late Charlotte Wallace.
The ceremony was witnessed by about
25 relatives only The Rev A ! Hough
Of Montpelier ofioiated and large re-.
oeption followed, Miss Margery A. Wat
son. cousin Of the groom and a room
mate az Che bride at Dana hall, Well
lesley. Mass, was maid 81 honor and a
brother Of the groom, Edward T. Cam
eron. was best man Garfield Miller,
Arthur Hough, DR.. G. n Cobb and
George Carpenter were ushers. The
brides dress was IF white satin and the
maid If honor wore white chiffon over
messaiine silk The couple viii reside IN
White River Junction, where the groom
Is employed in the post Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Give Him a SHOW.

oh. YOU high-up one yon who roost
ON fame broadridgepole high,
You who have got your bald old head
iii flames aluring sky.
Don't look so erouchy ~ the cub
Down on the lower RING;
Once YOU were but an amateur,
Once you were green and young
You 40 not need 70 hold him by
His iil-ht pantRloons
You as not need 70 buoy him
For countless suns and moons,
But don't discourage him Tor aye,
He's human and he's truei
Give him show to climb, and lFt
Him perch beside Of gou
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

Willie-This paper says that people
who pursue high handed course
ought to be punished What kind Of q
course is that. pa
Pa-Its the system a man plays On
when be won't bet on anything less
than a royal flush or four Of a kind.
The paper IS right my son. 1t is just
such lukewarm sports that are killing
the great American game. Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

air with q passen
ger one hour
twelve minutes and
forty seconds. In
another great
flight. carrying
Lieutenant Benja
min D. Foulois, an
intrepid officer Of
the army signal
corps, he accom-
plished the most
difficult and daring
voyage ever plan
.tra gMu k.rMs,,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Keeping Bees.

Mrs Il. q Everhecks success IN vim
ming the first prize ST the Massachusetts,
society Of bee keepers for the best sam.
Piles Of honey contains q suggestion for
thousands OF women throughout New
England by traditional right the profit
on hons eggs belongs 70 The Yankee
housewife for pin money The bee hive
presents an opportunity for increasing
that pin money by an easy. fascinating
and inexpensive method Once cured Of
her needless fear Of bees, woman Is
particularly adapted to their care and
culture The bee seeks out its own food;
there Is practically unlimited demand
for its honey A backyard Of ordinary
suburban proportions suiiices for terri
tory, and neither bees nor hives are ex-
pensiYa 70 begin with The woman who
knows nothing OF an this j, missing one
Of the profitable delights Of New Eng
land suburban life Boston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
He was Not Mercenarv.

she So many men nowadays marry
for money You wouldn't marry me for
money, would on, dearestY
He tabsentll No. darling, ! wouldn't
marry YOU for all the money in the
world
She OH YOU horrid, horrid wretch
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Monday, Aug. 10th
Missisqooi Park

at Highgate Springs has long been known as
an ideal spot for rest recreation and pleasure.
The grounds comprise soma twenty acres nf
beautiful Aiigsisouoi bay. LAKE Champiein
beautifully laid one BY nature herself the
greater portion being tbicgly covered with
shade trees, elms, hntteTnuts, NAPLES and ev-
efgreens. Numerous grassy lawns are dotted
IN among the trees. Winding paths and stairs
lead the way around the different sections 81
the Park The grounds are equipped with rus
tic sears tables for serving refreshments
swings ofuuuet grounds and dancing pavilion
on and adjacent 10 the grounds are the CELE.
DRAFTED MINERAL SPRINGS from which
originated the name sHlghgate Springs
About ten minutes walk from the Park are
Zoe ted numerous SUMMER cottages. also 4 first.
class hotel and restaurant where those not
taking their Lunches can obtain regular dinner
or light refreshments at moderate prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Moulding a Future.

What kind 81 career have YOU got
mapped out for your boy JOSH"
aI'm goin' 70 make q lawyer q him,
answered Farmer Corntossel He's got
an uncomfortable fancy for tendin to
other folks business an he might as
wen rit paid for 1T Washington star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

One state has already declared, unani.
mously. for the income amendment to
the constitution. This is Alabama.
Georgia, whose legislature is also in SEES
sion, delays action, however.