davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
POLICE SUSPECT MONAT.

HOTYOKE, Mass, Feb THE police
of this city have been making investl-
cations to see il they can connect n.
1Tonat. now under arrest for murder
at Poughkeepsie, \. Y, with the shoot
iug of Hugh Kane, q milk man Of this
place. on a lonely road between SouIu
HaHIev Falls and Ludlow, on August
n. 1901. Since the arrest Of Monat for
murder. the police have thought he may
have committed the crime here.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
SURPRISES MOTHER.

WATERHU Conn. Feb while
AIRS. Marion Elmore, sixty years old, Of
Plymouth. was fussing with "a big batch
of bread "a strange man rushed into the
kitchen and seized her iu his arms. She
sWooucd and fell against the stove.
Then tho stranger picked her up and
after restoring her % consciousness
identified himself as her son Frank,
who had left home tWeuty-four years
aE0, because lac feH out with his father.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
SEARS HAS PLAN
FOR UNEMPLOYED

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. I'm an open
letter to Secretary Straus. Walter l..
Sears superintendent OF the State Free
Employment Agency, writes Of the
measures for relieving the unemployed
sir. Sears urges the cooperation Of
state and Federal authorities iu effect
ing an interchange of labor. so that idle
WOIEmen can learn where their labor IS
needed lie suggests that the depart
mcut could issue bulletins on the labor
market every week.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
CRACK CHECKS MEMORIAL

LOWELL Mass, Feb. IA crack dis
covered 10y the cutters In the granite
base for the Lincoln monument. which
the Lincoln memorial committee had
planned 10 erect next Friday Du Lin
coin square, hes caused Il postpOnemCut
Meg,
Evening star., 1909-09-03
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE ALoNzo O. BLISS PROPERTIES.


BLENHEIM COURI-An apart
u.cnt Of the highest order in the
quiet residence secticn II Wash
inytou Heights. free f.nm all
city noises. yet convenient 10 The
ear lines. apartments ranging
from two rooms and bath 1T
S.15o 10 seyea-room apartments
at S0n.
TIE vENToSA. .s, and Il sts
nv Facing Capitol Park. Al
outside rooms. uo rooms. balm
aud kitchS Ectt.. .",.an. Firrprs os.
THE ASTORIA. Sd and G sts,
NV. Near pension ofiice. Single
rooms, IS. Two rooms. SO. Fire
pro"f.
THE LA GRANDE. S07 4,h st.
NV Faces Pension ONE pa-S
Five rooms and bath. $50.
THE DARLINGTON. iolS .ith
St nv. near Washington Circle
Five rooms and bath. So,
THE Lorraine. 1904 Park road
NV. In Mount Pleasant. Just OF
itth Si. Five rooms ana hath,
So 20
THE PENHURST. IS II ST. nn.
Near govt. printing office snd
Union station. Four rooms ana
bnth. sis. Five rooms and bath.
80.
THE FIR. 18th and
Md. ave. s.w. Three stories. good
outlook. Newly renovated. One
and two rooms. So to S13.
200 18TH ST. NV; Io-room
house. overlooking the city. $50
per month.
1882 HARVARD ST. Wv. Apart
ments having appearance Of pri
vate residences. Three apart
ments In each house. Six rooms
and bath. SIS.
Phone Lincoln 1860 for descrip-
tive folder and information.
Office omen evenings
ALONZO q. BLISS PROPERTIES,
BLISS BUILDING,
81 3 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
"
THE OLYMPIA.

THE OLYMPIA
First class. fireproof construction
throughout delightful. airy location
on brow of hill; corner of l4th and
Euclid SITS NV
Spacious lawns on two sides OF
building: lighr on all sides.
Unusually large. bright rooms with
bathrooms. electric light and gas and
telephones in all apartments.
A first class house at very moderate
rates A few very desirable , and
room apartments still untaken.
Rent $45 to SEQ.
An excellent dining room. under
experienced management. will be
i'm connection with the house
Apply to
FITCH, FOX 4 BROWN
14o6 q st. NV. at house.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

1900 BELMONT ROAD tBET. COLI MBIA ROAD
and 18th. near 18th and Jl-Elegantly furnished
Evening star., 1909-09-03

FOR RENT-ROONS.
FURNISHED.

141a 10TH SI-N.W.-FOR RENT LARGE ID
floor nicely furnished front room; hot-water
hna
Evening star., 1909-09-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR EENT-FI RNlTURE. CARPETS. Cur
fains and kitchen utensils. in good condition.
To ft IN G-rGoin house or two apartments ut a
reasonable cash rental. ADDRESS Box oil Star
office sao-,t<
Evening star., 1909-09-03
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-REAR 1918 VERAGlT AVE.
two-story brick stable. with livin. rooms OF
second floor: be used garage: So pei
month. Estate of DANIEL S. EVANS, 1924
New York ave iy13-tf
Evening star., 1909-09-03

18TH ST BET AND S-FIR FRONT RooM
privat" family: newly paIcrc1; well heated
bath sam" 'oor; gentlemen only: refs. BOX
21a. Star Office Se..'t
Evening star., 1909-09-03

sUo l. ST N.W.-NICELY FURNISHED BAY
window rooms large hall room; corner house.
all
Evening star., 1909-09-03

TIE NE\TOSA. st and Il sts.
nv Facing Capitol Park. Al
outside rooms. Two rooms hsin
aud kitch nctt.. So. -. Firr,.ra o:.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

YoU CAN BORROW MONEY on YOUR SAL
arv or household goods Call send postal.
ol3 r St Room au27-tf
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES'
and gents worn garments of all kinds: also
shoes hats. etc. THE BARGAIN STORE. l246
Eth ST. NV. Drop postal: will call promptly
aul2-tf1
Evening star., 1909-09-03

72n 10TH ST NV. DOUBLE AND SINGLE
rooms for gentlemen; all prices; best table
htla ri liz Gnsircl Sn.-.tts
Evening star., 1909-09-03

RRADFnRD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. SUITE
224 Colorado building. itth and g Phone Main
.ae3 Expert Investigations any cause. all sec-
rfnns After n m. consultation AZ Mr. Brad
for.ls residence. 5000 llth IT. nv Phone Co
lnnhia 1924 se3-.te
Evening star., 1909-09-03

317 ST.-rARLOR FLOOR. THREE ROOMS.
ksch.netts: piano, porcelain BATH, phone; SO.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

SIS y. J. AVE. N.W.-NICEIH FURNISHED
rooms all oonyeniences: moderate prices.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

l0I- NJ, PROFESSIONAL MAN WANTS GEN
tleman I" share two-room apartment in hand
some apar'mcn; house i'll central northwest
section; cost will be low. Box .o6. Star office
Evening star., 1909-09-03

a27 o NV. THREE FURNISHED ROOMS:
southern exposure: housekeeping: also sing!c
rooms: telephone service: owner. se2-it
Evening star., 1909-09-03

4o3 9Th NE-THREE ROOMS AND Above;
Ink. % floor: gas range. furnace. ch liren;
bath: newly palcred se.,-:ts
Evening star., 1909-09-03
PERSONALS.

AND THE BALL SEASON Is NEARLY OVER.
hut vou in clover: If we did not ger the
flag on our prices for mems worn shoes. pants
hats etc Won can hrag mail postal don {
leg JTSTH'S OLD STAND. 61a n. se3-tf.5
Evening star., 1909-09-03

134l l. ST NW.-ENTlRE lST FLOOR: FIVE
AMI bath nicely furnished, or will rent
three rooms with of bath. au3O. sci 6&f'
Evening star., 1909-09-03

1874 CALIFORNIA ST : BRIGHT, ATTKACT-
i've rooms: delightful location; reasonable: ncar
car line; board across street; gentlemen
anal
Evening star., 1909-09-03


NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH USE
Of parlor. 1888 18th ST. NV. sr:.-:;ts
Evening star., 1909-09-03

THE ASTORIA. Sd and G. sts.
NV. Near pension offire Single
rooms, SIS. Two rooms. So. Fire
Evening star., 1909-09-03
APARTMENTS TO LET.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

apartment. six months. from sept. Is Ort.
l state price and full particulars: best refer
cnces furnished BOX 23a star ctfice se3-3ts
Evening star., 1909-09-03
APARTMENTS TO LET.

WllIIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. Go3-n3 18TH.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

1I15 lST N.W.-TW0 LOVELY CONNECTING
rooms completely furnished for Ink: gas
range
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Sale Of children's winter underwear at
Vaughan's,
Excursion to Mortified fair See adv.
on page 2,
Arthur McLain is visiting friends in
valcour, n, Y.
Finest stock Of pianos in central Yer
mont at GouId's
A good opportunity to buy dress goods
at Perry's on Saturday.
See the Paris shirtwaist house adj
vertisement on page T.
Dr. Johnson Of Middlesex was visitor
in this city yesterday.
Bananas Is and 20 cents per dozen or
10 for IS cents. United Fruit store
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Martin Of williams
town left to-day for visit with friends
in Portland, Me.
Mrs Lydia Rivers and Miss Bessie
Raeside returned last night from a visit
in Westport, n. ", and left to-day for
Tilton, n. H.
George w. Powell Of Boston, an adj
juster for the Casualty company which
held the insurance on the plate glass
window IN the Scampini building which
was broken recently, was in town to-
day to adjust the loss.
Parker & Ordway have cast up most
Of the concrete blocks fer their new
garage building on the Braley lot on
North Main street They have several
workmen at work on the building and
expect to complete it This fall
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday were Deed Habeeb. y ". Chap
man. J. S. Spauldine Boston; II. 6.
Hastings, 4. 0'Brien, Burlingtoni George
d. Waters Plattsburg, n. ~; Robert
Naexie, Chicago; H. O. Tucker, Swan
ton; q. G Daley, Toronto; J VI. Boyee,
Orangeburg. S. c.; Z. 4. Ramsdel, al
hanyi II. P. King, Crystal Fails; Sam
johnson. Worcester. Mass; y. L. Monk
ton, Laconia, n H.; George A. Grass.
Canton, n. ~; III r. Marvin, New Lon
don, o.; s. Hench, Hardwiek, Mrs Fan
ME A. Richardson, Vancouver. Wash.
ington; c. A. Williams, Upton, Iowa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
Mo- Tournament Soc.

Mixed tournament scores Of Barre Golf
club for week ending September 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

Excursion to Northfeld fair Sec adv
on page 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
PLAINFIELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comstock re-
Gently visited IN Randolph
Mrs. w. II. Martin i visiting in
Montpelier for a few days.
r. w. Heath resumed bis duties a.
teacher At Goddard seminary Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Perkins Of
Barre visited in town the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Scott ST Barre
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bat
chelder
B. H. Townsend mas Sold his barber
shop % Mr. Young who has already tax.
en- possession.
Moulton Batchelder Of Boston, Mass.
i spending q few days with his brother.
Ira Bateheder.
4 large number from here were in
Washington Wednesday and Thursday
% attend the fair,
Miss Inez Bond went to Barre Mon
day where she is to study music at
Goddard seminary
Mr. and Mrs, George Duke Of Mont
pflier spent MONDAY * the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Y. Duke.
ST. and Mrs Frank shorey and child
Of Claremont, n H. recently visited his
mother, hrs. Louis Lupien.
Miss Jennie Adams returned to her
home IN Lawnssiale, R. Il, Thursday,
after spending few weeks IN town.
Misses Madella and Bessie shorey
have returned from the White Mountains
where they have been at work this sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Edear Tamberton Of
Marshfefd and Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Dodge Of Iowa visited at S. s. Smiths
Tuesday
The Plainheld military band went Is
Washington "Wednesday and Thursday
where they furnished music for the sc
rieulturai fair
Misses Marion Cutler, Julia Martin
and Kate Coburn returned to Goddard
seminary this week to begin the fall
term Of school
Mr.. and Mrs. Diekn Batchelder and
children and Mr.. end Mrs. I'd. Stone
and daughter spent Sunday and Monday
at Lake Woodbury.,
AIrs. william Bancroft and niece,
Mary McNesl. returned 70 their home in
n, T., Thursday after several
weeks stay in town.
In a recent photographed contest in
an agricultural paper The Practical
Farmer Mrs. Flora f. b. Cate Of North
Montpelier won the first prize.
At the centennial Of the Congrega-
tional church at Sc. Johnsbuwy Center
last week Rev. Perrin B. Fisk gave a
paper entitled Puritan Psalmody and
the Musical Ministries Of the Century
Mr.. Fisk win give this paper at the Con-
church Sunday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

WANTED maa to work on farm. APP
ply 10 Franols Reiph Tel stA5 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
A. P. Abbott q CO.
TALK OF The TOWN

Excursion to Northfeld fair See adv.
on page 2.
Final finish Of Abbott's anniversary
sale Saturday
Ladies and misses new coats at The
Vaughan Store,
Ladies new dress skirts at The
Vaughan Store
soc dress goods reduced to pc yard at
Perrys On saturday
New line Of one and two piece house
dresses. Paris Shirtwaist house.
Sweet Concord grapes and all kinds 81
fruit at the lowest prices. United Fruit
store.
Be sure YOU are on hand early to SCI
cure one OF those SIX waists at S2.75,
SATURDAY only, at The Paris shirtwaist
house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

Ludlow Gets Lumber Company With
Stock Of 100000.

Essex Junction, Sept TO- Articles 81
association have been filed IN the Of
flee Of the secretary Of state b the Yer
mont Wood Reduction company OF Lud-
low with a capital stock Of 100000. The
corporation is organized for the purpose
OF buying and selling real estate, build
ing and operating mills for manufaetur.
ing lumber, furniture, veneers, flooring
and other products Of wood and lumber.
The incorporators are b F. Wheldon, J.
w Archibald, r =. Bugbee, William H.
Agan, j. C. Gleason, George II. Moore,
Henry Z. Brown, John Il Mcclellan,
Arthur G. Spaulding. G. W. Goddard,
w. b. Lawrence, +. e Ford and r. =.
Hathorn Of Ludlow and Il w Barton Of
Tyson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED--An experienced table girl, Apply
Phoenix Cafe, a North Main street ialtis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

Cpecial sale Friday and Saturday this
- week of Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's low shoes in tan and black. 10
per cent off regular price allowed Cen
uine bargain Many of them heavy
enough for Fall wear.
Remember we have ten different,
stylish, attractive Fall and Winter pat
terms in the famous s'Fitzu" shoes
for men-S3.S0 and =. Other good
shoes for less money.
Large line Of Children's shoes appro-
pirate for school wear, combining com
fort and great wearing qualities.
Complete stock Of rubbers for the
whole family Step in and see them
today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10

There has been some complaint 20 the
school authorities that tAl freshmen
we're rather roughly handled By the
saphoniores Of the Rutland high school.
Shoes we're torn of ana some Of them
were partially disrobed "a front Of the
school house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-10
TOP COATS

The Top Coat is garment Of character. Notice the
first you wearinga stylish Top Coat and observe
his prosperous appearance You'll certainly need Tor
Coat tide you these nppy Fall days until ITS time fo
your Winter Coat-something clean and modish You'll
find great variety Of smart Top Coats here IN all the
fabrics and colorngs Italian serge and SILK Innings But
Yative garments for older men, Top Goats at $3.50
$1,000, $1,000 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Interestinn Discussion.

"l read with much interest the Rev. F. W. Weidmanns letter on the pulpit and politics. which was published in The Age-Herald of this morning. said a we'll known lawyer last night It was a very able and timely presentation of a ques- tion now agitating this state.
 MT. Weidmann is the pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Birmingham and his style of writing proves him scholor and a man of quick insight He does not give his views on prohibition or say whether or not he is for the constitutional amendment; but he argues strongly against the pastor in politics. He is, as matter of course, an earnest advocate of temperance. He points out that the scrip lures do forbid the incorporate use of liquor. Hence he says the church has the right to take into discipline such as are incorporate. In fact, it is morally bound to do so. But in no wise can the church forbid the moderate temperate use of spirituous. vinous or malt liquors. The one simple reason why so many pastors with their misiudged focks hurl them selves headlong into this political tur- mol has been often fully stated; the reason is, because they have forgotten the one grand mission of the church, viz, to preach Gods word
 MT Weidmann takes the logical posi- ton that the church as such and the min isters as such have absolutely nothing to do with prohibition, because the church can forbid that only which scriptures forbid
 Any one who failed to read MT. Wed- mann's discussion should look up the paper and read every word of what this cear-headed high-minded gentleman has to say.
 'I read a few weeks ago an excellent sermon against the preacher in politics delivered by the Rev. pr. w. B. Evans, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ad- vent and later on a fine sermon on the same line by the Rev w. Bruce Doyle, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Ma rion The manly and Christian utterances referred to should be well pondered. The constitutional amendment proposition which has brought on the present hot campaign is politics, and politics of the most self-seeking sort"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
SITUATION IN EIGHTH,
Defeat of Prohibition Amendment
 Seems Probable.

Huntsville, September 15.-(Specal)- Well informed person predict that every county in the eighth congressional district will give majorities against the proposed prohibition amendment to the constitu- tion.
 Madison, Limestone and Colbert are dispensary counties, and although the dispensary factions In those counties have been split by the prohibition issue, the anti -dispensary factions are solid and with the support of the dispensary peo- pie who are opposed to prohibition will return heavy majorities against the amendment. Jackson county Is nor- mally prohibition, as is Lauderdale, but reports from both indicate that the amendment has met with small favor. Morgan is claimed by the prohibitionsts because of the unexpected outcome of its local option election two years ago, but even a most casual visit to the De- caturs will show how sentiment has changed. Lawrence is disputed, but it Is believed that the influence of Senator Lowe will hold it in line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
Veterans From Dothan.

Only a portion of the members of Camp Barlow, Confederate Veterans, of Dothan attended the convention. These old heroes, however, came with 8 brass band and with the banners under under which they bled and displayed unparalleled bravery during the eos, flying at their heads. When General Oates met them at the station there was wild cheering, the rebel yell which was wont to make the blood trickle coldly breaking out sharply and start lingly on the ears of the unexpectinE Through the streets of Montgomery the veterans of the lost cause and now the volunteers of this new cause. trod with martial step and proud. There was a feeling which prompted the removal o& hats, and an inclination to rush to meet the veterans, and promise to shelter them from harm throughout all com ing years.
 It Is said (though the old veterans made no criticism) that the amendment has caused a split in the camp at Dothan. There were some of the mem- bers, the commander and the officers, who are friendly to the administration. These refused to come, but the 16 op- posing the amendment and harboring little regard for Conner, Weakley and the administration, were not to be gainsaid.
 They came, and honor and glory were heaped upon their heads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16

neers-cranks they were at first called-had succeeded in getting 8 hearing the movement made steady progress and today any one who might question the feasibility and the practical value of the movement would be taken for a hayseed of the most hopeless type.
 While the farmer derives the great est beneft-social and economic from good roads, the entire public, ur- ban, suburban and rural, is benefited, too. The increasing popularity of the automobile has added very materially to the interest in good roads construc- tion, and the motor clubs throughout the country are giving valuable sup port to the county authorities in their respective districts. Wonderful prog ress in road building has been made during the past three years, but in Alabama much yet remains to be done.
 The Alabama Good Roads associa- tion is therefore. to be heartily con- mended for its special effort at this time to stimulate and accelerate the movement. IL is earnestly hoped that every county in the state will be rep sented at the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
Fortune brings in some boats that are
 not steerd. -Cymbel l.ne, iv 8.
Land War al a Discount

The efforts of Red" and a Blue" army in and about Boston last month are regarded by many observers of changes in mundane affairs as useless and out-ot-date military exercises. These observers say that land warfare has become obsolete, and that maneu- vers of the Boston sort are altogether anachronistic
 There will be wars hereafter, but they will not be, say these wise men, land wars Nations will continue to fight for the control of the sea, and Dreadnoughts without number will be built. The RussoJapanese war was really decided at sea, and no great na- ton can afford to be without an ade- quate navy.
 After awhile aviation will be ad- yanced to a point where great, bulky dirigibles will rise a mile in the air, where they will be free to work de- struction below. At that height no land gun could harm them and only swift aeroplanes could put an end to their shots and their bombs. Aerial war is not laughed at even now. All of the great powers appreciate its pos abilities. All know that a few years of development will make battles in the air net only possible but probable.
 There Is still room for the police man, but the soldier is receding. He has been in the spotlight long time, but he is moving out of it, and before the century is ended he may lose his importance altogether, except, indeed, up in the clouds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
HAIR MON BOOM ED
 FOR PRESIDENT

Washington, September 15.-(Special)- Governor Harmon of Ohio according to the opinion of Judge Samuel H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex, is the logical candi- date of the democratic party for Pres ident in 1912 Judge Cowan said tonight that if the democratic party in the past had paid more attention to the selection of their candidates, so far as geographi- cal residence of the candidate was con- cerned, they would probably have been more successful. The republican party, said the judge had been shrewder and more successful in this respect, that it al- ways selected it's candidate. taking into consideration the geographical location of his residence. Applying this principle to the candidacy of Governor Harmon Judge Cowan is convinced that he should prove successful at the polls.
 Outside this point Judge Cowan said the Ohio statesman was eminently quasi- fled to fill the high office, that he had a splendid record as jurist, politician and statesman, and that his private life was absolutely reproachless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-16
Perry Thomas Tells a Story.

Perry Thomas, senator from Barbour. president pro tenn of the senate, and gen. eraly admitted to be one of the ablest members of that body, tells good one at the expense of Governor Conner and the administration.
 There is in Barbour county stated the senator, "an old citizen who, when Conner ran for governor, was his most ardent supporter. When arguing the mat ter he was wont to say that Conner, own ing 3O,0OO acres of land in Barbour, would naturally do those things which would be beneficial to the farmers. l saw this old gentleman the other day and asked him how he stood as concerns the amend ment He replied by asking how Conner stood l told him that Conner was red hot for it.
 Then, he returned, I am against t. l was taken completely by surprise, and reminded the old fellow that but short time ago he was the warmest friend of Conner in Barbour county. I know ex- plained he, but Conner didn't tote fairly. Immediately on entering office he sold his farm down here to J. O. Thompson. bought him another in Georgia, and is now no sufferer himself from the effects of the d. fool legislation which he has caused to be manufactured.