davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11
After the War Scare

The Nation.

abroad the English
English pride The world
in understood to be the
Strachey writes incidentally
bv GERMANY, reading
would probably
declares
Continental politics.
able John Bull al home his tight little island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11

- salI
Most the Rapid Company.
enough Mecande
sight by living image
hue Uniform admiral Evans earuso tenor duplicate
everything Fred
wad the ragedan Francis Hatch worked the trolley
long time, joined
Jimmy Piper celebrities
eli he viii have do is to wait The house flies and send these railroad
the serim and IN his do mpersonations
y - -
driving along seudder
Keep them
= =
The Joe To1sto
and had the Of his life He learned French heard
the last Of until the Advertiser interviewed him in his mixed tongue 1t
reported some Ct oe stories interfering frequent Ell bens merc
mademse Ia poulee and President '.Lobys
with result that Joe did while he All ne could
do draw his breath like japanese and look feree
Ratchet in Han sons window
says fight heavyweight go
the stage Perhaps But he have the dead instead
- -
dredging drydok
swing much Of the material is to be dropped into narrow
connecting portions
that the Oahu railroad build making along
the
the road follows almost ndentation the
through group
through
when the made objection behalf of the last which
the middle proposed peculiar
call the affections having planted of
s family generations before The railroad company had little
rashing into then
Tony
tree Then there was an old chnaman who lived on piece of land over
which the road In his small
which
the
the had avoid the
being taken out of the nmore's the
like to be shown
ON Honolulu to
official could be found yesterday to anay the stomach of dead
Korean There couldn't have been anything in it,
y =
Wilder find
hm beacheombe happen
the payroll the
the activity garnihee
Quite number of the there
and Lake Jimmy the wookng
studio late like Salvation
bumboat with system
The official day
Sheriff had back to the Jail
Since the question of pictures
eate has been disposed of and the
the public
settled that is the big
place front the
feminine patron with big peach basket
Of Gainsborough, with bbbing
tile foyer you be able to
anything T would
LET he
- " -
Kuh said yesterday FIVE Minutes two
slender
| Continued OF Five)
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-11
Justice In China
Shanghai Mercury

Shanghai Mercury
. SS SSs y ~ = - ~ - xs&xssxssssssss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20
CONSISTENT PROGRESS IN BARRE
MUNICIPAL LIFE,


The perusal Of sueh a document a.
that presented BY Mayor Robins in his
annual message to-day il something
more than duty; ii is 8 pleasure, be-
cause Of the satisfactory conditions
therein sct forth All things considered
business depression throughout the
country and conditions affecting the
granite industry Of the city during the
early months Of the year--we doubt if
there has ever been more consistent prog
ress made in municipal administration
in Barre. There have been no extraor.
binary expenditures required, Or even
needed, 50 that the city has been enabled
to expend the most Of its money in con-
tinuing the work which had been mapped
out during previous years; and at this
time we find the city in better shape,
both IS regards its financial status and
its material welfare, as expressed in i'm
provements, than ii was at the opening
Of Mayor Rcbins's most recent term Of
Office.
That portion OF the message which
refers to the finances Of the municipal
ity viii be particularly interesting to
the taxpayers of Barre, not 50 much
perhaps for what has been done. As
for what it Is intended to do Chief
and foremost IS the statement that with
in the next year We shall be able to
wipe ont approximately 10 per cent,
Of the entire debt of the municipality,
not counting in the water system obliga-
tons. This liquidation viii retire nearly
one.taif the bonded Indebtedness and It
win be made possible without the rails
ing Of special tax. according to the
estimate at the present time. The next
heavy installment Of bonds to be retired
win not come until five years from now.
when the city viii be called upon to
meet sn issue of So 800, but BY that
time the sinking fund should have ac-
eumuiated to such an extent as TO meet
the demand without extra taxation. At
the sane time, the water department Is
whiting down SIS obligations each year,
Therefore. in reviewing the rear Just
past. the people OF Barre have reason
to feel satisfaction and u look hopefully
toward what the coming years have in
store Tor their city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20
GODDARD SCHEDULE.
In Basket Ball For The Remainder Of
The Season.

Ir Basket Ball For The Remainder Of
The Season.
The remainder of Goddard seniinary's
basket ball schedule is as follows:
Jan. 23--Yulcans at Barre.
Jan. 26--Lyndonville institute at Lyn
donyille.
Jan. 27--St. Johnsbrry at st. Johns
bury.
Jan. Bradford academy at Brad
ford.
Jan. 3O--Vermont academy at Barre.
Feb. Dartmouth II at Barre.
Feb. s--Lyndonyille institute at
Barre.
Feb. I7-spaulding high school at
Barre.
Feb. 1o--Burlington high school at
Barre.
Feb. 2s-People's academy at Morris
Vile.
Feb. 23-Bradford academy at Barre,
FEB. Burlington high school at
burlington.
Feb. 27--Open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20
NOTES AND COMMENT
ON THE LEGISLATURE

The adjournment committee of the
House of which Mr.. Fletcher Of Caven-
dish In chairman presented q resolu-
tion yesterday calling for anal adjourn
nent on Saturday II was adopted on
the part OF the House and Immediately
laid upon the table in the Senate, which
goes to show that the feeling between
tho two bodies is not just the best with
which TO make grand rapid transit
finish Of bills held up by disagreement.
However, twas aver thus. One body or
the other would get is back mp over
proposed amendments and never show
signs Of caving in until within few
hours Of final adjournment.
The Judiciary committee OF both
branches have come together on trus.
tee process bin which will receive an
unanimous report. IL viii be remem.
bcred that the bill cxempting $40 IN
wages from trustee process was passed
by the House and killed In the Senate.
Then two other bills were introduced
in the Senate one exempting two thirds
Of the wages and the other making the
matter OF payment discretionary with
the court. Now compromise bill has
been agreed upon which cxcmpts at
least SIS and as much more as the court
mny see III 10 hold back for the neces-
sitics Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20
DON'T DO III

Disregarding for the nonce the ques.
ton whether the services of orr legisia-
tors are worth three dollars or four
dollars per day. we should like to sug'
gest that II would appear ii better taste
for the men assembled at Montpelier
not to place valuation on their own
services to the state Of Vermont. They
may or may not be worth the increases;
that is something to be determined. But
the fact remains that they were hired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20
WATER IN THE MILK.
Clarendon Farmer Is to Be Charged
With Watering 1t.

Rutland, Jan. 2o.-B, +. Bump, tho
Clarendon farmer who is charged with
selling watered milk, Is sick in bed and
may not be arraigned in court for sew
erai DAYS. II is understood that be
will plead guilty and pay fine. States
Attorney ]. G. Jones took UP the case
on complaint Of the dairy company and
DR.. c. r. Ball sent sample of the
milk TO the state laboratory Of hygiene
at Burlington for analysis. The report
showed the presence OF more water than
the laws allows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20

for three dollars per diem, and il would
appear exceedingly greedy, not to say
silly, for them to add at this late day
Of the session one dollar or even one
cent to the schedule under which they
started out to work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20
.Snanldinr hirh IA Barre

Mar. 2-spaulding high at Barre.
Mar. 5-People's academy at Barre.
Mar. s---Italyian Athletic club at
Barre
Mar. o--vermont academy at Sax
tons RIVER
Mar. 1o-BeIIows Falls high at Bel
lows Falls.
Mar. l1--Richards high at Newport,
n. Ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20
Driscoll Given Decision.

Boston. Jan. 2O.--Jem Driscoll, the
English champion featherweight, was
given the decision over Grover Hayes
OF Pennsylvania in bout Of ~ rounds
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20

Perhaps Congress thinks il must have
salary commensurate with the size
of the next executive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20

There ought to be more than twenty
six tenement houses erected in Barre the
coming season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20

with all the convuIsions of nature oc.
curing just beneath it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20

Governor Patterson Of Tennessee pro-
hibits prohibition. Now listen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20

The rim Of land which borders the
Mediterranean and it's contiguous bodies
of water is not the safest place just now,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20

They are now saying that Congress
man wiIIett was Roosevelt ally in
disguise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES

Enterea at the Postoffice at Barre as Second
Class Matter.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 20, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

shooting fox hunting. cross-country rid
ing motoring and driving on good roads,
and in fact everything that any other
resort can offer and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

mander ]. Edwin Browne will come to
Washington tomorrow evening. He will
meet the newly elected officers of the local
garrisons at q. A. X. Hall, 1i12 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. at o'clock. The order is
countersigned by Capt john ] Strain ad-
jutaut of Garrison &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Ormond and Palm Beach.

SiXty-eight miles from ST. Augustine is
Ormond. on whose race course records for
all weights and classes of automobiles
have been made.
Forests and orange groves, the ocean
and the picturesque Tomoka river are
scenic features OF this resort The fishing
in the Halifax river is good. The Or
mond golf course of nine holes is always
In condition. The Hotel Orslond is one
of the splendid hotels which h We made the
east coast famous.
The New Seaside Inn at Daytona, very
near Ormond, Is located on a bluff over
looking the ocean and facing the automo-
bile race course. The hotel gives a sweep
ing view of the finest ocean beach in the
world.
On the way south before reaching Palm
Beach there is Sea Breeze New Smyrna
Ttusville, Rock Ledge and Lake Worth
Shooting and fishing are here in album
dance
Palm Beach is said to be the most
beautiful seaside resort in the world. The
island on which the great hotels stand
is separated from the mainland by A
most beautiful sheet of water. Lake
Worth On the other side is the ocean.
Among the hotels are the Breakers, the
Palm Beach and the Royal Poinciana
This last named hotel is the largest in the
south and is one of the largest in the
world. The climate Of Palm Beach is
such that one is always ready for active
OWN
good tennis and good golf.
Miamion Biscayne Bay.
Miami is situated on Biscayne bay at
the mouth of the Miami river. A fleet of
handsomely appointed steamers run from
this point to Nassau, Key West and Ha-
vana. Golf and boating and fishing in
addition to the splendid climate make
this a famous winter resort.
The Seaboard Air Line, striking west
ward from Fernandina. takes the tourist
through Il delightful country. Magnolia
Springs, one of the best known smaller
resorts, has superb winter hotel bearing
It's name and several cottages that may
be rented for the season At De Land
the College Arms and the Putnam Hotel
are modern hosteries.
The best black bass fishing in the state
OF Florida is at Sanford. At Fernandina,
which is located on the largest and deep
est harbor on the Atlantic coast of Flor
ida. there is tWentymile beach.
Lake City takes its name from its situa-
tion amid 4 group of pretty lakes which
make the city n little Venice.
The state capital, Tallahassee. called the
"Floral city, Is situated in the middle
of western Florida, among the hills of
Leon county, noted for beautiful scenery
phere is perfectly dry and the tempera-
ture even.
Pensacola and Cedar Keys.
Pensacola is in the western part of
i northern Florida. and the climate is de-
lightful. The temperature is about the
same southern Italy, though much
drier. The boating and sailing in the
harbor are fine.
Cedar Keys is famous. Ii is situated
on an island called d key and all around
it are other palln-covered keys. On the
Cedar Keys branch of the Seaboard is
GAINESVILLE. with many Inducements for
the winter tourists. Silver Springs is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

extremely tortuous and is overarehed by
giant oaks, magnolias, paimettos. cy-
presses, bays and other trees all festoon-
ed with Spanish moss In profusion.
Altamonte Springs has q hotel of the
same name. The little town is situated
in the beautiful lake country OF Florida,
which has rapidly grown in favor an
ideal winter resort. The town possesses
splendid schoo! advantages where. amid
delightful surroundings in healthy chi
mate. children may continue their studies
q nd No fl,nl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
To Meet the New Officers.

An order was issued last evening by c..
+ Wilder commander of Cen William r.
Barry Garrison. No. u, Army and Navy
Union announcing that National Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Mission Furniture
Davenports, Ii off.

Iron Beds.
Every Iron Bed in this sale.
Some special price
Some ESQ off.
Some 1910 off.
\ chance to get a bed at a
traction OF their value: in all
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

One whole floor full OF these
sets. Take your choice. Il off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
China Closets.
Every China Closet, ESQ off.
Bullets.

Over 40 patterns to select
from. Oak and mahogany.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28
BLUE GRASS BLADE
| |

But even music is failing to for the church sut
cient public patronage admit hope for perma
nency Better music be heard in an opera house than
IN church An opera company draw bigger crowds
at bigger prices than church choir This has forced the
church to resort to devices for raising money
and it will be readily admitted that many of them of
very questionable character The singing of orthodox
church hymn is about the poorest for which music is
now being employed.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28
THE PAINE CENTENNIAL.

Several articles have been published during the past
year concerning proposed centennial commcmoration of
Thomas Paine be held during June of the present year.
it being just century since the great Revolutionary
patriot made his exit from the stage of life
Although the day will be hand when this com,
memoratOn should be held if it is be of any value, the
Blade is unable learn this time whether the
plans announced have taken any definite shape, but it
would urge immediate cooperative action by all who
interested in preserving the and memory of this
ling friend of man, that the memorial services may be
with the importance of the occasion, credit
the of Freethought in America and honor the
glorious memory of him in whose it is to be held
To properly and fttngy arrange the time and place of
meeting and prepare such suspicious program the
occasion deserves, there is time to spare. Every
element that contribute such undertaking. in any
manner whatsoever should delay ere it late be
of service.
The Paine Memorial Association, through James b.
Elliott, Secretary of Philadelphia and Dr. L. b. Foote,
of New York. has undertaken the task and duty of arrang
ing for this gathering of the friends of Pane, and the
Blade extends its services to them aid al it in
bringing the memorial to Il practical conclusion Formu-
late the necessary plan upon which it is be held and then
let all unite and work for its success
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28
MUSIC IN RELIGION.

DufllS recent debate at Canal Dover, Mr. heyser
put forth an argument if argument it be called, that
all the best and music in the world born of the
religious sentiment in man, and was in reality, part and
parcel of real religious worship
This mistake pointed out at the time but the
argument here offered is with the advocates of
orthodoxy, it is fitting that further criticism be made
The exists here with the orthodox
tenton that the Christian religion has been efficient
of civilization Just civizng forces and religious
activities have been contemporaneous, not allies in
work. may it be said that religion and music have
developed side by side Music has had bitter foe
than religion. The attempt introduce into religious
tuaries part of religious worship certain music, has
occasioned strife and discord and from this
alone, nnmerabe church congregations have been in
twain Church organs have been denounced the devils
music box Music, though secular yet like religion it be-
longs altogether the realm of Both may be
regarded being expressive of the emotional in
Both have been employed from time mmemoral, to
this day. to play upon the emotions and passions The early
writers Of Greece noted the power of music make
savage and sensual The battlehyn still breeds murder
in the heart while Iydian strains suggest the temple of
Mylta The gust for blood is cousngermain the lust
for beauty, and of say which is the
savage.
Modern church congregations prefer good music and a
poor sermon, a good and poor music. They
willing pay for music than for preaching. This
of music a church attraction has brought about
decadence in orthodox religion. The modern preacher
though he may not know it. is becoming and more
phalic priest He explores the slums of cities
against social conditions, that he may carry oal his
congregation His grow less sentimental but
sensual and he strives only excite the emotions to
unhealthy activity The result is morbid neurasthenia
manifestng itself in fierce fanaticsm, and with half
crazed alteration the patient mistakes the preacher for the
almighty
Music has been aid religion, but religion has
been a to music. The compositions of the masters
have been abooed by the clergy and their sheep have been
forbidden attend grand opera The of music
readily understood by those in authority, and like many
other good things it has been fagrantly abused 1t
depended upon produce abnormal mental excitement
exacerbaton of the nerves. and by making 4 continual
appeal to the emotions, morbid condition Of the mind
followed and the subject ripe for further attack
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28

1t would appear that Dr. Crapsey, the unfrocked Epis
copa priest has grown liberal since his debate with
Mr. Mangassaran lie recently gave address before the
Ethical Culture Society, in Philadelphia in which he is
reported have denounced the church for its opposition
Ireethought He said, of the churches in America 'These
institutions still banded against freedom of thought
They training intellect to seek for argmennot for
truth They making good advocates phoso-
piers Dr. Crapsey is getting there
Blue-grass blade., 1909-02-28

Remember that the dividing fence between right and
wrong is often in such bad condition that takes but little
effort to push it down.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10

won more than the 81 cents an hour
II they had held out. The vote Of
the men taken at the Is barns was
9.702- for the agreement and 1907
against the proposition The total
vote was surprisingly large and
showed that tho claims Of the strik.
ers al to the number Of mon on strike
was nearer the actual number Of men
idle than those issued BY the COM
pany.S@
Business interests In Philadelphia
suffered considerably during the
weeks suspension. All the large
stores and other retail establishments
felt the strikesssverely and the whole
city is- glad the ystrike,is over. The
saloon men felt the strike more than
other,t business men.,S THEIR places
We're closed early every night but one.
Theyawe Dr. icompelled4to close from 1
p. M until 9p. M because Of the pri-
mary elections that were. held, by all
parties under the primary election
law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
chase large quantities Of bogus capll-
larry vegetation in order to increase
their assets"
WATERWoRKs MEN CONVENE.
Sessions Of the American Association
In Milwaukee Will Continue for
Six Days.

Milwaukee, June THE twenty
ninth annual convention of the Amer
lean Waterworks association opened
to-day in the Plankinton house. Ac-
tive and associate members from a
great many cities are present, and
many of them are accompanied by
their wives and other guests. The
sessions will continue for six days,
and various excursions and other en-
tertainments have been arranged to
fill in the time. between the business
meetings.
After the committee had met to-day
the formal opening session was held,
and Mayor David 81 Rose and other
prominent Milwaukeeans cordially
welcomed the delegates to the city.
President D. W. French Of Weehaw.
ken, N. j., responded and then deliv-
cred his annual address. At the ses-
sions of the next five days many tech
nical papers will be presented, some
u1elue1 40 pe4e14snIU suIeq meq} 10
slides.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS
RETURN TO- THEIR WORK
Cars Run with Regularity in Quaker
city-Majority Of Union Men
Are Satisfied.

Philadelphia, June with the
calling of of the strike of the motor
men and conductors of the Philade1-
phia Rapid Transit Company, which
was inaugurated a week ago, normal
street a service was resumed
on all lines. The first cars started
out at. 4 a. m. There was some con-
fusion about the 10 car barns during
the early hours in assigning men to
various runs, but these little difficult
ties gradually Strengthened them
selves out and when the morning
rush came at Z q. m. the service was
practically normal and grew better
as time passed.
While the great majority Of the
men are satisfied with the conces-
sions won from the company there
are some who are still dissatisfied, de-
-s=!sg that the strikera could have
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-10
ROOSEVELT CROSSES DESERT
Ex-Prssident's Party Leaves kiIabs
for sotik Distrlct-To Travel
Day and NIGHT.

Kijabe. British East Africa, June z.
The Roosevelt expedition left here
for the Sotik district
Between Kijabe and the objective
there is a waterless tract that 1t will
take two days and a half to traverse.
Watersfor the expedition waa carried
in OK wagons In charge, OF . Ulyate
settler The moon at present is full
and the nights are bright; this will
enable the. party to. travel day and
night with scarcely a stop until water
IN the other side is reached.