davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT Broom tenement with
bath at 81 Maple avenue. Inquire Of G.
/. Converse, II West street. 25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

Large, comfortable Couches, with
oak frames. full spring edges. $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

POSITION WANTED By young man
as assistant in office. Address, .R. A.
b, Times office 25t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

Genuine Chase Leather Box-seat Din
ing Chairs in oak, $3.50 Polished
Mahogany and Chartered Oak Sitting
Room Rockers. 81 so each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
Some Special Values i'm Outfits

Elcvcn-piece solid Oak Chamber
Suits, including spring and mattress for
SIS. and 5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

Lace Curtains, 81 lie pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

Golden Oak Sideboards, in polish FIN.
ish, fine pattern French plate, $500,
1900 and 24.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

All Wool Art Squares. 70 K 9
5000; Ok 9, $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

Center Tables. polished finish. "A
inch top, shelf underneath. S3.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23
Mak0D0natur0d AICOhoIfOr8 aGaIlOn

the world
smokeless motive ships
ling OF fuel little
cent OF water is the principal
action contact with fermened
wood syrup and lime or any carbohydrate Combining with "a
per cent oxygen atmospheric
or other light The real alcohol absolutely
market for
mill product millions
the worlds greatest
constructed
seamless tubing tested to 300 cnducyy
possible instantaneous disulng
simple but serceabe still and doue that will produce xfree dena
tured alcohol daily
to secure that which we prize the most No
boats the automobiles the
able
liberal
This wood alcohol dng apparatus
umbermen varnish makers
paper pulp and chemical fibre mills for the utilization
dilaon
gasoline
Address today:
The Dstleries s. A.
ss to establish agencies
terng proposition to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

The Japanese for a thousand years
have had a good Civilizations as is
proved by the eagerness with which
they try to improve it. This is the
testimony of the Occidental missionar-
les, English and American, but we
learn from the Rev. John Bachelor
that while Japan wishes to advance
in political power, in morality, and in
general righteousness, she will not &C.
cept Western forms and formularies.
The New Testament morality is look
ed upon by the leading men of patriot
ism in Japan as something tending to
make the people better and stronger
and more able to cope with foreign
influences, but it must be made their
own. Speaking to a representative of
the London Daily News this veteran
preacher remarked:
Japan is open to Western ideas.
They have been quick enough to find
which are the most utilitarian, and in
no case where Japanese ideas and
customs are supposed to be better
than Caucasian or European do they
adopt them or change their own. ia
pan has had good civilization for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

is not contented with speaking of the
Bible; he interprets it's teachings as
they support his party predictions.
He thus wholly fails in his true mis-
sion and does more harm than good.
"The pulpit ought not to be a polit-
fcal tribune or rostrum; the priest
ought not to aim at the successes of
the political orator; his business is to
preach goodness, to bring back the
wanderers to religion. His aim should
not be to defend his personal opin-
ions, or to support those of some apos-
tie of Socialism, or some champion of
reaction. We must express our dis
approval of the system of such priests
as seek the support of associations of
young people who in their excess of
zeal, indulge in violent vituperation Of
their adversaries. Such preachers can
only end in failure, for the ignorant
classes whom they address, instead of
augmenting the contingent of real
Christians, are altogether led astray
by these violent leaders,"
The very tolerance of the Japanese
Government for all religious sects and
persuasions has proved a hindrance
to the spread of Christianity, as we
are told by another native paper, the
"Koe" (Tokyo), in which we read:
"The various sects of Buddhism in
Japan are showing a strong tendency
toward fusion into one vast body. The
movement is growing, although still
meeting with resistance in some quar-
ters. Meanwhile many sects are
gaining large accession to their num-
bers from the ranks of the hitherto
Indifferent thanks to the independ-
ence given them by the power which
thus seeks to counterfeit the influence
Of foreign religious authority.
Very many Buddhists are of opinion
that fusion and unity among them
selves will be the best means of con-
tending with the influence of Occiden-
tai religion. Digest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23
JAPAN'S VERSION
OF Christianity

1000 years, and what they have adopt
ed from Europe has not superseded
their own civilization, but has been
superimposed upon it. They
will take the Scriptures for them
selves, and will work out a Church
polity which will be purely Japan
esq.,"
The native Japanese clergy who rep
resent Christianity are going a little
further than this, as we learn from
the native press. In applying the
spirit of Christianity to practical po-
litical life they are almost turning the
pulpit into a mere political agency,
and we read in the "Kaitakaska" Ito
kyo) the following description of Jap
anese Christianity:
Their worship and preaching is no
more than a cardboard imitation of
that which takes place in the churches
of the Occident. The priest, instead
of strictly combining himself to the
teaching of dogmas, enters upon the
domain of politics. He does not give
his whole attention to religious cate
chizing, he tries to make proselytes
for such or such political parties. He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23
coURTlNe IN THE PARLoR.

There's a lot OF ways a girl looks
sweet when posing, l declare,
But to me she's never prettier than
when with tousled hair;
There's the windy tennis tousle that
she has all through the game,
And the fluffy auto tousle, by heck, is
just the same;
But when it comes to tousles that are
sure to lead them all
It's the parlor-sofa tousle when the
nights are on to fall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23

Judging by recent elections to d.
rectorship of various financial institn-
lions, it reqsires more than one man
to take the place of the late e. H.
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-23
Select Residential Property In a
Select Residential District

@
N' " "~%""~""
""r@"nH THE WHITE"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

WANT ADS. CENT 4 WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
TAILOR-MADE SUITS

Our showing is large and comp including all the latest models, prices that will suit every wom purse. Broadc1oths, Worsteds, Sel and Homespuns. Pleated 2 | skir Coats Az to AS inches long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

trous. and the sheen is not lost in the waShing.
 Raffia parasols edged with tiny balls are pretty taccompaniments for pom gee and linen frocks, and. if they have c bag to match them, so much the
 A number of this seasons gowns for young girls show the panel front and back which has proved such a Dopu- lar feature for older girls and women.
 The net coat. dyed the same color as the skirt and braided all over. com tinues to flourish. It is often s'eeve- less and sometimes is in the cutaway style
 With lingerie frocks slippers made of linen crochet are charming. They have a lining of silk a stunning gold buckle. and. of course, the high French heel.
 To outline the cuirass of hip woke effect, cut-out work is used on linen. gowns. The same embroidery, of course. trims the waist and often the hem of the skirt.
 Many of the new petticoats come with the Jersey tops. or the tops may be bought separately, and the hounces. as simple qr.as elaborate as one wish es. may De fastened on at will.
 The old-faShioned overskirt's out lines are being repeated in to-day-s cuirass and tunic. and the po,onajse of former years with many of it's original features. is being more and more seen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

trimming.
 SoutaChe now appears on the sheer
 est of white fabrics, sometimes com bined with eyelet embroidery, but as often by itself.
 Little wraps that end in dainty sash
 ends and front tabs and have skele- ton body parts are one of the seasons introductions.
 Hats made of fine batiste, quite sim ply arranged with a band of velvet ribbon around the crown, are enjoy ing remarkable vogue. Plaited skirts made with the yoke effect will be popular this autumn. In
 some models the yoke extends only across the hips. One Of the early fall fancies is a
 black hat trimmed with a wreath of
 green, accompanied by a feather boa of foliage green shade. Suits for early fall are showing plaits as one of their salient features, not only the skirts being plaited but the coats as well. O
 Jewelry is being worn in great pro- fusion with daytime toilettes neck laces. brooches, long chains and ear- rings being fashionable.
 One way to utilize beautiful pieces of real lace upon an afternoon toilette
 is to employ it as undersleeves, drawn
 into the cuffs at the wrists.
 better.
 Spun silk hosiery is ? novelty whic'
 many women are buying in plsce cf
 the hfgher-priced all sl.z stockings. The mesh is fine and sheer and lus-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
FASHIONS AND PADS

Wheat ears of enormous size are talk ing the place of the aigrette in fash ionable cultures.
 A number of smart costumes have appeared, made of white serge and braided with colored toutache.
 There is more color iHtroduced into the lingerie frock this season than in many before it.
 Blouses of fine plain muslin and cross-bar lawns are much worn with tailored linen and serge suits.
 The rage for jet has extended to hair bands, and black ribbons are especial ly chic upon blend heads.
 Very trig parasols of the Japanese order are covered with cretonne in old-world patterns and colors.
 The use of cut jet embroideries on pale-colored satin will be one of the features of the coming season.
 The old favorite Middy blouse new has rival in the Middy sweater, which is very like the original blouse
 Hair bands of Indian bead work are immensely popular. and are worn largely with the Psyche style of head dress.
 Coarse black lace coats, long or of medium length, are being worn over light frocks with great effect and comfort.
 Many of the newest hats are turn ed up abruptly at the front, back or sides, with a huge long plume for sole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Promotion for Former
 Alderman Thomas R0nan

Former Alderman Thomas Roman, the only man ever elected from the old Fourth ward on<tpe Republican ticket who has been conrfected with the GUS tom house of New York for a number of years. has been promoted in the service He has been placed in charSe of all the public stores and furs en- tering the port of New York. He h: a suite of offices in Hoboken with P clerks in his charge. Civil serv,ca re- form undoubtedly gives no fear to the former alderman for reports concern ing him say athat he is in the midst Of a political, campaign stunning for Lawrence Pagan, the Republican &an- didate for alderman of Hob0ken. There is said to be little hope for a Republican in Hoboken which has ai- ways gone Democratic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
HUGE SWINDLERS
 UNDER ARREST
(special from United Press.)

San Jose. Cal. Oct 1.-Three alleged lieutenants of John c. Mabray, now under arrest in Council Bluffs. charg- ed with, having swindled promoters throughout the entire west through the medium of fixed foot races, priz ze fights, etc. were lodged in the lccal jail early to-day by Post Office lnspec- tors James O'Connen of San Franci-c e and Charles Rangor and William Al mon of St. Louis. They gave thelr names as R. B. Hartman, F. Brown and E. c. Moore and the inspectors state that indictments have been 1e- turned against them and S1 others at Council Bluffs charging them with using the mails for swindling purpo e :.
 The trio have lived here for severa ] months. All were well supplied WILT money. having s5,0O0 in gold and $ol,o39 irr- checks on them when thsy wtr2 searched here. The inspectors sur rounded their house and when. they were sure all were inside they broke down the doors and made the arrests at the point of revolvers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Sick Headache
 and indigestion
The Former Is Very Frequently Caused
 By the Other


 The pneumo-gastric nerve connects | the stomach region directly with the | brain, and when the stomach is out of l order the head is almost certain to be 1 affected through reflex or sympathetic nervous irritation.
 The headache of dyspepsia and indi- | gestion is of every variety from the dullest and least defined to the most l acute pain. Sometimes the whole mass | of the brain seems racked with an- guish; at others, the ache is confined 1 to the back or front part of the head. | The first form is usually of a confused character, and is often accompanied l by dimness of vision, and a mild yer l tigo, or so-called rush of blood to the head" The victims of this symptom l complain of a swimming or 'light- | ness in the head, and dizziness, or a sensation of motion while the body is still, and specks, or flashes of light be- fore the eyes.
 Persons subject to indigestion and other forms of stomach trouble are very frequent sufferers from head ache, and in numerous cases a sick headache is the only noticeable symp- tom of indigestion present; in others, there are stomach manifestations as well.
 The majority of people regard this headache as separate disease, instead of symptom of stoma oh disease, which it usually is; and they attempt to treat it separately, and make the mistake of endeavoring to obtain re- lief through the use of headache pow ders, tablets, pills and seltzers, the use of which is extremely dangerous, as many of them contain such powerful depressent drugs as acetani1id, phen- acetine, antipyrine, caffeine, etc, which depress the heart, brain and sure; and many a person with weak heart has become dangerously i'll shortly after taking one of these head ache remedies. They also interfere with the digestive processes, and act ually make the dyspepsia worse than before.
 In order to get rid of the headache of indigestion-and most headaches are caused by stomach trouble-one should endeavor to reach and remove the cause. and the headache effect will soon be relieved
 STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS do not cure the symptoms; they cure the cause of the headache, which per nsnently removes the symptoms. They digest every atom of food in the stom- bie. and ths headache, and every other Gisagreea b1e symptom and untoward effect is quickly gotten rida of.
 Don't make the mistake of trying to cure your dyspeptic or nervous head ache through the use of headache pow ders. tablets, etc. Use common sense. | good judgment. and one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and you will be agreeably surprised at the rap idity with which the heada che will be relieved and cured simultaneously with | the relief and cure of the stomach dis l tUrbance.
 Purchase a package from your drug gist today for 50 cents. and send us your name and address, and we will | you a trial package free Ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co.,, 15O Stuart | Building, Marshall, Mich.
 G1* 513
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Saturdays Specials

Legs of genuine lamb, legs of fancy mutton, forequarters of lamb. Beef at money saving prices:-fancy rib roasts of beef, chuck rib roasts Cprime beef). pot roasts of beef, fresh shoul- der clods This Saturday we have a lot of native milk fed veals at special low prices. Roasts, chops, outlets, sweet breads and calves liver. Poul- try specials-choice stewing fowls. fancy fowls, fancy roasting chickens. We also have a large display of home dressed native fowls and broilers, squab, turkeys and spring ducks. Sat
 u'rday's grocery specials-prunes, evap- orated peaches, yellow meal, ozone soap, domiono sugar, package buck wheat, Bakers chocolate. salt, cream wheat, rolled oats. Specials in vege
 table department-Boston lettuce, rad ishes. cauliflowers, spinach, kale green peppers. wax beans, string beans, Spanish onions large yellow onions Bakery epartment-the larg- est and best variety of high class bak- cry goods in Connecticut. r~+-@ like other bakers. Special Saturday-peach cake, fresh fruit. Everything season. able in sea food-live Holsters, escal- lops blue points, little necks, opened oysters and clans. Visit our butter department the best assortment in town: full line of fancy cheese. Bridge port Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets, East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

Mems and Youths high grade suit and overcoats. Made of the bes American woolens, perfect fitting, be coming in style and reliably made Styles and models to suit the taste O critical dressers. Black unfinished Worsteds, Blue Serges and Mixtures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
JUSTICE BREWER BETTER
 FROM INDIGESTION ATTACK.
(Special from United PreSS)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. Lit was stated at the Murray Hill to-day that Justice David Brewer of the United States Supreme Court is much improved af- ter his attack yesterday. Justice Brewer was invited to speak at the Hudson Fulton dinner last night giv- en by the Borough of Richmond on Staten Island but he was seized with a violent attack of indigestion which forced him to cancel the engagement. Justice Brewer is frequent sufferer from indigestion. Justice and Mrs. Brewer have been guests in the city during the Hudson-Fulton Celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

Sleeveless coats are gaining ground fashioned of contrasting material usually ornamented, as of lace, em- broidery or net, overlaid with scroll patterns. These are worn with short skirted gowns as well as with carriage and evening gowns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
c A. S sLa S E L -A. a,stba 1Ths Kind Yaa Have hwaYs B0ugf
LA LORRAINE PROCEEDS
 WITH BROKEN SHAFT

(Specia1 from United Press.)
 Queenstown, Octs 1.-The liner Gym ric, that arrived here to-day, reported that La Lorraine of the French Line is proceeding slowly with a broker shaft propeller The Cymric passed the French liner on Sunday and Cffar- ed assistance but La Lorraine was able to proceed without help: She vii be three days late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

Dr. Abernethy. the great English physician, said. Watch your kidneys. When they are affected. life is, in dan ger'' Foley,s Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys. corrects urinary ir- regularitfes.. and tones up the whole system. F. B.. Brill. local agent.
 s135
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
THE CLIMBERS ARE ONCE
MORE IN MONTGOMERY

Ed Greminger and his bunch OF
Climbers got In last night at 10
o'clock. There being no game In At
lanta yesterday afternoon, they packed
up. Dan Kerwin and Gremniger being
stuck to take care of the bat bags,
and caught the first train headed Tor
Montgomery. OF the three games
played on this road trip. they have lost
two and won one--and that's not SO
had at that. I'VE had a nice crowd
out Monday" said Grerainger last
night. but the grounds were pretty
wet-we'll get going sometime he
THE boys are all playing
good ball and things can't break this
way all the time
Greminger thinks he will work RI
mer Bliss in the opening game today
with Shannon catching him. and in
stead of being discouraged the team Is
as fun of fight. and pluck and ginger
as can be.
The Nashville Aggregation will reach
Montgomery this morning. Juggling
with them the same thing that they
had when the curtain fell last Septem-
ber-leaiership of the Southern league.
Whether they will still be leaders
Sunday morning. it's up to the Climb
ers to say Just who will work for
Nashville Is not known yet, but It, will
probably be Johnny Duggan and Doc
Sebaughs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
RACES POSTPONED
RAIN PREvENTED GREAT ALA
BAMA MEET.


eRalizing the possibility OF death or
injury on the slippery track at vandi-
yer Park yesterday afternoon. the au-
tomobile races were postponed by the
Montgomery Automobile Association.
and the races will she run on here Tues-
day. May 4.
: Much interest had been taken IN tho
race and the local auto people say
that there would have been good
crowd out. to see the speed marveis
circle the mile track at the Fair
grounds. II the weather had been any
where neitr decent.
The heavy rain OF Monday had put
the track In ideal condition. but. when
the downpour came yesterday morning.
and continued until noon. 1t was early
seen that racing would be out OF the
question.
The postponsment Of the race mset
was keen disappointment to a num-
her of visitors who had journeyed to
this city. from nearby towns. There
was good delegation here from Troy
and other towns sent their, share OF
Finding that the track would not be
In condition for the speedy cars, Chew
rolet. Strang. Dewitt. Greinsr and
Homer George left yesterday afternoon
for Nashville, where q three-day meet
begins Thursday. Mr.. George IL to be
the referee of this meet. and the fact
that the Montgomery meet will follow
Immediately afterwards, will result In
additional entries In the Montgomery
meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
TAFT TALKS
OF THE SOUTH
Would Have Country
More United.
THE SPIRIT OF APPoMAITox
Glowing Tributes to Both Grant
and Lee.
r .s----s ~
say. seuth'. Bu.i.e.. Men Are Trsms-
ling In Balaace OF Doust Az
To where They stand
Politically. 81

p,,,,.sa,nhta pa. Aurii 27.--Presi-
I N..,N. S.x ,Y,rc,val
dent tart tohisnt ne
speaker at the Grant birtpday o'nhei
~ the linton League In this city, and
..,,., ,r,n,ta to thu soldier
paio . ss'iAe
President. -..,,,..a
Mr. Tart was SHARPLY - 80.
year ago because OF cerlain % .a,r
erences to General Grant anu ~ &c =,
advantage OF tonignrs oppor ~ $780,
express anew his admiration vi 4. "a
raal Grant as man. ~ yz...s Ss.tas
as chief executive o. .no or u,s'asssrnia
the PresiaenL tono S.,a, N
at 6;5b p. m. There was .,, ~
route from Wasn,n8to oa -
hour caused by the ~
drawhead In the couplns -
the cars on the rssual
press to which mas prvase srs ssse
pend'ence, was attacnea $50
that the coupling sAxe We ~ sca-
In front OF MS own. psous ~. ~.
siderable GOOD natufeo chan Aot s"
President.
A COMMITTEES OF the Union i.sAsu1
met the President az Meu n.as
phia. The PRESIDENT, accompanoo ~
Captain Butt. his mintary aiae. VS.
met at Broad street ny an inense