davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
UNCLE SANS SACRED WHISPERS
Game Which Involved Pulling Them Out
Is Closed at Yukon Exposition.

- ~AN@SN ~ ~Nf-~~ 49, fN~A~NN-Nf
Seattle, Wash, July 2s.--Following
complaints from citizens who said the
mme was insulting to loyal Americans,
Director Of Concessions O. A. sIattox
yesterday closed a booth in the Japan
csc village at the Alaskan. Yukon-P Pa
ciac exposition This booth contained
an attraction known as "Assaulting
Uncle SANS Whiskers." Three plaster
busts representing Uncle sam were in
the booth. The "whiskers" were made
Of strings which patrons would pull out,
securing prizes according to the numbers
attached to the awhskersp The man
ager Of the Japanese village, which has
no connection with the official Japan
ese exhibit, said that no insult was
meant by the game and that it seemed
70 be popular with the Americans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

AT Boston, first game) Boston Z. New
York 4 ;lsecond gamel New York 6,
Boston 2.
AT Philadelphia, first gamel Philadel-
phia Z Brooklyn Z; lsecond ganel Phiv
adelphia 3, Brooklyn z.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati
i.
At ST. Louis, ST. Louis 4, Chicago 4
tl2 inningsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
FRENCH POLICIES CONTINUE.
Announeement Of The New

AAHVuHVEWeNt q TIC NEW Na6INeT.
Paris, July 2s The ministerial de.
claration with which the new BRAND
cabinet presented istelf yesterday in tile
Chamber Of Deputies declares that the
remainder Of The present session IF
Parliament viii be devoted 20 passing
the budget, the workingmen's pensions
bin and the income tax bill, nostponinp
The electoral reform bin until The next
Parliament. The declaration commits
the new government 70 the foreign
policy Of the outgoing cabinet.
The Chamber Of Deputies voted con.
iidence ia the governments declaration
the vote standing 306 to 48.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
The Red, White

And other constituents Of your
bloou arc powerfully enriched and
NtaIIzed BY Hoods sarsaparlIIa.
II increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health,
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
Get it today III the usual liquid form or IN
ehoeolaled tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
PHILIPPINE CLAIMS.
Made By Religious Orders For Use Of
Their Property.

Washington, July 2s An appropria
ton Of S49.372 in adjustment 81 claims
of Catholic religious orders III the PhiRp
pines Is provided in d bill introduced
yesterday by Representative Coudrev
Of Missouri. The claims are based upon
the lise by the military forces Of the
United States Of lands and other bro.
perty in the Philippines belonging To the
Aagustimans, the Dominicans, The Re.
eoletos and the Franciscans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
Three Miles Of Salmon.

Victoria, b. d, July 2s Three miles
of socleye salmon passed into the
straits yesterday and the island traps
are being well fled The bolated run
for which fishermen have been anxiously
waiting for sixteen days is on in ear
nest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
EXCURSION
Sunday, August is
Through The North Islands Of
LAKE CHAMPLAIN

The Central Vermont Ry.
has completed arrangements
for an excursion through the
North Islands of Lake Cham
plain Sunday August lst. Spe-
ical train will leave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
GRANITE CUTTER HURT.
Thomas Davis Of Maine, Struck BY
Train at Concord.

Concord. n. TT, July rs. Thomas
Davis Of Maine, a paving cutter in the
employ Of the New England Granite
works, was struck BY the outbound
train over the Claremont branch near
the Lake street crossing yesterday at,
ternoon, aud sustained severe injuries.
When he was examined by the surgeons
from the city compound fractures Of
the right ankle and left elbow were
found. as well as bad bruises on the
head and chest He was brought To the
hospital II the ambulance, and in the
opinion Of physicians viii recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
ECONOMY HITS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Tells His Assistants to cut
Down Expenses.

Washington, July IS Secretary Nc
Veagh Of the treasury department caus-
ed great furry BY announcing that ne
had decided to economic. Treasury
clerks Of ancient lineage who have been
around the establishment for decades
blinked their eyes and scampered about
in great excitement
The secretary sent for his three as
sistants and told them to get busy on
cutting do&n expenditures. He also
called in the division chiefs and told
them to pare down estimates wherever
possible. It is expected that the move.
ment viii end IN number Of discharges
many demotions. and probably some
Of divisions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

Joseph W. Martin Of Burlington Files
m BankrnptcY.

Rutland. July o. Joseph W. Martin
Of Burlington, millhand, has filed a
petition ID bankruptcy with Clerk 7. s.,
Platt 81 the United States court. lie
has liabilities Of $3.50 and bis assets
are given as siis.85 with 500 exempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
4 Dividend Increase.

New York. July % The directors Of
the United States Steel company yes
terday declared quarterly dividend Of
thTeeqnartars Of one per cent, which
advances the dividend rate to three per
cent per annum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
PENSION FOR Ex-sHAH.
s2s, 600 a Year if He Leaves Persia
Now.

Teheran, July 2s The new Persian
government Is prepared Ia offer Moham-
med All Mira, the ex-shah IT Persia, an
annual pension OF $4,000 on condition
that he leaves Persia without delay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
NatIOnaI League standIng.
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At New York, New York 8. Boston o.
At Washington, first game) Philadel-
phia 3, Washington 2; second gamel
Philadelphia 5, Washington q
AT Cleveland, Detroit 3, Cleveland i.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
killed By Pitched BAN.

Des Moines, July as. Harry Rubes
was struck over the heart By > pitched
ball during baseball game yesterday
near Spencer, Iowa. aud died instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

A Whole Week Of The Bribery Trias
Is Without Results.
AT just
HALF-PRICE

San Francisco, July % The second
week Of Patrick Calhouu's new trial on
an Indictment charging bribery, opened
yesterday Not single juror has yet
been obtained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
connecting at Burlington Iii

connecting at Burlington with
the steamer 1iconderoga at
ll.20 A. nj. for a beautiful
sail through the North Islands
Of Lake Champlain. Return
ing the steamer will arrive at
Burlington to connect with
the special train leaving at AS
p. M. for WILLIAMSBURG and
intermediate stations. Fare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
from

lhe trip through the North
Islands is one of the most beau
tItul and enjoyable ever ar
SO do not miss itat the
small price Of a ticket. See
hand bills for tickets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
pENsIoN no LoDY wYLLIE.
Wife Of Man Slain By Indian IA
matte.

London, July 2s-The government
has granted q pension Of $4,000 annual.
IN to Lady Wyllie, widow Of Lieutenant
Colonel Sir William Fl. G. Wyllie, who
was assassinated recently By Madarial
Dbinaeri, an Indian student, 1T the I'm.
perial institute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Clearing House Operations.

A clearing house is an agency estab
lished by the banks Of a city to which
all checks drawn upon one city bank
and deposited in another are sent for
payment. Every morning there ID a
clearance. or settlement. Of accounts,
in which the checks deposited In each
bank and the checks drawn upon each
bank are separately summed up and
compared. II there is more deposited
in a bank than there is drawn upon II
the bank receives the difference in
cash. If the reverse is the case the
bank pays the balance instead Of re-
ceiving 1t. The term clearance means
either the act Of settlement or the
sum of all the checks presented for
payment. The amount of business
done by the clearing house is pretty
sure index of the general condition of
business.-New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
A LESSON IN LOGIC.
Lord Erskine's Way With Ruffanly
Horse Reater.


Horse Beaten.
It is only within the memory of liv-
ing man that legislation has under
taken to protect domestic animals from
the cruelty of their owners. Owner
ship was held to be absolute by most,
but there was one man in England q
hundred years ago who could demon
strate the untenahle nature of this
theory. This man was Thomas En-
skine. one of the greatest lawyers and
advocates Of his age. A tradition sur
wives at Hampstead, the residence of
Lord Erskine. which Charles G. Har-
per has put into his book, Rural
Nooks Round London" and which
shows how this legal authority would
have administered more recent laws.
1t is related that the celebrated Lord
Erskine, walking one day on Hamp-
stead heath, saw ruftian1y driver
shamefully thrashing miserably IL:
cared for horse. ~.
Ny lord demonstrated with the driver
on the cruelty Of it, whereupon the
fellow retorted: "1t's my own. Mayn't
l use it as l please?" Then he started
whacking the wretched animal worse
than ever.
Erskine. greatly annoyed, laid his
walking stick over the shoulders Of the
offender, who. crouching and grum-
bling. asked my lord-this is the draw
ingl room version. not verbatim re-
port, which would read rather differ
ently-what business he had to touch
him with the stick.
why" said Erskine, 1.-THE stfck'A
my own. Mayn't use it as please?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
A Bavarian Apple Pie.

One Of the most delicious ways to
use apples in cookery is in a Bavarian
pie: Line deep dish with pastry. Fill
it with breadcrumbs and bake it until
the pastry is done. Then remove the
crumbs and I'll the cavity with chop
ped apples and nuts and some stoned
raisins. Sweeten with sugar and flavor
with nutmeg and cinnamon. Sprinkle
with cake crumbs and bake till It Is
brown on top and the fruit within is
thoroughly cooked. Spread over the
top a lemon favored meringue and let
it become light brown In the oven.
Set the pie away to cool before serv-
ing.-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
North of Bradley Land.
Amazing Sensations Of
Dr.. Cook :, and Hi. Two Two
Companions ~ ~
NINTH ARTIcLEll

We should have enjoyed this curious
experience, but with endless bodily
discomforts, combined in aching mus
cles and an overbearing languor, there
could be no real joys from the glories
of nature. The pleasure was reserved
for later retrospect.
We now changed our working hours
from day to night. beginning usually
at 10 and ending at Z: The big march
es and prolonged hours Of travel with
no longer possible. Weather condi-
tons were more important in deter
mining the days run than the hands
Of the chronometers.
When the storms threatened the
start was delayed. and in strong blows
the march was shortened. but in one
way or another we usually found a
few hours in each turn of the dial dur
ing which march could be forced be-
tween winds. 1t mattered little wheth-
er we travelled night or day-all hours
and all days were alike to us-for we
had no accustomed time Of rest, no
Sundays, no holiday, no landmarks or
mileposts to pass. To advance and ex-
pend the energy accumulated during
one sleep at the cost Of our pound of
pemmican was the one sole aim in
life.
The observations of April II gave
latitude 81 degrees 20 minutes, longi-
tude 95 minutes 10 seconds. The pack
disturbance Of Bradley Land was less
and less noted in the northward move
ment. The fields became heavier, lar
ger and less crevassed. Fewer trou-
blesome old foes and less crushed new
ice were encountered. With the i'm
proved conditions the fire of racing
spirit came for brief spell.
Passing Highest Reach.
We had now passed the highest
reaches of all our predecessors and
had gained the inspiration Of the far
thest north for ourselves. The time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
HISTORICAL SEMINARY
HAS A GOOD Meeting

University, N. D., Oct. 26.-The Sc c.
.ond meeting Of the Historic1} Semi
nary was held last Friday afternoon.
At the beginning Of the hour DIT.
Libby distributed Circular No. 5,
when outlines the work of the semi
nary, gives the list of the prizes
which are open to the members OF
the seminary as well as other stu
dents of the university, and contains
the program of the seminary for the
first semester The purpose OF the
seminary is to encourage original re-
search in history and to aid the young
people so engaged in their work. In
addition to the lecture and papers
that will be given, the students maxi
ing original Investigations will bring
in for discussion such questions and
queries as arise from their work.
Dr. Libby spoke particularly of the
rich field in North Dakota for his
torical research. North Dakotans are
often reproached with the fact that
they have no written history. The
old settlers are dying off and carrying
with them to the grave much valu-
dUlc ulSIulS uC SOuAS pCOp1C "StS
urged to do their share in rescuing
from oblivion what remained. Here
Dr. Libby spoke of the interest dis
played by the Indians in helping to
put their history in permanent
form before it was lost He said:
'@The most enthusiastic workers are
my Indian friends, who, when they
understood my purpose give me his
tory as fast could put it down.
The fact that the survey was not
interested in local gossip, would not
knowingly publish anything that
would be injurious to anyone, and
most important of all, never publish
ed anything told them by an old set
tier which he or she did not want
published. Among other bits of his
tory that the seminary could aid in
collecting is record of who was the
first white child born in each county.
DR.. Libby is trying to collect infor-
nation in regard to the members of
the first state constitutional conven-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
JOSS PAPER.

The Way This Popular Chinese Ma.
teriaI Is Manufactured.
The principle districts in the Yang
TIE valley in China in which the man
ufacture of joss paper is carried on,
Soashing, Ningpo. Hangtschau and
Futschau, lie to the south Of Shanghai
Young bamboo trunks are placed in
bitches in layers with a covering Of
lime between them. The bitches are
sometimes as large as thirty feet wide
and ninety feet long. Water is poured
over the mass and the contents allowed
to remain until the trunks have rot
ted, which sometimes takes as long
as three months.
After the limewater has been drawn
Off the mass is placed in a ditch pro-
vided with stirrers, where It Is washed.
The reduction to fbers takes place In
mills drawn by buffaloes. After Sec
ond washing the material is ready for
the mold Of the papermaker. In China
as well as I'm Japan the mold consists
of fine bamboo sticks. For this reason
the paper is always ribbed.
The product is squeezed in wedge
presses, dried on board and then coy
cred with tin. The pulverized metal Is
strewn over the sheets and hammered
between the fibers with hammers OF
soft wood. The chief difficulty lies
In this hammering, and in spite OF the
thinness Of the paper the Chinese at
tain a shining surface OF tin. The pa
per is packed in bales OF 1900 or $500
sheets rs - ~. ? -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
A FAMOUS SENTENCE.
stsele's "To Love Her Was a Liberal
Education" >. 49,

steele's "To Love Her Was a Liberal
Education" i ~
The remark which Steele made in
reference. US is generally supposed. to
Lady Elizabeth Hastings has often
been quoted and almost as often quot
ed incorrectly. Steele wrote. Though
her mien carries much more invitation
than command, to behold her is an
immediate check to loose behavior; to
love her was a liberal education
There are two curious Interpretations
Of this bright and famous sentence.
which Thackeray declared to be 1.-The
finest compliment to woman that
perhaps ever was offered" One is in
the essay on Pope contained in James
Russell Lowelrs my Study Win
dows." WAS it not in this age" says
Mr.. Lowell. that loose Dick Steele
paid to his wife the finest compliment
ever paid to woman when he said
that to know her was liberal educa-
tion?" Here are two distinct errors
committed by so careful writer as
Mr.. Lowell. Yet he is not alone in this.
Arthur Helps in his romance Of, "Real-
nah" has this sentence: "Steele also
did not i'll describe. though briefly.
the charm of being with a woman
whom he greatly admired when he
said that to be much with her was In
itself liberal education We are
also told that Leigh Hunt once in quot
;nr tho romark Incorrectly ascribed it
to Congreve. Here. then. are three dis
tinct writers Of high rank who have
shown how in a moment of careless
composition they were led astray by
an inaccurate remembrance. They had
no desire to misquote their author.
and they gave the substance. But
they grievously failed in the words
themselves and one Of them at least in
their plication.-Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

polar gateway to it's sweep of the
northern ice at midnight. From the
end of the polar night late in Febru'
airy to the first of the double days and
midnight suns we had forced trail
through darkness, blood hardening
temperature and over leg breaking IT.
Irregularities Of an unknown world Of
ice to an area 200 miles from the pole.
The Midnight Sun.
Now we had the sun Enthusiastically
at midnight. and its new glory was
quite an incentive to our life Of shiv-
ers. Observations on April 8 placed
camp at latitude 81 degrees SO min
utes, longitude 81 degrees 2 minutes.
In spite of what seemed like long
marches we had advanced only LOG
miles in nine days. Much Of our hard
work was lost in .circuitous twists
around troublesome pressure lines and
high, irregular fields Of very old ice
The drift ice was throwing us to the
east with sufficient force to give us
some anxiety, but with eyes closed to
danger and hardships the double days
Of fatigue and glitter quickly followed
one another. ~ ~ @' ~
The temperature. ranging between
SO and 48 degrees below zero b, kept
persistently near the freezing point OF
mercury, and, though the perpetual
sun gave light and color to the cheer
less wastes. we were not impressed
with any appreciabie sense Of warmth.
Indeed, the sunbeams seemed to make
the frost OF the air pierce with more
painful sting. 49,
. There was q weird play Of orgies,
seemingly most impressive at this
tme-clouds Of steam rose from the
frozen seas. In marching over the
golden glitter snow scalds the face,
while the nose is bleached with frost.
The sun rose into zones Of fire and set
into burning fields Of ice, but with
pain we breathe the chill Of death.
In camp a grip Of the knife left pain
full burns from cold metal. TO the
frozen finger the water was hot. With
wine spirits the fire was lighted. while
oil delighted the stomach. In dreams
heaven was hot. the other place was
cold. All nature was false. We seem
ca to be nearing the chilled flame Of a
new hades. ) In our hard life there
was nothing genuinely warm. The
congenfal appearances were all decep-
ton, but dealt, offered only cold COM
fort. There was no advantage in sui
eide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

was at hand, however, to consider se1H
ously the necessity Of an early return.
Nearly half of the food allowance
had been used. In the long marches
supplies had been more literally used
than anticipated, and now our dog
teams were much reduced in numbers.
A hard necessity had forced the cruel
law Of the survival Of the fittest, for
the less useful dogs were fed to the
steady working survivors. Owing to
the food limits and the advancing sea-
son we could not prudently continue
the outward march fortnight longer.
We had dragged ourselves 300 miles
over the polar sea in ,twenty-four days.
Including delays and detours, this gave
an average of nearly thirteen miles
daily on an air line in our course.
There remained an unknown line of
100 miles before our ambitions could
be satisfied. The same average adj
vance which we had made on the pack
would take us to the pole in thirteen
days. There were food and fuel enough
to risk this adventure. ,"
i Work and Observations. y
In the diary Of the succeeding days
doings there appear numerous tabu-
lations Of work and observations. In
the new cracks the thickness Of the
ice was measured. The water was ex-
amined for life. The technical details
for the making and breaking Of ice
were studied, and some attention was
given to the altitude Of uplifted and
submerged Irregularities. + ! III. u
Atmospheric, surface water and ice
temperatures were taken. the barome-
ter was noted. the cloud formations,
weather conditions and Ice drifts were
tabulated. There was a continuous
routine Of work which does not appear
here. It belongs to the specific details
Of the history Of the exploration,
which will appear IN the later publica-
ton OF scientific data. y 81
This WORK. like the effort Of the foot
in the daily drive Of duty, became
more or less automatic and does not
at any time enter as an active part Of
the story. AS we now run along over
seemingly endless fields of ice the
physical appearances come under a
careful scrutiny. watched daily for
possible signs of dangerous failure in
strength, for serious disability now
meant fatal termination.
y A disabled man could neither con-
tinue nor return. but every examina-
Non gave another reason to push I'm,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
AGONY OF ECZEMA
BEYOND WORDS
Whole Body a Mass Of Raw, Tor
turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh - Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTICURA CURED HER

"Words cannot describe the terrible
eczema suffered with. It broke out
on my head and kept spreading until it
covered my whole body. was almost
q solid mass of sores from head to foot.
I looked more like piece Of raw beef
than a human being. The pain and
agony l endured seemed EN- more than an. l
the great sore on my scalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly all over my
body. My ears were so crusted and
swollen was afraid they would break
of. Every hair in my head fell out.
I could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh, making me cry out from the pain.
My family doctor did all he could, but
got worse add nd T no ;n ny condition ss
and wanted death to come and end my
frightfM suferings.
I'm this condition my nnother-in-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem
edies. said would, but had no hope
Of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
Lief experienced after applying Cuti-
cura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep I had had in weeks. Il
tongue. I would battle with warm
water and Cutcura Soap, then apply
the Ointment freely. also took Cuff,
cura Resolvent for the blood. In q
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began to heal, and I knew /
was to get well again. Then the hair
on my head began to grow, and ia a
short time I was completely cured.
I cannot praise Cuticura enough. j
wish could tell everybody who has
eczema to use Cutfcura. My condition
was so terrible that what cured me
cannot fail to cure anybody Of this
truth 81 This letter, tell them to write
to me. Mrs. VIM Hunt, 1876 Thomas
ST., Newark, n. j., Sept. %, 1908. Z"
Citseura SOAP. Ointment and Resoiyens aiquid
oe piIisS are sold fhfc uRhout the world Potter
Drug q Chen. Corp, Sole PrupB.. Boston, MaH. II