davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29


Miss Ella Bailey Of Pasadena, Cal, IS
a guest Of Mrs. j. + Lamson for ten
days.
Bwin Scott and a party were n town
Wednesday arriving here by automobile
from Barre.
Mrs. John Foley and Mrs Miner Of
Bethel We're IN town on Wednesday on
a business trip.
Mrs. L. A. segar from Roxbury is
passing some time with her sister, Mrs.
rs. 5. Whitcomb,
Rev and Mrs. Homer White went to
Woodstock Wednesday for few days
stay with relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Lasher went to Brattle-
boro on Wednesday and from there to
'Guilford 20 remain several weeks.
Mr.. Charles Nichols and family from
Bogota, n. j., are guests Of DR. Angel
and other relatives for two weeks.
Mrs f. O. Batchelder and her sister,
Miss Richardson Of Brantree were in
town Wednesday the guests Of Mrs. D..
n. Dyre.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Briggs Of North
field, who have been guests at Mrs. Fred
Bryant's went 10 Bethel Wednesday for
"a brief stay with friends.
Robert Smiths family are moving
from the KendricA house on Pleasant
street TO the farm recently purchased
by hfm Of Eugene Marshall.
IT, NJ. Totman and family aud Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Brooks Of Washing
ton, p. G., were among those who joined
the party at Highgate Springs and Camp
Randolph on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. McAllister and
daughter have gone TO Waitsheld to be
the guests for time Of Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Folsom aud during their stay
there viii attend family reunion.
0. J, Slarcott's mill Is shut down this
week for repairs on the engine. Repairs
are also being made at the foundry Of
Sargent, Osgood and Roundy and some
Of the help are taking vacation.
The youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles StoekWell met with a mar.
row escape from serious injury on Mon
day while trying 10 climb into carriage
about starting ont from the home Three
persons were In the carriage and in her
attempt to get in she fen under the car
riage the wheel passing over her neck
and shoulders and badly bruising her
head and face. No bones were broken
and the child is rapidly recovering
from her injuries
Mrs. Hattie Jones Of Burlington, Mrs,
Nina Stoughton Of South Royalton and
Mrs. Lapoint Of Barre, all Of whom held
important ctlices in the state Woman's
Relief Corps, were IN town on Weiges-
day 70 confer with the president. Mrs.
T. N. Rising, and the secretary, Mrs.
Eugene Holman, and Mrs. Lucinda Ciev-
hand, the treasurer. While here Mrs.
Jones, who IS member Of the executive
board, examined the books and accounts
Of the secretary and treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
MONTPELIER

Excursion to Lake Champlain. See
adv. on page 2.
Eugene Raeette, who has been ems
ployed in this city for three years. left
yesterday afternoon for St. Johnsbury
and other places, whore he win visit for
a few days then 60 10 Harawick where
he has employment with the Woodbury.
Granite company
Dr. and Mrs Walter Bridge Of Tufts
college Medford, Mass, have arrived
IN the city and are guests Of Mrs. Bird
aes relatives for part Of the snmnier.
Dr.. Bridges was fbrmerly a dentist
practising in this city and has an impor-
tant position in the dental college. Mrs
Bridges was formerly Miss Faith Keith.
A man. who gave his name as Robert
Hamilton, but who Is known befe under
another name was brought to the eon.
Is jail for 60 days Tuesday afternoon
BIZ Chief Of Police Joseph Plunkett OF
North6eld. He pleaded guilty. to the
charge Of intoxication before Justice
Edward Council Tuesday morning. It
being q second oIense Justice Council
fined him SIS and costs which be was
unable 70 pay
The funeral Of John Mooney. who
died Sunday evening az his home on
school street, was held from st. Angus.
tines church at nine 0riock Yesterday
morning. Rev w y 0'SUilivan ofliciat.
ing The bearers were William MUIR
ply, John Farrell, John AieAiahon. Jo-
seph Fine, John pousette and ~ D..
Kmtin9 fnterment was in the Catholic
cemetery THE doral tributes were
many and vried, and attested the high
respect 10 which Mr. Mooney was held.
Patrons 81 The post office have reeeiy.
Cd il their mail through their carriers
or Office boxes, slips from the posfmas.
Der requestiag thsin to furnish the
NAMES of all members 81 their lanelies
q servants who receive nail at their
street number oF il their box, This in-
formation 3 li9iag gathered by Post
master Brown 70 make ap a card index
81 al Enc pairons 81 tie post office end
property classify thom So that if neees
aay al entire stranger might baein his
duties as letter carrier 81 clerk ia Tia
eliice and sort the mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
TINsEE PATRIOTISM.
The Theatrsgoer Yens When Starry
Banner Wave

The Theatregaer Yelis When Starry
Banner Wave.
We are a country loving people, we
Americans, and 4 great majority 1T IL
are possessed Of a Foedly quota Of pa
trio6sm which is a glorious thing I
would be the last person ia tbe length
and braadth u the nation 10 fnd sault
with such an excellent condition 81 81,
fairs. ! believe In patriotism as well as
the next FELLOW, the feiiow after him.
There Il ne moro loyal admirer Of his
own United states Of Of KS banner and
what Il stands Tor than nay humble self
Which LITTLE eGplaHa tory paragraph Is
here above set forth ia order to place
myself right as "a what follows rha
stfTe patriot inspires my most sincere
.aad unhounded admiration J believe IN
him, He is a big unit q that which
goes to make up Che bone and sinew Of
the nation However, thaYe Ii q form
|of patriotism chat Jars my generally re.
sposeful soul and sets it on edge. If such
.a tling as the latter is possible. Pa
triotisip that is born Of tire heart and
the emotions Is, to repeat, The finest sort
of an asset for tfiie citizen, but there
rs another Brand 7 refer to WHIST I
have elected to term "tinsei patriotismv
a patriotism that Is not even skin deep,
tliat Is Superficial and unqenuinp.
linsel potriotism Is intiagged ii hy cer-
tain Kinds Of people at al places and at
all fines. We find exhibitions Of Is at
political meetings where il is general
.H brought out through the power Of
Some cheap demagogne, and We meet
with II most everywhere.
But Il Is chiefly in the playhouse that
] have seen the tiusel patriot at his
worst The theatrego1ng patriot is the
most jealous Of the tot He dearly loves
the aag, which is rieht and pr6per as
shoHLl be, but the tinsel patriot IS
afraid that you are mot awire of this
love Of bis. Perforee he must enliahten
yon, And he ia not modest about bis
ways and means, either ri is dis
ease chat Is practically incurable not
that We care SO mulch about that. but
We do wish some Of its manifestations
We're.
70 The tipsel patriot Old Glory S the
star performer behind the foothghts
Select any weeks bin in any vaude
willie theatre in the land. and good
many Of the musical comedies, and YOU
win bear me ont All that is necessary
for a historian to do n order to gain
favor in the eyes Of the tinsol patriot
Is to wave an Amerisan Gag eNeitedlv.
Tho tinsel patriot will at once work
himself into patriotic frenzy His
palms come together with resounaing
beats ana his hat is metaphoricallY IN
the air. He Hereeches and Whistles and
lamps aud screams his delight. And
he il eminemtlF convinced that the per-
former Is q great artist. The tinsell
patriot is sure Of It IN fact. It doesl
not Ratter that tho mans act has been
IS bad as they make em- that be has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
W. F,x and the Hen.

A FOX. having erept into an cut
house, locked up and down for some
thing to eat and at last spied a Hen
sitting upon perch 20 high that he
could BY no means come to her. He
therefore had recourse to an old
stratagem. Dear cousin be said to
her, how do you do7 heard that you
were I'll and kept at home. ! could
not rest, therefore, tin | had come to
see you Pray let me feel yeur pulse.
Indeed, you do not lock well at all"
lie was running on In this impudent
manner when the Hen answered him
from the roost: 'aTruly. dear Reynard
you are IN the right was seldom IN
more danger than am now. Pray
excuse my coming down / am sure
should catch my DEATH The Fox
finding himself foiled. made or and
tried his luck elsewhere -Aesop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
nIneItmaII br carrIer PIuson.

Blaekmaii by carrier pigeon Is the
very latest novelty In Paris. On
Sunday night a tradesman received an
anonymous letter the writer Of which
declared that he would disclose Ger.
tain secrets OF the tradesman unless
he received fi6o TO be sent BIZ carrier
pigeon "On Tuesday morning" be
was told, -four carrier pigeons win
be sent you Each bird carries under
its wing a little case. IN which you viii
place a forty pound note You WIN then
set the pigeons free. and n they do not
return TO me By midday I shall know
what to do."--Paris Cor. London Elk.
pres5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

Twelve Great Parks Have Been e.
tabllsled since 1872

Twelve Great Parks Have Been Ess
tabllshed since 1872.
The nation that leads the world In
feverish business activity requires
Fairgrounds as well as workshops. II
we aspire to maintain industrial su.
premacy we must perforce think d
conserving not only minerals, but men.
Arguments for scenic preservation
need not be limited to aesthetic or
sentimental poHulates The play.
grounds or the nation are essential to
It's very life. Nor can The matesallst
turn aside from this demand Of the
times. for no greater value can be won
from mountain slopes and rushing
rivers than through the utilization Of
natural scenery IN the development Of
citizens
John Muir has justly termed tho
mountain parks fountains Of life Here
can be had the recreation that makes
for increased and maintained efacien.
cy. The appreciation Of the beautiful
80 nature should become more and
more an American characteristic, and
ia these days Of national stock taking
we do well 70 inventory the nations
wealth IN Wild scenery.
The national policy Of preserving the
best Of America for present and future
enjoyment Is well fixed. Since 1879
twelve national parks have been es-
tabllshed. including the public domain
within as many different states, With
an aggregate area OF 3,500000 acres.
In addition to these reservations there
have been created since June, 1908,
eighteen national monuments in nina
states. with total area Of over 1900
600 acres. The Grand canyon and the
petriaed forest in Arizona and the
natural bridges In Utah are the most
notable Of the national monuments.
or the national parks the Yellowstone.
the Yosemite and the Mount Rainier
are the best known The secretary Of
the Interior is the federal officer eharg-
ed with the administration Of these
national reservations, and congress
makes annual appropriations for their
maintenance, those for the current
year amounting 10 $4,000. The pres
emit policy is to make the utilization
OF these resources for recreation avail
able 10 the greatest number Of people
by building roads and trails, issuing
maps and safeguarding the healthand
comfort Of visitors through sanitary
improvements and supervision Of the
transportation and hotel concessions
George Otis Smith IN Review Of Re-
vfavvu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
MORTIFIED

Cross Brothers are putting in another
engine at the granite cutting works 70
supplement the large engine, as addi-
tionai power is required during the low
water.
Mass Angie Badger spent few days
at The home a Miss Jane Fiske Miss
Badger viii be remembered as formcr
resident and popular preceptress Of the
high school.
Norman and Herbert Hice, who are IN
Alaska, hasaeaeo their nell started and
have already began Pounding out tbe
0Te., Trey report that prospects look
very good az the present time.
William .. Hassatt, son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. David fiassafs Of EeFHlaeld. has
resigned bis position. 14tor several years
service on the.l Hpglingtgn Free FT8ss 70
take good pasifiap 6n the staff 1f the
Washington, d q, fE@aad He expects
70 spena the most u this weak hera
ard viii leave for US Ainetan N season.
to BEGIN his new duties mkt Monday.
A pension has hean allowed Col. Frank
Il. Howe Of NoFtht}ela, nc the Eate of
sf0 per mo0th fram September s, 1908.
franklin W. Fernan OF Narthaald, hos
been allowed an Increase Of penAoH at
the rate Of sl7 per month and Sarah +.
MoWlton, Widow ~ Andrew j Moultonl
OF Northfeid Falls, has been granted 81
pension Of si2 per north from june
10, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
THE CUP THAT CHEERS.
Tea Flowers end the Way They Are
Gathered ~ China.

Tea Flowers end the Way They Are
Gathered IN China.
Dairy writer's speak Of tea as hav-
ing two varieties. One, Thea bohea,
they supposed to be- the source Of the
black and the other, Thea viridis, Of
the green tea. But Robert Fortune
established the fact in 1s48 that, while
these two varieties existed, black and
green were made indiferentiy from
both.
The tea flower is small. single, white
and has no smell. The seeds are three
small nuts, like filberts, and have an
oily ana bitter taste. The leaves only
are used. Only the young leaves are
gathered, and the younger and tenderer
they are the better They are collect
ed when the plant Is three years old,
rhe process being continued year after
year until the bush becomes weak and
diseased. when It IS pulled up to give
place to a new shoot
In China there are about three
crops annually, the first being gath
cred as soon as the leaves break in the
spEing. April to May. and the Latter
as new Pushes tbudsl are made By
the planks which have been stripped
Of their earher foliage this harvest
beginning in J1ne OF July and lasting
as late as September or October.
An almond eyed oriental, 10 Tn, the
earliest Chinese writer, pxonounees
this euloaium ca tea
ct tempers the spirits and harno.
ninea the mind, dispels lassitude and
relieves fatigue. awa1sns thought and
prevents dFpwsiness. hRhtens and re-
freshes the body and clears the per-
eeptiVe faculties. New Work World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
PRoalEMATIc.
wben iae gin Of today dons her oathing

when enc girl Of today dons her bathing
array
DO you for q moment suppose
The hipless isfeR wiz prevail even hers
With a sRifnpy skirt down to she toes?
WIN the blouse Be cut short in dIrectoirs
style,
with waist line as high Is you please.
Or win II be heightened and modishIy
made,
VITA euteilssle frsa at the isnees7
WIN the sleeves be tucked down to che
finger TIPS.
The coliar honed UP to the ears.
And win peach basket Or beehive re-
place
The kerchief and cap Of past yearsf
Oh. Danish the fancy and banish the fear
That a new Aphrodite may rise,
Sans curves and sans eiuapiass straight
fronted, severe
With Che look Of the sphinx in her eyesi
When the girl Of today dons bathing
suit gay
Perchance we shall finally see
II she's really inc strange work Of art
she now seems
or what nature ordained her to be-
ELLA Randall PeaEce in Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony Of Barre People Stands
the Test.

the Test.
The test Of time is what tells the tale,
The public soon finds out when misrepre-
sensations are made, and merit alone
win stand che test of time
Barre people appreciate merit, and
many months ago local citizens publicly
endorsed Doan's Kidney PILLS. they do
20 still Would a citizen make the state
ment which follows unless convinced
that the article was just as represented
A cure that lasts Is the kind that every
sufferer from kidney ills is looking for.
Geo. L. Cummings, rs Prospect street,
Barre VI, says; TN 1897 when Doan's
Kidney Pills were procured at Z. A.
browns drug store, there was constant
dull aching in the small Of my back and
kidneys. In addition to this was dis
tressing kidney weakness which caused
me no little annoyance, D6an's Kidney
Pills cured me and there has been only
two slight occurrences of the trouble
since, At such times have taken
few doses Of Doans Kidney Pills and
found prompt relief
For sale By al dealers Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-D oan's-and
take no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

A pine stump six feet aud seven
inches through Is a curiosity on a piece
Of land in Phillips. north Of the road
leading to Thomas Winnings from tho
Nehemiah Hnines place Augustus
Vining says that his father and uncle
felled the tree, sawed and bHted the
butt De Il and shaved 25l000 shingles
and 1000 feet Of boards from it This
pine stump measured more than seven
feet Across before it rotted around the
edges and lost its bark and a part Of
the wood on the outer edges enne-
bee Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Life 100000 Years ago.

Scientists have found in cave n
Switzerland bones Of men who lived 100.
600 years ago, when life was in constant
danger from wild beasts. To-day The
danger, as shown by a. w, Brown Of Al
exander Me-, Is largely from deadly dis.
ease III II had not Been for Or. Rings
New Discovery, which cured me, could
not have lived" he writes, Suffering as
4 did from severe hung troiible and stub.
born cough" 70 care sore lungs colds and
obstinate coughs, snd prevent pnaumon
ia, It's flie best medicine on earth. SOC
and sl.0e, Guaranteed by the Red Cross
Pharmacy Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Excursion to Lake Champlain. See
adv on page 2.
II we don't sell you, we both lose
money. The N. D. Phelps Company.
Cash paid for watches. diamonds, gold
and silver iewelry Burr, the Jeweler
Public stenographer, letter and legal
work. Mary B. Drumgould, room SO
Blanchard block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Says Newspapers and Magazines Have
Taken The Place 81 The Preachers.


In "The Pilgrims Scrip in the Aug
ust American 8b8ga2fne IS remarkable
letter signed AN American Woman.
The letter x quoted ID part as follows
like many women, am Interested
in the problems Of the day. Like or
unlilse themA-I do not pretend 10 saw
which, am not intensely Interested in
what the apostles Thought Of said Of
did / am not actively interested III
Biblical Interpretations Of any kind. I
say this not in the spirit Of saorilege
4 ann simply stating a fact Of which I
am not IN the least ashamed Bpt I ON
very much Interested indeed III the in.
.dustrial problem, the sex problem, The
negro problem, the problem Of munich
pal corruption, Of immigration, Of the
franchise, in any economic or soafoloei
cal Investigation Although not mgIn-
der Of the socialist party, / am Intensely
interested in the growth Of socialism.
But If I wish to learn about these
things, / have to go to the newspapers
and magazines.
Mr. William Jones said in an article
printed over year ago that the better
NtNtao AAsAtAfAiANnf 1tsAA SO = tAN EAAftfiiaNfi
NlcC3Fe's. Golfers and IN its
way, The Worlds Work, offered the
college graduate a supplementary COLI
lege course. One could perhaps 50 fur
Tier and say that those magazines have
replaced the minister in the American
h0me.
"Agan If ! want to see some of the
problems 7 atve mentioned presented IN
a move striking form, i have but 70 att
tend one Of dozen plays recently pro
aaeed ia New York
IN brief, the churches are moribund
ia their reia zion 60 social problems. The
WILDLY, Ysklle4 alive 80 them.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
CHELSEA.

William O'Bfien, who has worked since
last spring for 9. Fl. Kennedy in his
blacksmith shop, has completed his ser-
vices for Mr. ksnnedy and left Wed.
.hes3ay morning for his home in Barre.
Ms Barbara MERRILL and daughter,
Mess Maud Merrill who have been the
guests 81 fFisnas il town for the past
two weeks, 1876 Monday morning for
their home IN New York City.
William =. Hood has reeently placed
in bis drug STORE in addition to hisnew
.sosla fountain, ere OF the pesfeetion
5panaeasEe co5lass manufactured BY Cur
tbs & Morse Of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
WASHINGTON
Mrs n. W Wyland Is visiting friends
at East Barre.

Mrs NJ. W. wyland is visiting friends
al East Barre.
The Washington Agricultural aaso.
citation wiai hold its annual far Sep.
teniber 2, s ard 8.
Mrs, a. =. Nliseomb accompanied bg
her sister, Mss Msllie Drury, visited
ffiends in Adamant Monday.
Ness Afillie DruTs returned. 10 Williams
town Saturday after spending few
days with -her sister, Mrs A. +, Whit
comb,
The grange observed childran's night
at it, hast meeting and a good pro-
|gTam was furnished BY the little
Folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, z. Huntington. Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Magoon and ar. and
Mrs. d. E. Sargent accompanied BIZ Dr.
land Mrs. AVERY Of East Barre were
guests Of MT. and Mrs. Hyland the
25th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
TnURsDAY. IuLY .. lgo9.
Property and Fnends NAV Be

lost, but an annuity win pay fixed
income as sure as you live, as long as
as you live. Goth year National Life
Insurance company, Montpelier, Vt.
(Mutual).
S. s. Ballard. general agent, Mont
pelieT, VT; N. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Buy Fresh
Bakery Goods

Be sure the goods you buy
at bakeries are fresh. Stale
goods are worse than none.
It's a simple matter to get
guaranteed fresh goods by
buying at, this bakery.
Complete line of Cakes. Pas
try, Cookies and Bread fresh
every day.
Only best ingredients used.
Buy at grooers, of our carts,
or at shop.
CITY BAKERY
+ G. Venner. Prom. Telephone f1zff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

She-I'm living On brown bread ard
water to improve my complexion. He
How long can ron keep it upi She
oh, indefinitely. ! guess. He-TaeH
let's get married.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

centraI Vermont Railwav.

Contral Vermont Railway.
Trains leave narre for White Bivor junction
ana Anetop, and wny stations, niso windsor
anc bellows Falls and New YORK at 805 and
Mb2 2 q. ana Hos p. M. Also leave Barre for
waite hiyW JuucHon bellows Fails, Spring.
neld and New York az 6.55 ID IN.
Trains leave Barre for burlington, st. Al
BANS MONTREAL and way stations AZ A05 a IT,,
coe, 90 and 1i5 o. IA.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.
Trains leave barre for Wells River, connect.
in&at that point with trains going both north
Ap south, ~ h26 O. M, LAS and aO5 p. ~. The
lad train cQpnecta with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon. I.ittloton, Fahyans and Lam
caster also with Montreal express, and the An
and s.o5 trains with st. Iohnsbury trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier as I25,
1865 a. na., Aa6 100. 40 and ss6p. M
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square 10 barre for Montpelier at
70 minutes Of and u inmates pact the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on tho hour and
hAifhour until 10 p. N.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-26
sruNe RY 4 FlENp.

One thing is proved since the last
crop Of American dramatists have
sprung up, that it is the American play
for Americans, and Fred G. Conrad
comes braveIy to the front and lands a
sutcess. A real playa story of IN
terest; a heart story-a play of today,
yesterday and tomorrow. "A Danger
GUS Friend" viii probably penetrate
every corner Of the United States. We
know that Friend" We have ali had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-26

point where it was worth holding.
When it was announced that Miss Ida
A. lde daughter Of the postmaster at
Alfalfa Wash, wanted the postoffice
Mr.. Eaton dropped the incoming letters
and newspapers and made a personal
canvass with a petition to the post
master general. recommending Miss
Ide for the job. He also headed the
list OF signers. Practically every res
ident Of the town favors Miss Ide,
who has had experience and is quail
fled to hold the office. THERE'S every
reason to believe that Mr.. Eaton can
have any gift at the command of the
people Of his district if he desires po-
litical office.