davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29

1FdR sAIE--5O0-acre farm, which viii Keep
100 cows aud located only one aud one.half
miles from Wiliamstawn. Two sets o. build
ings 0ne consists u two story house and
other act OF bindings II IN good fair repair
Farm j. IN fine state 81 cultivation, Best pass
lures IN town Pienty Of wood aud fruit
Ownef viii sell personal property with farm Il
the purchaser desires. This property 4 4 mott
~ maker and u going 70 be sold at once, Price
only 5000 %. ft Is bargain for come one D.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, VI. iAtf
FOR eALE-.A cottage house containing sew
en- rooms, Also two lots on Long street. Ap.
ply - 40 Maple avenue. i3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29
The r. -. Cate Real Estate
a RANCE K4arra VT

The r. b. Cate Real Estate
Agency. Barre. VT
Anything and everything II the real estate line
4 FOR sALE--M n VI Gale encrs for sale
her home place, No, Summer street. Barre
Vermont For particulars call az said place
rhepe ". Gale 81
FOR gALE--A new cottage house on Nelson
street near Washington street and handy 20 The
eleetnos. Good sized rooms, vide piazza
everything modern throughout l invite y0ai
inspection Of this property nc the prizes and
terms placed upon 81 Harry C Patterson, lTs
Washington street, Barre eooti
FOR SALE Building lot corner East and
fremont streets Must be disposed 81 At once.
Apply 70 = g. carsweil, phone is7-ii soist
PROPERTY FOR "a gg-ons i2.room house.
corner 81 Summer and Central streets; aiss ona
G. room cottage On n. seminary street; and one
Groom cottage on shurtleM Place. Inquire 10
829 81 s8I X. Main g. 5sktf
BOARD AND ROOMS.
TO RENT furnished q upiurpished room
- p Franklin % Inquire Of D. A Perry. soft
10 RENT rooms IN block. suitable for
office. g. ". Ayerill. sstf
TWO FNENfsHFD ROOMS 10 RENT in
quife 1t French street, down stairs. VI
WANTED.
WANTED Three or four rooms FOR light
housekeeping Apply r. Times Office, 39fs
wANTED--A purchaser for my upright pf-
ano, worth $4,000. Will sell II purchased At
once for si7500 cash. A. G. jones. 81 Elm
street, Barre. W. S6t6
WANTED-4T want to buy oia rags; 5o per
pound old rubbars mixed iron a5c per hun
dfed; bottles aud b0ness pay cash. old copper
So per pound, and al metal. Inquire 81 a.
Fine, 4s Maple Ave, Barre Btes
WANTED-.A good riding saddle, must be
with tree. Please give description and price.
Address Box 81 Lower Cabot VT 85t3s
WANTED All kinds ~ cattle, calves ard
steers ~ ship ID Boston. Apply to Dennis
Dineen, II Brook street, Barre VI 85tIaE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29

IN the dog show given last week by
the Boston Terrier club Of Montreal,
Champion Auburn Happy" and Auburn
Miss Evelyn" owned BY G, II. Mower
Of Burlington took the two best prizes
offered, the former taking the presidents
cup for the best dog in the entire show
and the latter winning the cup for the
best Of the opposite sex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29

FOR SAIr--One building lot fronting on
summer street. ono building lot ftpntinF on
Pearl street. Mra Mary Carney, ~ Pearl
street. Aif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29

II. w. leJack'' Bent suffered a badly
crushed foot while working in the whet.
stone quarry at Evansville Monday, a
piece Of rock weighing two tons break
ing two bones in the ankle and lacerat.
ing the flesh terribly. u is thought that
amputation win not be necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29

FOR RENT--smail tenement Enquila al II
fight $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29

WANIED--Juue LIST atabie girls for the heed
nofel y ne state. girls July isf for hufline
sen psfs motel, also girls for general hansa.
Pioyment Agency, Waterbury,, VT Sst5e
WAITED Railway mail CLERKS SYN arst
year. kNamibstior for barre May fSth pfep-
arAfion free. Write immediately Frankiir.
Afstisntsf Noehes9efs =. Il 1st25s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29
ABOUT THE STATE

While painting his home in Brling
ton Tuesday, Anthony Burns slipped
from the ladder and fell to the ground,
a distance Of eight feet Ne sustained a
sprained wrist and several bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-29

TENEMENT TO BENT--lnqulro OF Harry A.
SeKel at 3. ~ seRei a o. store, seampini
Block, opposite 6Fauite street aeff
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
DIGGING IN GRAVES
or THE OLD FORUM

Rome. July osr-Comnendatore Boni
tsv new conpisttng the excavation OF
the last, two renaininS graves In the
pre- historic metropolis Of the Forum.
Both these graves contained large jars
Of clay, and the Jar In each case serv-
ed as the receptacle TO the clay model
of q hut. which held the bones and
ashes Of the dead. THESE huts were
orientated In the same direction as all
those previously found In this print
tive burial ground. following q Gus
tom which obtains in other countries
where cremation has been, adopted.
Fibulae and vases in one instance of
beautiful work, have come TO light In
the course of these last excavations.
Commentators Boni ascribes the date
of these graves to the Eighth and per-
C. The work Of removing the earth
from the Basilica Anita has also been
almost finished.
The director OF the Forum excava-
tfons 10 new daily occupied with the in
vsstiga ton sof the very curious sacred
well which he has discovered beneath
the so-calted Church sof Q. Cesario.
which stands on the sumna sacra wa
between the Arch OF Titus and the Col
osseum, close to the supposed "Baths
of Heliogabalus." This church was
excavated in 1872. and L. ascribed to the
Fifth Century, but the much more re-
cent discovery Of O chapel in the villa
Mills has led some to believe that the
real Church of 8. Cesarie In Palatino
was there and not on the Summa Sacra
Via, which answers much less accurT
ately to that Typographical designation.
However. whatever the name OF the
church near the Arch Of Titus may have
been, It contained this very curious
we'll, which Is approached by fiigha
of steps. The we'll itself belongs to
the Republican period, while the steps
are medieval: Commentators Boni
therefore supposes that In Pagan times
II was connected with the rites of
incubation" or the practice Of sleep
ing in temples in order to secure a
cure for nervous and other complaints.
Of which there is menteion in the "Piu-
tue" of Aristophanes. which was COM
mon at the Temple OF Epfdaurus and
which still survives in the great church
at Tenos.
Similar examples OF sacred wells in
churches may be found in the Island OF
Paros ana in the still more famous case
Of the Virgin -at-the Fountain OF Bsl-
ukli. near Constantinople. which hrst
became celebrated n the time OF Lee
the Great in the Fifth Century. and
was enclosed in q splendid church BY
Justinian. 1t was attacked and tue
rhurch destroyed by Simeon. the great
bulgarian Gear. in one OF his fnvasions
n was from this well that the hsh
iumped into the monks frying nan ar
cordins to a well known legend, when
the turks took the imperial city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Der Of Deputies as to the case OF an
Italian emigrant. killed accidentally
when working on the Ohio and Baths
more Railway, whose relatives reside
ing in Itiay had applied In van fos
Compensation. The liabiliay Of the.
railway company was not disputed: but
the law Of the State OF Pennsyivaniai
excluded from Q right to compensation
all relatives who were not actually re.
siding In the United States. and the
verdict OF the local Court was upheld
by the Supreme Court. The incident
seems to have made a deeper impress
son upon public opnon Italy than
there was any need for. since Il IL
generally recognized that the United
States Government cannot traverse theS
laws OF separate States. But, In the
course OF the brief discussion which
took place In the Chamber, other cases
were cited which threw an Instructive
light on the conditions of great many
emigrants from this country. large
number. It was said. could neither read
nor write, and were far too ignorant to
avail themselves of any law for their
protection which aid exist These peo-
pie. as rule. doc not emgrate through
the assistance Of the regular societies
established by the italian State, but
are snnuggled OUT of the country by
Illicit agencies, OF which there are far
too many. 1t is very necessary that
this Illegal business of forwarding emil
grants should be stopped: but still
more necessary that a greater effort
should be made to improve the ele.
mentary schools of italy and diminish
the illiteracvy OF the working class
which continues to be lamentably high,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
"A TRAGEDY
In IRELAND
Two Were Murdered at
1.-The Glen. -
IRELAND OPPOSES BUDGET
An Great Britain Complain Of
Taxes.
oAa.eeiisr Of HxeAesuer says Ne NAT
ter whe q Taxed. the ConDlai.t
wsuIa De Made Just
tie sa1se. .e
BY rrnornY ,. o,coNNoR.

Dublin July 10.--(Special)--A nor
rible tragedy has taken place at a
matched cottage known as '"rhe Glen,
In Glen-lane, somewhat remote
neighborhood between Dungannon and
Crokstown, In South Tyrone. At "The
Glen" resided an aged couple, VINO
were In receipt Of old age pensions.
They were william Holt and his sister,
in-law. Margaret Holt. The first per-
SON to discover the fact that something
was wrong was Mr.. James McGrath. a
road contractor, who was going to ex-
anime some lime kilns. He found the
small matched cottage In flames. Be-
ing unable to arouse the occupants, he
summoned assistance, and the house
was entered. In the kitchen, which was
also used by the woman as a bedroom.
her body was found by the side Of
bed. subsequently 1t was found by a
doctor that deceased had large wound
on the left side Of the top of the skull.
The injury apparently had been in-
f1icted by q sharp instrument. and the
blow must have been dealt with great
force. Before the police and the
neighbors, who were fighting the
flames, reached the bedroom where the
man slept, the roof fell in. but after
some hours of hard work the old mans
body was found In the same room as
his sister-tn-law. he was lying on his
face, and being in q charred state. was
almost unacceptable. The old peo-
pie were undresed, and must have been
In bed. It Is believed that the old man,
hearing his sister-in-law give the
alarm, went to her assistance and as
also attacked.
crime. the police learned that Mrs. Holt
10 - for the
purpose Of placing a tomb stone on her
husbands grave, and this fact appears
to have leaked out. The couple had
frequently complained Of being poster
ed by tranps and having their poultry
and eggs stolen. During their in
vestigations, the police came upon
small hut near the house where some
marauders had evidently been feasting
on chickens and eggs. The whole OF
the County Tyrone police are at work.
but no arrest has been made. While
making a casual search. the police
found the blade Of scythe amid the
ruins.
There can be no doubt that the muir
derer set fire to the cottage in order
to destroy all trace Of the terrible
crime which had ben enacted within.
At the inquest on the bodies Of the
aged couple, Mrs. Rose Mitchell said
she had seen a stranger lettering about
the district for some days past. As
she was returning homo from Stew
artstown. she 1aaysfa tramp, leayr the
gate Of her housed When he F1et1wit-
ness he held down his, head ana turned
away. He appeared to be q middle
aged man, and wore dark clothes and q
cap. She met her husband at the end
OF the lane. and her husband went to
the police. She sat by the ditch till
he came back. The tramp followed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
PATAUD WOULD HAVE
DANCERS ON A STAKE

Paris. July 10.-'King' Pataud. tne
labor leader, announces that he Is or
ganixing a strike Of the ballet dancers
at the Paris Opera House.
This Is in pursuance OF the poicy OF
the revolutionary labor leaders 10 ais
organize public amusements and there-
bv call attention to their grievances.
Pataud advocates all manner OF "a
diculous manifestations against soctety
at large.
.The best. thing to do to annoy So
ciety." he writes, 'fs to upset and ae-
stroy their means of pleasure. What
do You think of this?" he goes on 70
ask. ana pictures full and fashionaDie
audience at the theatre suddenly oe-
priyed of their entertainment oy
strike of the chorus and ballet.
He hopes to see the workers showing
their power in every conceivable direo-
ton. Hotel kitchens should be inc
scene of demonstrations against au :
thority. The food Of the diners should
be doctored, and the pleasures OF .ne
rich. at concerts, exhibitions. and other
places completely spoiled by more or
less Ingenious and always viliainous
acts OF disorder and lawlessness.
~These things" he concludes, wouio
enable the working classes TO keep
their hands In training for the coming
social revolution"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
FEDERATION rs OFF
Fewer italians Are Coming to Amer
Tea.

Fewer italians Are Coming to Amer
fca.
Rome, July 1o--The statistics OF Iass
vasv show a continued ana married
caring OF in italian emigration. IN
1907 the total number OF ennigrants
was 7nS. eT5; in 19os II was only 1885,
e74 The most notable reduction ~ IN
ths number Of euiRrants to the United
states which has fallen from 2es.11a
IN 1897 TO 1s1.KO1 in 1908. This chief
w aftects Southern ITALY and Abru41t.
camnania Calabria Basailioata. ana
sicily: the northern emigration. which
FOR the most part IL directed towards
European countries II also diminished.
hut in a less proportion. Unfortun-
atelv. this change II not due TO more
favorable labor conditions in Itlav but
to a smaller demand for labor in North
America. The number of emigrants
to Argentina has slightly Increased
from Ts,49s TO s0.es9: but the great
market for italian labor the United
States. IL. to Judge from the figures Of
this year az we'll as last years surely
and irretrieveahly growing smaller, II
only II was possible to find an outlet
for labor in the southern provinces Of
italy there would be no reason to de-
plore the loss of the United States
market.
Meanwhile some Of the conditions Of
Italian emigration to the United States
are far from satisfactory. The other
| day questions were ked in the Cham
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
THIS EUROPEAN THIEF
WAS A WHOLESALER

Milan. July 1O-A man named Licas-
tro, who was Quartermaster at laramie
Arsenal, fed the other day. after hav-
ing misappropriated from the Govern
ment strong room by means of dupli-
cate keys over cwt. of gold and
silver coins have been carried away,
but those investigating the case were
happy to be able to report to head
quarters the fact that the man had
considerably left behind thirty-six
sacks of silver coinage. with the seals
unbroken. Nobody. however. thought
II examining the contents Of the sacks
till this week when the money was re-
auired to pay the wages Of the arsenal
EMPLOYEES. When the sacks were
opened II was seen that all the silver
had been taken and absolute bronze
money put in it's place.
A more consoling development for
the authorities occurred however. later.
Licastro and his wife and family, hav-
'ns booked a passage from Corfu TO
america were captured at Marseillsa
md handed over to the Italitn po-
Ice.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Colored linens are taking the lead
this season instead Of the white.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

The farmer explained the matter TO the
authorities and SO far he has not been
molested. as he Is assumed 20 have act
ed In legitimate defence.
M. Marcel Provost. the novelist and
the latest elected academician, seems
to be something of a Lucullus. In
fact even Roman refinement Of feed
ing hardly equals his. He 10 . Cas-
con, and II quite sure that ~ II only
In Gascony that one knows how TO
dine" A description of q few OF the
dishes or which NJ Provost habitualiy
dimes Is remarkable reading. He
likes ortoians. but they have been
fattened for six months in . cage IN
my own house." A certain "setouf-
fade de boeuf" seems O simple dish.
but Il must have simmered slow1y for
two days. Roast saddle Of lamb
sounds equally simple fare. but when
M. Provost has It at home he WIN eat
only lamb that has been brought up
since birth by two ewes, devoted en-
tirely to the service OF that one lamb.
One Of his favorite sweet dishes IL
compounded merely of milk, eggs.
sugar ana vanilla. but 1T takes exact
ly twenty-four hours In the making. !"
OF course, the noveltists cook II
stout matron from Gascony. and he
despises men chefs. especially Paris-
ians.
In spite of all the EFFORTS made by
the authorities to put an end to the
abuse, opium-smoking appears to be
on the increase in the French naval
ports, It Is now reported from Brest
that the police have been engaged IN
an active search in no fewer than ten
opium dens installed by females OF
questionable character, and that In each
pipes and a supply Of the noxtous drug
were discovered. In one house q girl
and a naval ofiicer were detected smok-
ing in separate rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today-Yoa
Can Nave it Free and Be Strong and
Viaorous.

have IN nay possession . prescription for
nervous debility lack Of vfgor. Weakened
manhood. falling memory and lame back.
brought by exoesses. unnatural drains on.
the foliea Of youth. that has cured so MANY
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or med.
ieino--that l think every man who wishea
to regain his manly power and viriiity.
quickly and quietly, should have a COPY 81
! have Determined to send 2 copy Of the
prescription, free Of charge. in a plain o.
binary sealed envelope. to any man who wiaR
write me for r..
This prescription comes from a phvaicia.iS
who has made 2 special study Of men. and q
am convinced II Is the aurest-ActinR conn.,
nation Tor the cure OF deficient SnsnhnSS
ana Vigor-failuTe ever put together
think owe Il to my fellow man to sonA
them q copy in confidence. so that any man.
anywhere. who ig weak and discouraEed
with repeated failures may stop druRGin@
himself with harmful patent medicines. SO.
cure what, / believe Is the quickest acting
restorative, upbuiidIng T-TOUCHINd
remedy ever devised. ana 90. cure himself al
home quietly ana quickly Juat drap me a
line like this: Dr. 4. Z. Robinson, 4oSs Luck
bldg. Detroit. Mich. ana will send YOU a
COPY OF this splendid receipt. in a plain,
ordinary sealed envsleps. FREQ Of charge.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
Her ApJse Pie "Cotr H,m.

Chicago Dispatch to New York World.
Make your pie crust rich, siiea
your apples thin. put in plenty OF them
and use lots Of sugar" said Mrs. r.
W. Seymour. the eT-year-old bride OF
Justice of the Peace Seymour. aged rs
Of haywood.
Mrs. Seymour won the heart. hand
and fortune Of her husband by making
him luscious pies. and she gave q de-
tailed recipe for the beneft of other
widows who might wish TO use tina
same sort of inducement.
"Her apple pie got me-" said uustica
Seymour. IT always did like apple pie.
but never did get real apple pie
until ate her apple pie"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11


meeting had to be adjourned before
the special business for which 1t had
been summoned could be transacted.
When the roll had been called the
Lord Mayor rose and referred to what
he described as the disgraceful scenes
which occurred at the last meeting
He named to the citizens, the rate
payers, and the electors generally the
following members who. he said. were
responsible for this outrage upon the
councils deliberations and the honor
of the eity:--Alderman Kelly, Coun.
cillor John Kelly, Councillor Daniel
! Mccarthy, Councillor Sheehan. lCoun-
cillor Patrick OCarroH. and Ceunctl'
lor Cosgrave. The Lord Mayor warn
| ed these gentlemen, all or nearly al
| OF whom belong to the Sin Fein party
| that SO long as he occupied the chaiI
he would preserve order ana would
| IL necessary, use legitimate force fol
| that purpose.
Mr.. O'Carroll.--You can do what yor
like. I will defend my honor with m,
life. dill 1t seventeen years ago, and
will do 1t now. He complained tina,
at the last meeting he had been called
liar and he resented It.
| The Lord Mayor called upon him tc
leave the chamber, but he refused tc
do SO. After some disturbance a reso'
luton was declared passed that the
meeting be adjourned as the members
were not in q temper to discuss the
business. Then Councillor OCarrol
rose and said Now In the face OF
this assembly I challenge Councillor
| Sherlock to meet me as a man. and
will allow him to choose his OWL
| weapons"
| Alderman Kelly addressing thu
Lord Mayor)-An ] can say fs this
you have impeachsd us as blackguards
and will have to answer for 1t.
The Lord Mayor.--I will not b.
brow beaten.
| Alderman Kelly-Yery well. yoi
will have no meetings until you with
draw that document.
A motion was proposed to adjourn
the House. In a violent scene which
followed two members were seen strik
ing at each other. and one of then
fell. In another part of the building
two other members came to blows
and amid q scene OF great confusion
and uproar the Lord Mayor left thu
chair.
On Saturday last the doors and win
dows of the greater number OF thu
houses in the town OF Macroom, count!
Cork. were covered with leaflets warn
ing young men to refrain from enlist
ing in the Army. Navy or Royal Irisl
Constabulary. On the same nigh
similar leaflets were posted extensive
ly In the town of Tuam.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Paris, July l0-An article IN tno
"Siecle" returns to the question OF tne
Congo in Its relation to the Entente
Cordiale with England The alleged
change In the attitude Of the English
Government towards this question Is
commented on. The question mas
been raised" says the writer, as TO
why England allows herself 70 De
Inundated, and only two explanations
have been found. Either Germany Is
behind the Congo as she was behind
Morocco or else France has an inter-
est in continuing in the French Congo
the same abuses as exist In the Bel
gian Congo. and prevents Great Britain
from acting. We must at any cost
destroy this second hypothesis which
would distnrb. and perhaps compro-
mie. the Entente Cordiale. The ma
tionaI interest of France has nothing
In common with the interests of en-
terprises based on slavery This should
be definitely declared and by an au-
thoritative voice."
Colored linens are taking the lead