davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
CentraI vermont railway.

NNhtAAi NetmohL railway.
Trains leave Barre for White Kiyer Junction
and Boston, and way stations, also Windsor
and Bellows Fails and New York 1t sos and
ll.55 9. n. and Ills p. M. Also leave Barre for
Waite River Junction Bellows Balls. Spring.
1eid and New York as G.b5 D. IN.
Trains leave Barre for burlington, St. Al
hans, Montreal and way stations AZ 6O5 a. m,
s.o5, 90 and 2ls a. m
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.
Trains leave barre for Wells River, connect.
ing ct that point with trains going both north
and south, ~ J25 a. m, t2.25 and aO5 p. m. The
!. 25 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, iittleton, Fabyans and Lam
caster, also with Montreal express, and the 1.4i
and do5 trains with ST. Johnsbury trains
Trains leave Barro for Montpelier Vt S.25
lOb6 .. NJ. i2.sb, 400 4io and bs0p. IN.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square 10 HARE for Montpelier Al
- minutes OF and IS minutes past the hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
halt hour until 10 p. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Burdoek
Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every
time. II drives out impurities, tones the
stomach restores perfect digestion, nor
NAL weight, and good health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16
SATURDAY GOODS
AT
CITY BAKERY

Wen have delicious Cream Pufs
fresh made for Saturday, 15c doz
Newly made Sweet Doughnuts.
10c. Raised Doughnufs, 10c doz.
Jell Doughnuts, 12c doz
Besides you'll Ii find here a full line
of plain and fancy Cakes and Pastry.
Steaming hot baked, Saturday morn
ing early and all day, 12c ct
Brown Bread, DC loaf Buy them
at shop or of carts
7. G. veHner, Prop. Telephone 1911,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them Is cents per box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment Chronic
eases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-16

For any pain from top 10 toe, from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Eclectric
oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.
The sun., 1909-02-14

them: when women ride at all they
generally ride like the very devil and by
this he meant that they rode straight end
hard across difficult country with un-
limited pluck and plenty of judgment,
With the present short apronlke riding
skirt the firm seat which the modern side
saddle with wide leaping head gives,
light firm hands and nerve often sur
passing the masculine. the English wom-
en- in the hunting field is force to be
reckoned with.
The house parties OF half a century or so
ago, when the men started OF TO the meet
in the early morning and came back late
in the afternoon. leaving the women 10
their own devices all day long. are things
OF the past. Nowadays from the second
week in January to the second in March
the "hunt" hostesses and their feminine
guests follow the masculine example and
ride with the hounds from early morn to
dewy eve.
The Englishman has taken long TO adj
init the facility Of his women as hunters.
but he does so now whole heartedly.
He ia proud to have n wife or sister who
keeps pace with him in the field, who
leaps bitches and fences unswervingly,
who even mounts and dismounts with
out his assistance, and after the day is
over is as ready for the evenings ball
or bridge as he is and with as few traces
Of fatigue. Indeed the endurance Of
the English sportswoman something
to be marveled at. II is a tremendous
help TO her when fate takes her from the
hunting field and sends her with her hus-
band TO English far away colonies. Said
The sun., 1909-02-14

not thrill at the sound OF the horn and
follow the hounds gayly on brisk wintry
mornings the huntsman became more
honest and more vehement in his argu-
ments. Women were too laxative, too
flirtatious and too dependent upon the
male sex. the need to minister to them
and TO flatter and encourage them would
interfere with the more serious business
of the days sport. They might come to
the meet and be greeted with the cour-
tesy due their sex, then they must wave
adeux to their husbands. brothers and
sweethearts and amble quietly home on
their gentle nags to await the return OF
the conquering heroes.
They we're brave women those first
pioneer huntsw omen. as brave "a their
sisters who have ventured TO study and
practise law and medicine or otherwise
encroach upon mans chosen vooatioDs.
However. eager pioneers did venture TO
assert their right to hunt. They were
expert horsew omen with good natured
men folk, and they took their places with
their husbands and brothers and managed
to keep pace with them. or course they
were very much hampered at first by un-
suitable saddles and long voluminous
riding skirts. but naturally experience
soon led them 10 remedy these defects.
In the early '4Os the leaping head was
invented and women topped fences like
birds, TO tho grudging admiration Of the
English sportsman.
Since those early days English women
have edvanced 10 the point OF meeting &
their men on equal terms on the hunting
field. A we'll known sportsman wrote OF
The sun., 1909-02-14

can free herself more readily when riding
astrde, but the dangers Of the side saddle
under such circumstances have been
minimized by the apronlike habit and the
safety bars to the stirrups.
The ladies' of the royal family have
never been very enthusiastic hunts
women. When Queen Victoria was
young woman she rode some. but hunt
ing for women was not then much in
vogue and the Queen did not wish TO
assist the custom. Queen Alexandra
never even cared much for riding, much
less hunting. The Princess Of Wales is
indifferent to it also. but little Princess
Mary promises TO become keen sports
woman. She rode to the hunt the other
day for the first time and distinguished
herself by her courage and skill.
The Queen of Spain as Princess Ena
was but a poor horsewoman. Patricia
of Connaught rides hard and straight
and is a huntswoman hailed for her
daring and endurance.
To give d list OF we'll known English
women who have achieved fame in tn
hunting field would be too long matter,
but the Duchess Of Westminster is per-
haps the most enthusiastic Of all the
feminine followers OF the hounds.
The American wives OF English hunts
men have almost all taken TO the sport
with remarkable sdaptability consider
ing that they are rarely taught to ride
at such an early age as their English
sisters.
The Duchess OF Marlborough is not an
enthusiast on the pleasures Of the chase,
and though she rode with the hounds
The sun., 1909-02-14

a woman the other day on hearing OF
President Roosevelt's 3 ride Of ninety ght
miles in a single day with relays OF fresh
great fcat9 | have ridden sixty miles
in one day and on one tired horse"
Some women have not been satisfied
with finding their own sport, but have
undertaken to find it for others by ac-
cepting the onerous il nattering post
OF master Of foxhounds, not to speak
Of barriers and beagles. There are now
some five or six women masters" and
they have successfully discharged the
duties Of an Office which is said to de-
mand "the virtues Of a saint, the genius
matist combined"
or course. just as the master is gener-
ally "a rich county gentleman keen for
sport and willing TO help out in case Of
a deficit in funds. so the woman in the
same office is chosen.
Wives OF masters have also done much
to help their husbands to SUCCESS, and
this year several times n woman has
taken her husbands place as master Of
the hunt during his absence.
Notwithstanding the much talked Of
vogue Of the astride seat fore women, it
is a fact that most Of the well known
huntswomen cling to the side saddle.
1t is really safer In a country where the
jumps are many and large Women find
it difficult TO acquire on mans saddle
firm enough grip for big jump or even
to keep their seats should a horso STUN
BILE badly.
or course when horse falls a woman
The sun., 1909-02-14

ultimately 100000 orthodox Chris
5joCO0 Mohammedans and $4,000
tn catholics. BY race these people
n Serbs, even the Mohammedans.
we're converted in the early days OF
| elrkish conquest.
religion sometimes makes strange
Fellows and separates brothers, Here
III the same race wear different clothes
Mr. their different national ambitions.
-eets and modern German buildings
ses repeated the costumes which the
p u the old Serb Cars and conquer
SlilanS wore.
ancicnt costumes there are two gen.
grs those worn by the Mos lem and
+ Of the orthodox peasant. iOf late
y crcmics Of 1879 have been allied in
hn5,emont against the rule Of Austria
kay. hut ! think the accord will not
lGo now that the Turkish Govern
has obtained compensation from
ia.HungaY.
flou the Mohammedans allied them
s with the Serbs the leaders declared
hoy la not want to become part OF
~ in the complete sense. sending
a'ns 10 the Parliament Of Constan-
Sle; autonomy under the suzerainty OF
fulfan, they said, would be sufficient;
! N thrsc lines the coalition was formed.
Rpn gctS the Impression that they are
Ipike other Turks and would gladly
o. Of Turkey as prior TO 1878, even
~ the complete authority Of Abdul
W foregoing the law and order and
ac.lties Of civilization which they
under Austria.
many ways the Mohammedans OF
"a are more thoroughly Moslems
kthe Turks. Because they live in
border country Of Islam they come
per here in a frmer bond OF unity
bdintain their old customs in defiance
kanclng Christianity. For instance,
Hare in Bosnian towns twice as many
A JOS in proportion 10 the Moslem
tons as in many towns in Turkey;
\ ain Moslem clothes are worn gen
nj few but those men who have
W. Constantinople and discovered
lduca,ei Turks dress a Ia frdncd
etak"n TO European clothes. Among
omen there is heavier yelling than
(pu!d find perhaps this side Of Mecca,
not only yelling but also wearing
Shields above their eyes. permitting
10 500 only the road few feet before
Their devotion is due partly TO
pct that they are converts.
most Of the Moslems Of the Otto
fmpire they like to call themselves
The sun., 1909-02-14

He was arrested and court-martislleda and
sent to the hospital for a course Of treat
ment for alcoholism and nervous troubles.
! The authorities, one must suppose. feared
that proper punishment for the man
would convict the army Of the crime and
give q case to the Serbs TO exploit. To
assist the Government in turning public
opinion into the proper channels the Ger
man newspapers Of Bosnia published fire.
quent reports Of the condition Of "the
unfortunate young man.
The censorship Of newspapers in Bosnia
applies almost exclusively to papers pub
lished in Servia. kilograms from abroad
which appear in the German papers are
forbidden to the others. The excuse
which the Government gives Ia that only
Government officials and men Of higher
education read the German papers.
The Serb papers are careful to make a
show OF the censor's work by leaving
blank spaces where articles have been
struck out Of the first proof; they appear
with white columns every day, silent
testimony to the sitting Of hostile writing.
On one occasion recently the Serb journal
OF revolutionary. Mostar. Appeared with
only the title Of the paper on the front
page and only advertisements and off,.
cal notices inside. To get the news in
Bosnia one must read German.
There are other reasons that make the
Englishman suspect that the Power
which is moving toward southeastern
Europe is primarily German; there is for
inst ance. the accord with Germany.
On my journey through this province
have had occasion TO talk with many
Austrian officers, They are smart Ger
man looking fellows for the most part +.
with German hostility to England and her
policies. The Servians and Monteneg grins
warn one that Austrian officials will en-
deavor to influence ones opinion by
hospitality and good treatment.
This might have been the case year
ago. but at the present moment hostility
TO England for supporting the Serb
claims is at such a pitch that Austrian
partisans often fail TO he civil TO the
travelling Englishman, for which they
mistake me. Also largely because Of
their hostility to England they are all
anxious TO teach Montenegro and Servia
a lesson and express their regrets that
the old Emperor, Francis Joseph, is for
conciliator policy.
venture to say that il the Austrian
Government and it's officials in Bosnia
had been always conciliatory and gem
erous in their treatment Of the Moham-
medans and the orthodox Serbs the
antagonism Of these parties would not
now be as rife rs 1t is; but the Govern
ment has been mcst unsynpathetc.
On the other hand there are faults in
the character of the Serb. who stands out
hopelessly for an idea or an ideal. year
The sun., 1909-02-14
SNIA IN AUSTRIA'S GRIP
ooO SOLDIERS HOLD THE
,yyEXED PROVINCE.

| rcasants Jnarmed and RisinE
L,,efore I nlikriy Divisions Made by
lss,lr,on Charges OF Atrocities Not
r,o,ed Blank HosnIa Newspapers.
IN ,jEyo. Bosnia, Jan. 25.-There IL
NIarp Inc Of demarcation 10 divide
vrastern Church from that OF Rome.
b,,taro and others Of the picturesque
whcre the Austrian coast tanks
Fheiuhts Of Montenegro orthodox
ILhss ore ut least as numerous as
lolic though the latter. being always
m, have usually the choicer sites and
J Besperallv more imposing. IL IL ri
no doubt, that makes both nu-
As But three hours run up the
4 ,o,ian coast brings one to the town
f(og,sa where It is the shame OF the
(oIics that one spire within tho on
walls supports the cross that sig
allegiance 10 Constantinople.
", Austrian border might be said
Na-k the dividing line between the
yreat churches, Fast OF this border,
" sb racial conflicts are numerous.
Itanitv is to all intents of but one
The Church OF Rome has only
hal followinG in the Slav countries,
Nc its followers among the Albanisns
race before religion. On the other
Y the overlapping Of orthodox Serbs
J he provinces of Bosnia and Herzego-
\ IA sufficiently strong to threaten
|iutlon and war should their annexa-
Iby a country supporting Catholicism
Approved at the coming conference
Ae European Powers.
lore are in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The sun., 1909-02-14

we are not going TO pull the chestnuts
out of the fire for the Serbs"
From the leaders Of the Serb party
in Bosnia neither Consuls nor correspond
ents have been able TO ascertain a def
mite programme. They say that obvi-
ously they cannot divulge their plans;
tnat these plans change every day with
the developments in the situation, and
that they cannot put their plans on paper
because there is no knowing when the
Austrian authorities will search their
persons and invade their homes.
The sun., 1909-02-14
the policy OF getting in the thin end Of the

the policy Of getting in the thin end Of the
wedge.
Between the Bosnian and the Herze-
govinian on the one hand and the Austrian
official on the other there is a line as Of
caste. The two do not associate; they
have nothing in common; they recognize
each other as enemies
What will you do?" | asked the Serb
leaders, If the European conference
recognizes-as it will--the annexation
OF the province?"
If the annexation is recognized" came
the reply. there will be no peace in Bosnia
and Herzegovina"
FREDERICK MOORE.
The sun., 1909-02-14

organized state Of it's army, has accepted
the settlement which Austria-Hungary
proposes. There is another reason for
the Ottoman Government not enter
ing into the conflict: We're the Turks
with the Serbs to be successful the two
would then ipso facto become enemies,
for the ambition OF the Serb States, Mon
tenegro and Servia. is either to liberate
Bosnia and Herzegovina or to annex
them. A Young Turk not long ago put
the Turkish attitude to me in this way:
The sun., 1909-02-14

them have already taken advantage OF
the system by which Austrian and Hun
garian banks buy their lands on behalf
OF their orthodox Serbs, who are thereby
emancipated.
Until few days ago the Mohammedans
here hoped that Turkey would go to war
to recover the province, but the Govern
ment Of Turkey, recognizing the dis
The sun., 1909-02-14

ago the Serbs held what they called a
parliament, members having been elected
in all parts of the province and sent to
this chief city. Their conferences did not
display much wisdom or good Judgment.
Their demands we're as exorbitant as
those which they are making to-day-the
complete autonomy Of the province. in
Guiding the Catholic element. The Serb.
like his Russian brother and unlike the
Bulgarian. is Slav Of ideals, his discourse
is of the millennium, hs'demands are all
that he would desire. He does not know
The sun., 1909-02-14

Turks and never speak OF their Serb race.
1t Ia the fact that their hearts are in the
Turkish empire. which leads me TO think
they would like to be part and parcel
of Turkey, especially OF the new Turkey,
and that they will take advantage Of the
clauses in the Austro-Turkish agreement
which provide that they may live In the
Ottoman empire and yet maintain the
right TO their lands in Bosnia. Many of
The sun., 1909-02-14

and this incident ia worth recording not
as an example Of wha often happens but
to show in what manner the Austrian
control is unwise.
A young officer demanded entrance to
the house Of a peasant woman whose
pretty daughter had caught his eye.
When the mother refused to open the
door the officer brought up some soldiers,
caused the house to be surrounded broke
In the door and violated the girl
The sun., 1909-02-14

frequently during the first years Of her
married life she never does now.
The Duchess Of Roxburghe. Lady
Willoughby de, Eresby. the Countess
of Craven. Lady Alestair Innes-Kerr.
Mrs. David Beatty and Mrs. Drummond
are some Of the American women who
have won their spurs on the hunting
field here yet in daring and endurance
the Englishw omen far excel them.
The sun., 1909-02-14

They say that the Bosnians can make
serious trouble for the Austrian army,
but it is difficult to see how they could
effect rising Of any importance. For
one thing, the peasants are unarmed
only few Of them having even shotguns
There has been, / am told. no running
Of arms across the Montenegro or servian
frontiers, both these countries realizing
that too many guns and too mu ch aminu-
The sun., 1909-02-14
[ISH WOMEN WHO HUNT
~ THE EQUAL OF THE
WEN ~ THE FIELD.
Riders and Equal to a Day In the
fddle Followed by a Night In the
allroom some Women Who Have
Jccecded In the Hole OF Master.

E"'''d'n IN tne ROlc OF MtsteT,
pros, Jan 3O.-To those who are
hihg with interest the modern evo-
/ oi womau's social status here in
|'nd her presence and success in the
/ nE ti"'i is significant.
f"fl".' the greater part Of the last
ry ih' average English sportsman
Nf'i oi expatiating on the dis
z ''dt'N 70 woman would labor under
Y attempted TO share with him the
pres OF the chase. To take part in
\ "rdi"Gs sport would unseX her,
Fpo>ur" 10 various kinds of wind
weather would spoil her beauty.
n l"hn"mnut would suffer from the
fse she would hear from the lips
J'ah." and excited huntsmen, &c,
ways the final plea that the sports
4 most blissiul moment was when
r. with tho victory Of the chase he
II tNr house, 10 find his womenfolk
ih'y gowns, anxiously and dutifully
hS the tale Of his prowess and sue
II the field.
II 'h@se arguments proved useless
oiA"l we're unreasonable enough
10 !4st reason why they should
The sun., 1909-02-14
Alas, Poor PitisburS!
From Hdrper's Weekil

II does seem as il everything but good
luck has struck Pittsburg these last few
years-and jealous outsiders say that if
good luck should appear in their midst
Pittsburgers couldn't recognize it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
It's coming off soon.
HOUSE BURNED.

A tenant house west of the old
convict stockade on Vine street was
burned Saturday morning. The hose
bursted soon after it was attached
to the fire plug, and it was some
time before a stream of water suff1-
cient to check the flames could be
obtained The house belonged to
Mr.. j. w. Glass, and was valued at
$3.50. There was no insurance on it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
BUZZARDS FEASTING ON FISH
Drouh Dries Streams and 81 Perish Large Quantities
stencil From Them Is smeIed Great Distances

Hon. IT. J. Jackson, of Columbus,
. former member of the legislature
and a prominent merchant and farm
or of Muscogee county, was a pleas
ant caller at The News Office Friday
while passing through the city en-
route home from a hunting expedi-
ton on Coolawahee creek, in
Dougherty and Baker counties. In
the camping party besides Mr. Jack
son were Mayor Rhodes Brown and
Mr.. J. X. Harris of Columbus, and
Messrs. c. H. Harris and o. o. Hasty
Of Herod.
Mr.. Jackson said that owing to
the extreme drouth that has pre-
vailed for several weeks and the
forest fires that are raging in the
section below here no game larger
than a squirrel was seen during the
trip of several days. There was no
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17

son will investigate and duly enquire
into these charges, and that said
Shelton be removed from his posi-
ton. J. A. SEARS
Action Deferred.
The city council held a special
meeting to consider the charges, but
the whole matter was postponed I'M
til the regular December meeting.
Aldermen Hamilton and LOwrey
voted for an Immediate investiga-
ton, and Aldermen Davis, Deubler
and Stewart voted to defer it until
the next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil on the first Tuesday night in De-
cember. Alderman McNulty did not
vote, saying that it suited him to
consider the matter at any time.
There are various reports and ru-
mors afloat about the affair, and
there may be other interesting de-
velopments in connection with it be-
fore it is ended
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17

sign that bear or deer had ever in
hablted those regions.
Some idea of the severity of the
drouth may be gained by the fact
that Mr.. Jackson said that many
streams have gone dry, and that the
hsh In them have died by the thou
sands. One day he, saw a large mum
per OF buzzards lowering around a
place in a swamp, and decided to
make an investigation and find out
what attracted them His surprise
may be imagined when he found the
bottom of the stream as dry as if
there had never been drop of wa
ter in it, and the winged scavengers
IN the midst of fish banquet, some
thing it is not often their privilege
and good fortune to enjoy.
The fish had died when the stream
went dry. There were great num-
bers of them, and the stencil from
them could be smelled for consid-
cradle distance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-17
FOUND THE SEAT OF HIS PANTS CUT OPEN
WelKnOwn Citizen Believes by Pckpocket
Was After q Wallet in the Rear of Trousers

On the day that John Robinsou's
circus exhibited in Dawson and sew
eral thousand people jostled and
pushed each other on the streets a
well-known citizen found that the
seat of his pants had been slit open
with keen blade of some kind.
There is no other way to account
for the unusual occurrence except
that a pickpocket did it while try
ing to relieve him of his pocketbook,
which he carried in one of the rear
pockets OF his pants. The pick
pocket cut a little too low, and the