davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Much Like Dcnostisesscs.

Woman he said, really ought eel
be better orator than man"
why soT' she asked.
Because he replied. s'to a certain
extent at least she follows the meths
DDS of that famed orator Demos.
themes"
In what wayT she inquired, stiil
busy with the finishing touches Of her
toilet.
you remember" he answered, that
Demosthenes used to practice talking
with his mouth full of pebbles
She hastily took the pins out Of her
mouth and informed him that he was
mean old thing anyway.--New York
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
CHOOSING A CARNIVAL QUEEN.
A Contest Among the Young and Pretty
Working Girls Of Pans.

People who know their Paris merely
from the Boulevards, merely from the
Latin quarter, or from Montmartre, do
not know the real Paris. This may be a
true saying, but ii is largely unsuspect-
ed. none the less. Part of that real
Paris, that modest, hard-working, in
tensely respectable and self-respecting
Paris, was gathered in the town hall of
the Fourth ACCOMPLISHMENT last night.
The occasion was to elect the queen OF
carnival
II was an inspiring spectacle. Upon
a platform sat the queens, among whom
was to be chosen the queen of queens.
Each candidate was a queen in the sense
that she had been selected to represent
her own market and was therefore ELI
gible for the supreme post Of honor on
the top of the great gilded car whence
looks down, In smiling triumph, her maj:
esty Of day upon her loyal subjects Of
Paris.
Certainly they are we'll looking and
charming, this line of young wdmaniood
honest young womanhood from the
Paris markets A blonde, exceptionally
tail. had an air already regal as she
swept the hall with pair of magnificent
hazel eyes, as if in search of supporters
in the balfat Beside her was a girl
slender and graceful brunette, by con-
trast-whose face was particularly dis.
tinguished
But at the far end was q pink and.
white checked damsel with wealth of
dark brown hair, who was evidently
prime favorite. She used it with deadly
effect upon the spectators. Her rivals
in the contest of youth and beauty were
perhaps not aware of the potency Of a
charming smile; at any rate they were
chary in the use of it. And so 1t came
to pass that the cherry blossom girl with
the dark clusters of hair received the
suffrages of the major part Of the elec.
torate
The name Of the fortunate young SOW
ereign IL Augustine 0rlhac. Some one
whispered that she sold "charouterie,n
but even this dreadful fact could not
detraet from her charm. Ii shows how
even beauty may flourish among black
puddings, Paris Correspondents Of Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
MISS BARRYM0RE'S HUS-
BAND TALKS ABOUT PLANS
Their Program at the Close Of the Sea.
son Is Liable to Be
Changed.

Boston, March ls.-Russell Griswold
Colt, interviewed here about his mar
riage to Ethel Barrymore, said;
First of all, Miss Barrymore, that
is to say my wife, mean Mrs. Colt, is
not going to retire from the stage.
She is going on with the tour as at
present arranged until its conclusion oil
June TO-
After that we are coming back to
New York and win take run over
to my home in Providence; then our
plans are open to amendment. We may
go abroad. We may remain in New
England.
And the next seasoni There, you
must pardon me, as the Mikado remark
ed to Nanh Poo. You see, one of my
pre-engagement promises might prop.
erly say, one Of my plea engagement
promises--to Miss barrymore was that
would in no way interfere with her
business and professional plans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
A Great Scholar.

The new minister in a Georgia church
was delivering his first sermon. The
darby lanitor was a critical listener
from back corner Of the church. The
ministers sermon was eloquent, and
his prayers seemed 20 cover the whole
category OF human wants.
After the services one Of the deacons
asked the old darkey what no thought
of the new minister. Don't you think
he offers up good prayer, Joer
"Ah, mos suhtainly does, boss. Why
dat man axed dc good Lord TO- things
dat de odder preacher didn't even know
he had!"--Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
snnttlsl, Imnnrtialitx.

Color sergeant of highland company
Gin which were one or two English)
calling the roll:
angus Mackayr No reply. cloud.
err Angus Maekay!' Still no reply.
(Sotto voce.) Il ken we're there. Yer
aye at yer jooty, decent mon. but we're
over modest TO speak before sac mony
folk. / see We fine" marks him down
In the roll.)
John Jonesr'
Squeaky voice replies, ERE"
Sergeant--Ou, aye, we're here or say
we're here, but we're sic muckIe leear
l Gamma believe word that comes DOT
o. yer mooth, sac I'll ilst mark yedoon
as tw--London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18

The report Of second murder follow
ing closely the assassination OF Lieut..
Joseph Petrosino OF the New York pc.
lice in the streets Of Palermo, Sicily,
deeply mystifes the detectives OF the
foreign town today. The man reported
slain is said TO have been an assistant
of Petrosino. According to cable des-
patches, the baby has been viewed at
the police Offices by number of per-
sons who have declared that they recog-
nized the new victim as an acquain-
lance Of the detective.
There is something sinister in this
second discovery. According to Dies
patches from London via Palermo, the
body was found in grove in the en-
yirons OF Palermo. 1t was that of a
man well dressed and about 40 years
old. There were indications that he had
been attacked by several men, for the
first police TO arrive on the ground
found two daggers sticking in his
breast. The hits of these daggers, say
the foreign advices, were handsomely
engraved and they bore dogs heads,
which the police say is the emblem of
the Malta.
A quick examination OF the clothing
at once determined the fact that the
stranger had not been murdered for his
money. That and all his valuables had
been left as they were. But the police
were bafied by their failure to discover
any paper or letter bearing name or
writing which would help them in es.
Publishing an Identification.
Gable dispatches say that shortly af.
ter the discovery the detectives found
two men who declared that they were
positive they had seen the unknown
walking with Petrosino on one of the
main streets of Palermo few hours
before he was killed. This story
spurred the police on to fresh efforts.
While Petrosino departed from this
city on his secret mission unattended,
il seems very probable that he enlisted
the aid of one or more trusted men on
the other side.
From Rome it was announced that
two days before he was shot in the back
on his way to his hotel from the Cafe
Crete, where nc had taken his evening
meal, Petrosino received an anonymous
letter threatening bis life unless he
ceased his pursuit Of the lawbreakers.
The writer said that the letter came
from the Malta. Petrosino smiled at it,
ss he had often smiled at such threats
in the past and stuck the letter in his
pocket without further thought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Prehistoric City Found.

Los Angeles, March ls.In the San
,Iacinto mountains, near the edge of the
Coachella valley, b.. +. Bond Of Long
Beach has Just made CALIFORNIA; most
important archaeological discovery. The
ruins Of a prehistoric city containing over
700 well preserved stone houses evil
dences Of having streets, strange earthen
ware Of fine types, and the general aspect
Of the place show it was no mean COM
munity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
KIDNAPPED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lCowrsght. 1903. By American Press Assoc
oiatlon.1
There wns 20 be a double wedding
between Donald 2yphax and MAJ
southvorth. parties Of tho nrst part
and Pembroke Hughes and Dsila
Hicko1. parties Of tho second part
The parties of the FIRST part had sen,
out their cards and made all prepare
lions, when they wsre astonished to
learn that the parties cf-the second
part had determined TO postpone their
share In the ceremony.
What was the occasion Of this sud-
den change OF program?
The truth was tand the parties OF the
first part learned 10 that the parties of
the second part, having heard that
both couples were to be given hot
time on the wedding night by their
friends, concluded they would not only
escape the intended attentions by de-
Lay, but have an opportunity to join In
what was IN store for the Syphax-
Southworth pair. The latter couple
had no choice but to be married ON
time or recall the invitations. They
decided to come to the scratch, but to
put In practice a plan for outwltting
the others.
Miss Eouthworth's wedding took
lace In her fathers home. situated at
a. end OF : long block Of stone front
horxes on one of the principal dwelling
g,raa4e OF the city The ceremony was
- taE place at 10 o'clock, and the
brtde AMI groom gave out that they
uo,,ld task4 an III o'clock train for
narts whibh they declined to mention to
any one whichever. An automobile was
to be In v-EIIting to take them to the
station wiz chauffeur they could
trust implisttg. for be was brother
of the grooM
An enthusiastic number Of friends
attended the wedding. including Mfr.
Hughes and Miss Hickox. The cere-
mony had been performed, the brides
health had been drunk In the supper
room, and the couple went upstairs to
get on wraps preparatory to their de-
parture. A dozen automobiles stood
ready without, armed with tin horns.
The lower hallway was crowded
with guests, holding old slippers and
rice, waiting for the couple TO come
down and pass ont. Considerable time
elapsed. and some one became sus-
picious. A committee went upstairs
and after a prolonged search came
back with the information that the
bridal pair were not TO be found.
The merry crowd were not 70 be
cheated entinefy Of the sport they had
anticipated. Bob southworth, broth
er Of the bride, suggested that q couple
personate the one that had escaped
and asked the Hughes Hickok couple
IL they would make the ride to the
station In the automobile intended for
the bride and groom. They willingly
accepted the part and, accompanied by
Bob southworth, who had made the
suggestion, and his sister Lucia, came
down the staircase. received the show
en- OF slippers and rice. went out and
rot into the automobile. Then the
mock bridal party. rolled away. Iol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Civil War Notable Dead.

New York, March 1s.-Capt. William
II nage,.who served in the navy through
the Civil War and who was arrested by
the confederates, charged with being a
federal spy, and later by the federal
government, charged with suspicious
conduct, but who in the second instance
proved his loyalty to the Union, died
Yesterday in the Flushing hospital.
Capt. Dare lived in Whitestone, L. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
And sn Ia Lee rhan,.

With heart full of good intentions
and bag full Of uplift tracts be ap-
preached the cottage In the bucoIic
wilds.
MADAM. may ! leave some tracts
with your
"You may, kind SIR, but leave the
heel marks Of them pointing directly
toward these steps.r-New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18

ing the constant sitting, the chest does
not expand, is fattened, congresses the
heart, and prevents the lungs from de-
veloping. tuberculosis of the lungs is
very frequent among these young tobac-
co workers, who are carried of in great
numbers between the fifteenth and TWEEN
ty-ffth year. THE Woman's Invasion
in the March Everybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC INDICTED.
Rebates Charged BY The Federal Grand
Turv.

Carson, New, March 1S.--Thc federal
grand jury has returned an indictment
against the Southern Pacific railroad
on charge Of granting secret rebates
to the California Sugar & White Pine
Agency Fifteen counts are mentioned,
and the total fine could be 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18

this valuable meui-
cine, Lydia Il. Pink
hams We getab BILE
Compound. / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain In
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous. and so
weakIcould hardly
stand. Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Thromlnu the sIinrnr.

The marriage custom Of throwing
the slipper originated in France. An
old woman. seeing the carriage of her
young king. Louis Kill. passing on
the way from church, where he had
Just been married, took of her shoe
and, flnging 1t at the coach, cried out,
"'Tis all l have. your majesty, but
may the blessings of God go with It."
Hair Growth.
Hair grows at the rate Of thirteen
millionths of a yard a second.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
Art

Frlend--whati You pavned your one
rood coat TO get canvas for your paint
Ing? Artist-YeS Friend-And how
much did you get for the picturel
Artist Nearly enough to get my coat
Cleveland. Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, Nj ut is with pleasure
that | add my testimonial 10 your
already long list hoping that II may
induce others 20 avail themselves of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-18

The finest tea grown in the world is
"Salada" Tea Sold only in sealed lead
packets. AT all grocers. Trial packet
lna
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-18
Business ChanSe.

Having purchased the Inavale photo.
graph gallery from Rev. Hill, | am
now prepared to make first class
photographs Of all kinds either Por-
traits in the studio or Views in the
country. will be at the Studio every
Friday and Saturday and will answer
calls in the country on other days.
| guarantee satisfaction in every
order. And finish all orders within
one week from time sitting is made
and sooner on special request. Yours
truly. :. q. STuRpEyANT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-18
Loves Awakening,

I'm almost sure the count is in
love with me" eXcitely exclaimed the
first heiress.
What makes you think so?" in.
CURED the other
He asked me today how much
was worth"
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-18
Explaining II.

Although my father is an invalid"
said Miss Howell, "hc takes a deep
interest in my musical education. He
always encourages me to practice my
singing at home, even when he's in
greatest pain"
We'll" replied Miss Cutting, they
do say that one may be made to for.
get great Pain by greater one"
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-18
sssassssteEEctecesen
LGCAiETTES

r.l,. r......i ......f.. ..., cha
c,,,i .,n.,,,-. .... g., f.pr,tp
NJ. 5.,.
.,...
Wednesday.
o.rir r,,o. ,,,,o. .lo.,., ,,o,, ,r,rl. .
lin wo,no.d,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-18

RHEUMATISM CURED IN \ DAY.
DR.. Detcslhon's Relief for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cured in to
days. 1t action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The dis
dose greatly benefits zoe and 81. first
Sold ny The II +. Grice Drug Co..,
Red Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-18
Letter LIST,

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at postotiice at Red Cloud, Neb.
for the week ending August 20; 1909
Henry Reed, Captain Swanson
Gerald Vest, Ralph Wells
These will be sent 20 the dead letter
Office Sept. 2, 1909, if uncalled for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
Il, G. HACKER, Postmaster
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-18


.r.............,....
...
wy
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~ '''''.' ,''.''
MIS- N'"' u '''o 'nj '"'Iir'" ""o
,.,c...,,,,.,,.,.l g.. p,.,.t.i. ,.,.,,.i,,..
~, "''''E '".' E''''''''"I''''' Ms
N'"y.''" VI ,,"i e,'o, are '.N'''"s at
The Chicago specialist Will be at the
nnyul l.ttl in Pod tlpuI npaiD
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-08-18
NOT ALWAYS GOOD
PREACHER's OPINION or APPEAL
TO PRINCIPLE"
In His View the Stumbling Block to
Reconciliation Between Erring
Brethren is in That Word
Used by Stffreeked


The mud was almost hubdccp' Inc
two strong horses drew the Single
carriage with reasonable comfort, Dut
one horse might almost have stuck III
the mud Mr.. Blake was driving TO
inspect one Of his cheese factories,
and only the fact that the thing had
to be done accounted for his driving
out with the roads in this condition.
He hal the road to hima'L however;
and ho lHH the added satisfaction,
such il Wa,. OF remembering th'l IL
was jl, daily journeys of the MIR.
WAGONS TO auI from bis several Tax.
tories "r.' lowpd the mud To this
hottom condition.
Ahead. .. Oh. side of the road, lie
4. cuy.. solitary 0wyv watkins"
The r... .Wn IDhpI bits way with
SOM. ..r. '...ua round from limo TO
Tim. 81 ... .um.."u.u. vehicle AZ
soon To-. ..N chat b was q two
lo,.. .N.... Mitch % single rasson
g.r U. topped. elected a. favorable
a,rr.a.l A. 90, roadway, AND began
,...u.. oh. .m off bis Uuu,H by
n.a U.. ". r.Go l.c1u.Iol the &C..
cun.#. '.Ir.H w.acH.r Mr. Pep
per.
Good .uruiu.. Hu,h.r peprcr,'
he called out to him. "ilow.s the
nayigati,u.'
But Mr. Pepper did not answer; he
merely stood Gin thc carriage stopped,
and climbed I'm between the muddy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
nINORITY'S TARIFF PLAN.
Democrats Haze Not Decided
Uhether to Frame Measure.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 12.-After long period Of IN
activity the minority members of the Ways and
Means Committee had meeting this afternoon
TO discuss the course to be pursued by the Demo-
crafts in connection with the tariff bill A
three hour session failed TO produce any specific
action and when the meeting was over Repre-
sentative Champ Clark the minority leader said
the only decision reached that the minority
should make an effort to obtain more Information
and 70 ascertain the sentiment OF Democrats gen
araIIv in regard to the framing Of minority meas
ure.
At present 1t seems that the preponderance OF
oninion is In favor of having bill drafted which
will exDress the views the minority side of the
House Many. however. favor defined position
on only the more important schedules. without go
ins, TO the futile trouble framing entire bill
II Is thought that this last will be adopted
ultimately although It is regarded as probable
that a caucus will have TO De called DeIore any
agreement can be attained
The leaders OF the minority fully appreciate the
die1cuItIes which would attend the drafting Of
couDete tariff bill. In the first place. IT is felt
that the minority members Of the Ways and Means
Committee are not capable of performing this
labor as they might be. Representative Clark Is
admitted to be a capable legislator in almost any
capacity as is Representative Cochran, but the
work devoIving on the former a result Of his
minority leadership and the social duties Of the
latter are regarded a hindrances which would
nrevent those men from giving their best efforts 20
the tariff bill.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
KNOX OUTLINES POLICY.
Plans Under Secretary of State and
Fourth ASSISTANT
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington Jan. Ex-senator Knox introduced to-
dav bill creating the offices Of Under Secretary OF
State and Fourth Assistant Secretary Of State, and
also providing for private secretary, clerk and
messenger. The salaries 10 be paid are $1,000 70
the Under Secretary. $500 to the Fourth Assistant
and s2Joo 800 and 900 respectively to the private
secretary, clerk and messenger.
Mr. Knox also outlined his policy as Secretary or
State saying that he wants an Under Secretary 10
relieve him of much detail work now performed by
the Secretary. such receiving the ceremonial
calls of diplomats etc He expects as secretary 10
devote more time appearing before the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations than has hitherto been the
custom Of secretaries, with the exception of Mr
Root and which he has accomplished only WIFE
difficulty and Inconvenience Mr.. Knox also hopes
that he will be able by Of the reorganization
70 devote considerable time to the consideration or
be larger problems of the foreign relations OF the
United States.
It is understood that in the reorganization OF the
Department OF State place will be MADE TOT
Francis B. I>oomis. former Assistant Secretary.
Mr. Ioornis is to be deprived by legislation OF the
income he enjoys special commissioner TO the
Toxic exposition, and It is expected that ne Will
receive one Of the berths made vacant by the re-
organization.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
SECRET SERVICE INQUIRY
Senate Committee Pats Erpert In
derers on Presidents Information.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE special cornmlt'ee ar
no,n.ed by the Senate TO investigate 60
Roosevelts reference 10 Congress di - s,.
arar dav. The information sent TO Senator mar
nv the President has been placed IN tt'f .,
an axnart 10 be indexed for the convenience - -,
committee Senator Gallinger CHAIRMAN VI %
committee is expected to return Oh - cav
49,, a. +b. mean time Senators Hemenway anu Icy
T,,ii exarnine the data submitted and endea'o' -
formulate a programme ..tu,.;,o the
orranIzation of the work of invesusalins M ~
varioys secret operatives by select .ta
,,,,itv .ns Of chairman olmstead to give aten'ion
the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
WEEKS HAS FOREST BILL.
Thinks Substitute for appalachian
Measure Will Pass.
fFrc,o The Tribune Bureau

washington jan 12-With the Oenei '',@. rasar,,s
,aIa.bian and White Mountain foFes' 'rSe
p - 1tttIa chance Of becoming law While the
resent leadership the Senate and House holuS
va Representative Weeks. of MasSacnuse''' ~@ ~@
has practically finished the framing OF
measure. which, he thinks VIII Oe "'1
totb bodies This bill provides for the annual M tf az
pronraton OF 81 oO0O0O for the purpose % D ta1ss
and maintaining forest reserves I of this char
acter The measure also provides foT % me
oart consist ol tHe
~ w. tbe Secretary OF the Interior the SecIe-
arv of Agriculture. Senator ana cSa On
80 70 exnend the appropriation and 20 decoe Oh
w ostjnps relating to the reserve II is Iranleu
al ar rnrh less preentious basis than the present
bill but Mr.. Weeks oeIleNsS 'ls' II VIZ i'' '-~ ~
serve the same pUposA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
TO CONFER WITH WATcHoRN.
Corporation Bureau Chief Will Also Ialk WIN
Man Who Made the Charges.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

,,-snington Jan I2-Herbert Knox Sinlth' cIiei
- ,b bureau of corporations, who mas reSelNeo INC
,,a,ers in the case Of Robert Watchoin' Coliihis-
sioner of immigration ~ New YORK, "'' US o a'+
- IS yyitbdraHn by the President on account
= ,.reos fled by Harry Balfe. a FORMER cohc"S-
oi - :. E,l,,s Island will go 10 New York the
latter part of the week to see Mr. Baf+ a1u nond
I3-stcborn for the purpose of gaining hrS' H''H'
,ieyy Of the controversy.
-, .or,es against Mr.. Watchorn are contained
luminous mass of bills end letters which
nir gaIfes representatives laid before the rresi-
~an, The President turned the matter over -
Secretary straus Of the Depsrtriiei, %
- ho, and the latter placed the entire case
t 49,, h,,ds II Mr Smith Nh Smith thinks he
I'm - co,rlt mis- work on the case the latter part
CT next week
New-York tribune., 1909-01-13
1T WORK on TAFT MEDAL.
Hints Engrouers Busy on Likeness
To Be Placed on Sale.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE medallists at the I ma :
5eI,,,ia Mint have begur work on the PRONE OF
I,-,i,,o II Taft and soon after March will have
,be bronze likeness OF the next President OF the
Tinted States ready for delivery. Charles h bar
e chief engraver Of the mint. is in charge or the
work and is being assisted by George l. MOT
-, Iii, ,,as shown Oh the last medal issued by
~, h,,rea,, that OF the Departure OF the Fleet.
cnnfes OF which are being distrioutea ,,e...
ite tho medals of his predecessors. Nr. ldIl ;
,r[,'za Ikeuess may be bought by the puplG "neH
- ;r Iinished for 81 This price may be reduced II
II Is z.rr Of tbe mint Frank \. Leach can put
in operation plan ne has in mind 70 Eheieh P t ' ~
IatboI of producing of the meceiS- fie Is o
~ oninion that II the medals OF the IT ,
n,l6 he issued by the mint at 81 each ge'ti i'tt
inctiye form OF art would be greatly lnctedset
I.ryiI.nt roosevelt mas given the medt'l artIsL.
i,. nd throughout the country great incentve
IN % ,lIIrnIa their work By showing high IeSard loi
10