davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
gerlurcn 1000 gfuno Supferorabt.

----
Ser Ieger Somea Conner rtegrn
GiebItobIS DON 0upierorabt Der
l.. "Nmericun I%elcgropben . 60"
Dem 8erid)tSperiabren iibermies
len. - Ter Gompognie mlroen
nah Dem Sturme iiber 1000
Ffun0 g~eitobIen.
Inter Ser 9cihulbigung oeS an.
gfbltd)en TIcbItablc Don &upierorobt,
Gigentbum Der ,Nmericou Selegrus
ptensGo," iibcrmicS Mid)ter 2ooen
III Der meItIid)cn FpIi5eiitation eCitern
oen q Sabre aIteu Neger Somes
Gonucr non Nr. nos, Carroll. Ctr,
Den @rnBgeId)lporenen. Ger TichItabl
mltroe nod A1isla9e 0c5 4oli5iltcu
Wopo ont 20. NpriI begangen. 9icier
b%c8eanete Conner lln0 eiHCm III Ieiner
Vcglettitng bciinblihen mlOcrcn Nes
ger, H0mFn9 Nbrobam WattberuS,
mo iragte lie nnd Dem r<nbult ser
Eofete, meld)e 0ic 8cibcn id,Icppten.
Gtott 9lltmort 5lt 9ebcn, nubmeu Die
9tcger jeood) RciBoua mo lpilrocn
BON Dem Foli3tItrn bis sur SollinS.
ulo Yarfin-S trobc periolgt, no eS
Ihm nad 2lbIcltern mebrerer Shiiiie
qelong, Gonnor's bobhaIt 81 mcroen.
Wottbema entfom jeboh rmb bat bis
Der uldt entoedt meroen tonnen. SE
Sem &erbor ioentiii5irte Der 8ertreter
Ser nNmcricon ScleBrapben : Co."
ISM, I. Sciring, ben Grabt oils Der
@eleIjhait eeb0rig uno erfI1rte 5ll.
5uqleiht BOB in Ser 3cit lett Dem
Stprme pom 4. M0rL wcldJer Die Sc.
4C,pbort mo Selegrnpben . Grdbtc
idADcr heitdoiatc, Die Gornpognic Ell
men Tcrlu1t OIL aupicrorabt BON iiber
1000 Timo 81 pcr}cidmcn babe, mel.
der leolgli6 ols Der llmgeacno BON
GutonSpile un0 Glfribge gcItobIen
purDc. Gamer behauptctc, ben
Grobt olli eincm oiientIid)en Mege
snfollig ,gciunocn unb nift Ole 9Ib-
Iidt ocS Steblela aebobt III boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
3Gbeu idnucrcn Stanb.

FaItor Gnucf'S @crid)t ilber 6a5 oIt,
rcid)ii6e Gimpanoerer.Seim on
Moro 9roobipoD. Scitreid)i
ifen 'GimponOcrern ,iuirb baa
S%ortfomlncn iebr ihlper.-Sd rneis
Der erbielteu Ieid)ter Nrbeit.
Ger Geridt oes 0itrei6iiden Giut
lunn0erer4SeimS anl 9roohruop uto
Wnoiion-S troBe, oeIIen 8orIteber,
VoItor 8oclap Gal1ef, crit fiir5lid)
pon Dem aoiier bon SeItreid) hurd)
| elmer Sroerr 9eebrt nurot, 3eigt.' bai;
Die Ginmunherurta I'M lebteu Sabre
%beoeutcn0 ohgenonrmen bat ltno onB
eS monfen Der 6~itrcidtifen Gin
iuanoercr ic6r id)lper miro, I'M nellc't
0oterlaloe ibr Nroo 5t peroicncn.
9lltS Dem @crift crhellt meiter, baB
Die Scrnnltlln0 0eS Seims biclcn
Heuangetummenen nuf Sornleu Nr=
belt perihaiitc. no oieielbcn rt,pa
1925 pro Ioa pCr6ientcn. Wie0cr cine
Nn5ohl muroe. 10 f1art Der gerid)t
fort, mad Der 9inplcU-G Gel. 1Sorm &c.
'onOt. iuelfe Dem (Snititnt bon Scr
Baltimore Erc9bnterie" 5ilm &c.
ld)enf gemoG)t puroc. Sier peroicn,
tel oicielben iid) ibren llnier6olt nlo
nod etluo~ @oorgelo oo3lt oilrd) Sd.
gen BON Sol5. 9tid)t meniae Der Gin,
man0crer maren Sdneioer; iiir oieit
lieBen lid ieidlter SteQlulgen iinoen,
clio minoeitena $12 pro @od)e b.
5abltcn. Nnt nllprneIllhteIten luarcll
Die lWiblihen Gienitbotel,; Die ain.
gen Obj mie marine Semnlcln". 9uS
Semi fonnte gornid)t onc Nndirogen
1oh oieien heirieoigen. Ger 0cridlt
peiit id)lieBlid nod onS, bob lid oic
Silan3en oes &nititutS iii benfbor
better Serfaiun9 bciil,ben. Mud, int
oieiem~ Sommer miro Ealtor Gnncf
1pleber elmer gan5en Nn5obl ormcr
6onlilien iitr tllr5e ;3eit eiilcn Soll,,
mer auientbalt uuf Der Ginglep. GEL.
darm beiprgca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
olts. Gam crit ood)tc cr OIL lid). Gr
ertitt idNHfIidt Wrnnolbithber..' '',""
.Ncirnths.y icrn1fn.

Tobn i. N}cehnn u, mo QiarD
%. Ntc@innib. 20. 9lpplifunt Gboa.
:. &obniQcr, Nr. 93l, NrapIc.Auc.
Irouf s.. 6iropco, 20, u1o Cora
Z. Gouio. %. NppIifont Snrrp 2.
Nnrrp, lr. IO7, Atoro.& ilmpr. Str.
@ouia NIlmbcrh 81, Mr.. S54, Dit
Frott. StroBc, un0 Woloic Nibel, 20.
0crbrrt :. @iliont 81, Mr.. 93t,
GIts9oltimorc. StroBe, mo Tir0inio
Wiuer, 80, Mittue.
NoIuea u. Nutcriun, 81, mo Snttic
~. @rimL %. Npplitont Sorrp &.
@ar0 Nr. ttl3, GorrollsStr
@iQiom 5. &onc9, 10, @ittmer,
Fl. Sligocs, Mo, mo Mollic &.
Glnrt, II, Aeld)ieocl.
Niortin II. 9rorot, 80, ,rao GQa
Y. 9oi3IrE 81, 9cioc uou Mcdonicss
burA 10.
lbomn9 $. MortiuS, 81, mo Moie
s. 9oilcp 81. Applitant Sol. Soron,
ytr. sos, Saripro.N pc.
Nurt $. &obnlpn 33, uno Norboro
Z. SrceoeL %. Npplifont Gbarles
q. CaojL Nr. 2132, Mobiion.Apc.
Gpbn y. Smith, 81, unO Cecilia
VI. MuImslcp, is. Npplitont Geo.
$. Smitb, Ar. tl02, Eotion. Ctr.
Charles u. 9cdcr, 30. Norioll.
ga, uno @clen vi. Noicnon!c, %.
Willlom Is. Glut, ~, un0 Gil
nor S.Moore, 81. NppIifont @nr.
Srcnd), PR. 1921, NibIonos 2lucruc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
GrGnc 6aarc perbannt.

Gle ulte Soee, SoIbei jllr GrhoI.
!tung Der Sooriurbc 5ll bcnuben, III
rleoer fteu 9eluorOcn. llnicre 8roB.
t~!litfter tattcn ounlflcs Soar. penn "a
Sobre alt; unicre Wiitter iino Dor it,
rem so. Sabre graft. Iie 8roBnmtter
btnttte' Sdlbci=1bee iiir ibr Soar.
oelt lic oft berciten mllBtc. bo cr
ld1aeH laiier luurbc. Gieicn llcbcl.
ltnno lit jett o%bgebolien. Scoer quite
Ipot6efet fiibrt icBt .@petb's Gage
ono Silpbur.~ rit t~obclloics 8rd.
pdrot jiir erbaltullg Ser 6arbc llio
ocr 2cbensiabi9teit bes Soorcs. Gag
lidlcr 8ctrand) brin9t sic 1Sorbc ocS
@aarcs III flir5er 3eit 5uriit. 9ei az
len autcn Ipotbeftrn ,l BADEN iiir
soc. ober $1.00 oic 6laid,e, oocr cs
miro oircft Be9en Ginieno,ng oe5
Treiics pcrinnbt bon Der &pctb She,
mlcol So, a Gortlanot-S Ctr, Netp
Ycrf Gitp.
3u p%rrfalien unb empioblen olrrd,
ale WiIliams & Motts 4potbefen,
lno Neuo Grlg Co., 2crirgton. uno
9olparo.St (apr7,iMi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Shiiisnadlridlten.

NeW Dorf, y. Ipril. - In0c.
fonlmcn lino Die Nompier .Yrin'
6rieorld Milbclm" bon Wrenlcll.
"aoilcr MiIbcIM Der 3lucitc" poll
Nrcntcn.
NtGcIobrcl iiib Ole Gonlpier oaai.
icr &ilbcln Der @robc" llod Gre.
illcrL "Mpn0atn" nod Hpt:rroom"
,WPDlttc" !iadD @clnlo.
Gbcrbourh 90. Npril. - Gin.
nctro''cn bon Nen 2)orf lit ocyIont-
pier oHronprir5eiiiu Gecilic."
MntlDcrpcn, 81. Npril. 49, Ter
2Gnrp'cr varoonInuo" fom ron 9tclus
Uort OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Nns benz Snnsrcn Marplanb's uno
Den augrcuscnhen Stantcn.

~ - -
Gin 0eld)enf pom $4,000 mndt1
Sr. Nm. NepComCr ponSeuuer.Greef
@uibington.G ountp NO, ocaI @oib.
ingtonsGollntp &oipitol IN No9cr>.
tomn am MontnQ. Gr tbot cS gelc.
0entlid) icincr golbcncn Sofscit. bic
ON Ibeno ~AlGn5en0 0~eieicrt mltrOc.
Tie $t5,GGO ioaen iiir Sen Ban cilc2
ncIlen &oipitalz@eb0urCa pcrncnoct
luernclt. Sr. Ncrucomer lit eli, Nrlt,
Der Oes in Baltimore Dor 5ruei ,Sohrcn
ge%Itorbcnen Srn. =. i. Ncpcomcr.
Gin @cunltaft.
Ju Eovions, M.-Go., nehmcn sic
vSelbItgcrcdtcn" Is nit Dem @eiett
nid)t 10 gcnol. Sic licben Gin otgcb
lihca 6rcll0etbduo 0urd) Die Toli}ci
ausnctlntn u1b 5erit0rten Ona leer
IteDcn6c Welt nit 3Dnumit. &on Ncn
SnIoIitn Oca S0ouico. 5r"i Srotcl II.
5pei M1nncrll, mur0cn Sic Iroucn
non clnenl irommcn 0ooi III
$25 Celebrate ulh so (uQtn NciGnQ.
niBhoit peritrtbcilt. w0brcnb Die tel
ben M0nncr $l5 OelobuBc uto -
5agc 3luonN3ortcit ~oui0iftirt CT
/ hieltclt.
" ii II den feinc Gcrbtiie.
rnuqcn.
Cine MeIrheit Der Stinrm9c6sr
bon Cation No, iiimmte oll Mon-
tag geocn Zen SorihloG cine anieite
bon $4,000 81 crhebeu 5fucd3 Eilo.
iterlnq bcr. Stroben nit pitriiijirten
| 3ic0elitcinen uno Wotobon. sir
Den @orlflog itimmtc t51 IND ocncu
ocniclbcn 22G Stimm0cber.
SeIbitmorO eineS anobcn.
Uit ben @orten: >Sd) bin ungliit-
lid" perIor Ser t2.i0brige Morrcn
Start, Sobll eincS 81 2cmiabcrrD in
OorfsGouutp, No, ln~obnbaIteu wohls
babenGen NarmcrS, ON SoH1taJ
Nafmittog oos Y%ciuubticin, rad,oem
,er iid) firj por6ar cine &ugel ir ocn
aopf 9ci09t hottc. @as Den &noben
81 Dem SeIbitmorbpcriltd perontobt
bat. lit nift b%ctnnni. Gn beluste eli
tic allgeIbiid)ic offs @oiir.
g d) icbercii INN s..
, Su Dem aoltbaltie Oc2 rStoliener9
Iront Scorpelli al der SifutitTobe IN
Siib.GunbcrlaHo Yllcaunp.goulitn
Wo., %crcianetc lid ON Spnntag
glbeno cine Sdieboiioire, in 1olge
oercn Se6oitian mo Antonio Goro.
lilo, 5lpei &etterL nit augclplnocu
in ben 9eincn bornieecr liegen. Sobn
aGib, cilt itolieniider Golmetid,er,
ieuertc Die Sdiiiie ob uno if emilio.
ben. Iie 9enobuer Oc@ 0naies ia.
gen. Die Sdieberci lei cine suiaaiQc
igetpelell. ~ aarttsat@ ~
Gin 0roBts nntcrnc6mcn.
Ser 0eidaii3leut, Gc.ein" BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

6rcocrid, Mo hqt olli aN8dlten 6rei,
tqa cine 9eriaMlnt4ng 0llacrQumt, in
lpeld)cr Der &Ior Aeiprohcn mcrO2l
ioIl, cine Nfild 4SaIlelHiljmnQH 1Snz
brit on5ulcNen. 1ie Soften lperoen
olf $4,000 peroHldlloAt. Gie Qrobcn
WfI!dl- Ero0r5cntcn III Der 9tadlbars
Id)oIt Uon 6cc0crid limo BON Gem Fln.
he clngcnomncn. u Ghfr Wfild) miro
III p%nitcnriiirtcm 3uitanDc III 9nlti
more mo @oibinAton teiirrc Erciic
brinQcn. mo "a Die Wiolip Dllrd) Cos
N~ltald)eiocn BON Nrnl iibcriIiliii1cu
@oiier perrinQcrt miro, ipngeu tic
ullt) an SrodJt.
Mnroc Dor nrun Wnn0tcn
NCbiilen.
Gin ciNcnortiNrr Nou bcihGIti0t
Die Ncr5te Ton clifton, Gecil-Gounz
IL, DO. &or nclm Mollotcn murbe
George Malfer, Nu@ ied)9iGhrigc
SGbnd]cu bca &ru. Noporo @olfcr
5r Glf Niiu4. hrcj WtciIrl nGrolid5
poH Clifton, po.l CineE &utoc 0ebii-
IcE mo jcBt mod1cn iid) Sumptouc
Der (oumutb ON Gem &inoe bentcrf-
bar. ger Sun0 luog bontnl2. ME Is
bicb. pom cinCm uHocrcl tolelt Nltnbe
Gcbiiicn mor0rrL obcr .lir ,rfrontt.
uno lebt helltc nod).
3 ) / sc! ltdrfer, ~ lie 2 6irns
bcin.
Ter NcQcr &id,aro Sens BON HoG
uilc, W}0.. Elm NrrnncnqsGbtr, bot
cinen Gortcn ShG0Cl, uber cin id)nas
dies Shienbcin. Gin nit Gree nu0c.
FILTER elmer iicl inn ui;S elmer 60be
bon p 6rrB uEi rtr Nopi mo lieB
Den SdlGheI lmpcr,cGt; Die @ctoolt
neo StoBc9 5Crbrod ooS Sdlicnbein
ocH rcdltcn @cinca oc2 NcQey@.
3iebt y ii SET Dor.
Somnet NiiQcr pou MiniomSport.
Eo, 3icbt EriiQct ON Eriigelpiolten
cincnl %jfpciiabriQcit @Glttcrntinc inn
Stoota > Nrbcitabauic Dor. Ms Sric
,oen5ridter ). 9. GDri3licl BON N}il
ilinmSpprt i'm al1l N}oltng 81 5lpci
S,Sullrcn Stoot3 Nr6eit3bailS prrltr
tbctlte, neil er leine Trnun itieberoc4
ihlogen lln0 ibr mt eirlenl TllBtrittc
j;3Gbnc aus Dem WunO gebrod)en BOT
&c, bat CT ocn &oSi, iNl Nod) liebcr SIT
ciilcr Qriige,itrafc SIT perlatGeilel,
cr Tir iciue Stnn ulibo Niliocr
iorgcn fonntc. Gi2 Trou bat ben
Tidtcr, ihrell Ntnul Hid}t our0prii-
gcln 5l laiicn.
: udtcou ie Gino.
Ger 9tcgcr Uco. @arria IN @citcrn.
port, Wtb.. Der Gin Observation-Disclosures
@eIduit 6ctreibt, hGlt mehr pom ieil
nenl &inbc, ais pclt icirem eigellcll
ScbcI,. PM Miontnn crpIooirte ein8c.
i1t nit Oaioliu mo leine aleioer &C!
rietben in 0ralto. 5rDtoem elite or
idniett ain'3 5iueitc 5toc'lpprf 1ilidllg
iuidclts lcii1 ~ileine3 stiuo in &ttttii.
der uto mari cS 5iiat 0%ciitcr bin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

Ger @ei M t daoen pei.
der ourd) Dos alrl Wontag abeilo III
bent 2aserronm Der clippers SlIttil
6obrif oil Der Gafpertou.9fouo mo
giae'S traEer ntitahoei Jel,er allg.t
rid,tet wrf&e. ihrs cur $4,000 o.
ihdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

'Eampfmaihtnen, edarmhbfsn, 1adthinba
nno. Ire dl6ei. Wttbten GtraReu.8pter ecu.
yrrNen. cfeta.Nea !maid,imen 8argafns; Ieihte
Yeninpunaer: beine ,IeIepbpne. Weifer Wsia.
SO, 32a nsro.6afpert.StE (gprl7.1lGD
(s(pr17,1aIU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

6. &ennen = 1reiiabrige cine
Meile 60 9arps Gieroep Sugglcr,
N,ueition Marf, MobientorL tStates
illolt 5urton .iluo Fius II. Nceolea.
I. Iennen = 3ueijabrige bier
1urlongs - Eieroe: Mpiterp, MiB
Maifacllo, G,,lpeper. Nib S'loole,
Speet Simplicity, MiB 2oris, Sbo-
norris, 2ucctta, Cotton Toib, Seliico,
Dion Mnli uno Qope Matfes.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

win the affection and allegiance of all classes;
also whose sympathetic interest in the problems
of the South will go far toward completing the
healing processes which doubtless would have
been carried well forward by the continued life
of Lincoln
Like Lincoln, Mr.. Taft possesses broad grasp
Of national conditions and is firm in his convic-
tons; a lover of justice and of the common peO-
ple sympathetic and apprOachable. Lncoln's
arguments were the arguments of the sunshine
Without irritating he won people to his point of
view Mr.. Taft is sometimes called the Great
Pacifcator He also brings warning factions to
peace through the geniality of his tempera-
ment And Mr. Taft has shown a desire to con-
tinue Lincoln's work of emancipation by doing
something to make general educational
iopportunties for the negro. In his speech be
fore the North Carolina Society in this city he
pointed out that primary and industrial educa-
ton for the masses of the negro race would be
one of the greatest factors in eliminating the
race question and declared that he believed that
the growing interest of the Southern whites in
the development of the negro was one of the
most encouraging reasons for believing that the
problem would be solved This was a forward
step Lincoln and Taft may be unlike physi-
cally but they have not few points in common.
Even # Lincoln had never become the great
war President it is probable that anecdotes re
! sarding him would still be floating about the
section of the country in which he travelled as
an itinerant lawyer. for his physical and men
tai prowess and his ability in pointing a moral
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

and adjoining a tale with Illustrations from the
picturesque scenes with which frontier life
teemcd were such as to make him marked
and much quoted man The dramatic unfolding
of his life, begun in a pioneers cabin and ter
minated in the White House, not only has sup
piled many stories, but has served to preserve
and natiOualiZe them
Lincoln himself helped to keep alive anec-
dotes of his youth by occasionally drawing upon
that period of his life for a story. One of these
which has been preserved in this way is that of
how he got his first dollar
When Lincoln was seven years old his father
moved from Kentucky to Indiana He settled
near Little Pigeon Creek, about fifteen miles
north of the Ohio River in the middle of dense
forest. As Abraham grew older he became a lad
of all work and useful adjunct to the neigh
borhood, for his services could be hired for %
cents a day. paid to his father. He became
hostler, ploughman, wood chopper and carpen-
ter and assistant to the women folk in doing
was ready to carry water, make the fire and
tend the baby.
few miles from Gentryville, in whose neigh
bOrhOOd Thomas Lincoln lived. Anderson Creek
flowed southwark into the Ohio River In 1876
when he was seventeen years old, Abraham
added to his other accomplishments that Of
ferryman on the Ohio at the mouth of Anderson
Creek This experience opened new pOssibiIi-
ties to him. and he became ambitious to try
down to New Orleans. 1t was through this pro-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

illustrating its capacity for development to
perior plane.
Never was the country more united in spirit
and part more sympathetic in feelings tow
ard another than all parts to-day. Accord
ing to a South Carolina paper. the negroes of
that state are showing a greater desire for
measure of education than are the children Of
white parents. The realization that the negro
Is entitled to opportunity to work out his
possibilities is becoming general. Moreover, the
centenary comes just before the Inauguration of
President who possesses some of the qualities
Of Lincoln and a tact and deep sensibility that
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
THE CENTENARY OF THE BIRTH OF LINCOLN, THE MIS-
ANECDOTES RETE1L NAN.
Linco!n's Ozcn Stories and Those
Told LlbOW Him.

The centenary of the birth of Abraham Lin
zoln. on February H. comes at a period in the
history of the country when, apparently, there
is greater promise than ever of a fulfilment OF
the mission of the life of the Great Emanclpator.
When Lincoln's tired hand slowly wrote the
words tat struck off the shackes from millions
of negroes he opened the door to an emancpa-
ton Of the mind well as of the body OF
millions of people. Charles Darwin, the great
scientist who was, concidentally, born on the
same day in the home of a physician at ShreWs-
bury England, enunciated the theory of an evo-
Iutionary development from a lower to a higher
form OF life. Lincoln, with a stroke OF his pen,
gave to a race the privilege and opportunity of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the nobby Christmas umbrellas
at Perry 's-for men and women
A large assortment Of calendar mounts
at browns, all the Sizes and right
prices.
Mems and boys sweaters, al styles,
from soc to $3.50, from the Frank Nc
Whorter company.
Such a variety Of handkerehiefs for
men, women and children--always good
for presentsat Perrys
Ifit'sa stringed instrument for Christ
mas, you find the kind that it's best to
buy at Gould's, IS Spaulding street
Until January l. a handsome calendar
will be given with every cash order.
+. w. Ianglois, "a Granite street Tel
ephone 4s4-ll.
Special reduced prices on fruit this
week Nice, fresh sweet oranges, l5c a
dozen. and up to soc dozen All kinds
of fresh fruit here at lowest prices,
United Fruit Store
G. $. Andrews places on sale at 3 p.
M to-day, Tuesday, "a pairs Of women's
Queen Quality and Gibson Girl enamel
and patent shoes, formerly sold for $3.50
and $500. until sold. at $500 the pair.
z s. ]. Segel and company have in their
window a big bottle filled with white
heans and viii give away as New
Years gift To their customers $40 In
gold TO those estimating the number II
beans contained ii the bottle. Five dol.
lars in gold % the one estimating
the exact number, and $3.50 pieces to
the two estimatfnC tho rassf paaraot
numbers. Come and give an estimate.
Contest begins to-day and will close
January ., 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

The same complaint about the lack Of
popular interest in lectures Of conse-
quenee comes from various cities and
sections Of the country Utica, ~ y,
and Springfield Mass are the latest to
add their word Of protest against the
waning popularity Of the public address
by lecturers Of note. In Utica, President
Richmond Of Union university gave a
lecture prepared for the occasion, and he
was heard BY only handful Of people"
We are passing through period Of sub
servience to that which amuses and
which may possibly instruct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

Boston man, who was under arrest
on the charge Of defrauding certain
resident Of South Barre, this state was
let out of JAIN under bonds 81 $4,000. He
took the occasion to decanp and cover
ing up his steps as wei al possible, set
tied IN Seattle on the farther coast Of
the country, where he was doing a thriv-
ing business, only 10 be detected and
arrested as a fugitive from the Boston
police. Now comes The acute stage or
this farce. when he was arraigned on
the charge 81 being fugitive and bail
was set al only hall the original amount
in the Boston court, which amount the
mar had freely jumped Il was reason
able that tho fugitive having jumped
$4,000 bail. would with even greater
alacrity jump an amount only half as
large. rather than to stand trial on two
charges, the original one 81 deiraudinc 4
customer and also Of trying to escape
The natural course Of events followed,
and the once fugitive became again a
fugitive, leaving his new bondsman in
the lurch- as he had done the first, 50
that the Boston officers, who had crossed
the continent VI got their man, discov-
cred on arrival that their bird had aown
again. II the state Of Washington has
laws which aid the evasion Of trial on
criminal charge to the extent Of prac.
tically liberating fugitive after the
expense Of pursuit across a continent, It
u high time for change.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

Let us now turn from Cook and bis
pole to Tillinghast and his aeroplane.
Here there appears to be more conyinc-
ing matter All that Tillinghast has got
to do is to come out in the glare Of broad
daylight and show us he can sail through
the air at express-train speed. fitting
from New York to Boston, up into the
mountains Of New Hampshire and back
again to the INDICATED aerodrome, where
the precious secret is hidden at present.
Instead Of busted sensation, let us have
a little of the reality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

In six years time, Charles l. Warmer
embezzler Of Big Four railroad funds,
Will be able 10 enjoy some Of the hum
dreds Of thousands o. dollars he is said
to have got away with and secreted for
a rainy day. Inasmueh as his shortage
was said to be $d43000 the charge Of
embezzling merely $1,000 looks as if JUS
tice were creeping out the little end Of
the horn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE PROGRESSIVE IN
ROADS.


New Hampshire has now 4 state high
way engineer. who is all that the title
implies; that is, he was trained in an
engineering school, worked in the de-
partment which he now heads and whose
promotion is said to be the reward Of
faithfulness in his duties. The Concord
Monitor thinks that Harry G. Hill Of its
city il II position ID secure the best
possible results from the magnificent APP
preparation New Hampshire has made
for better roads Whatever may be
said Of New Hampshire in other respects,
it is generally conceded that the COM
monwealth II on the progressive as re-.
CARDS its highways, The people there
have been awakened to the desirability
Of good roads by the automobile traffic
in recent years to their mountain resorts
and also through the force Of example
set By the neighboring state Of AIassa-
.husetts. The same forces are at work
n Vermont, although more feebly at the
present time than in New Hampshire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

A single battles casualties in Mica
ragua amounted to twentysix hundred.
AT that rate the Nicaraguans win soon
blot their troublesome selves right of
the face Of the earth There are only
about 100000 men, women and children,
all told, in the pestiferous little republic,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
CURRENT COMMENT


When the Springfield Republican,
which has championed Cooks cause val
iantiY, acknowledges that, until further
evidence appears this II verdict that
all will accept it looks as ii the con-
tfoyersy was over The box Of Cook 5
documents sent 70 Denmark, It reason
ably acknowledges, might Just as well
have been filed with sawdust Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
Those who wat for ! Nor

convenient time to insure seldom find il.
and often die while waiting. Do it now.
Goth year. National Life Insurance
Company. Montpelier, Vt. {Mutual.)
s. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier. W.T. n. B. Ballard, local agent,
Montpelier, VT. tMutual.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

The newspapers which gave cooloed-np
stories Of the north pole 70 their readers
are now busy trying to make good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23

Another open season on officials seems
to have started in Russia and allied
territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-23
4 WEAK IuDLcIAL LINK-

When bail fugitive is able, after
second arrest, to get bail again and dee,
It is making farce Of things in earnest.