davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10
p P0LO

At Fal Rlver-F'aI River g, New Bedford s.
 At waterbury-waterbury 5. wor- cester 4.
 At Taunton-Taunton '. Pawtucket H4
 At Providence-Providence '. Brock ton 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10
The Greatest Popular Movement In The HiStOl
 City For BIGGER, BETTER BRIDGEPOE
SECOND, TO THE MEMBERS:

The Taxr'ver League of Bridgeport will meet To- night, Frda December 10th 1909, at P. M, Sharp in Lincoln Hall Cannon Street. between Main and Broad Streets (Take Elevator)
 An Executive Board will be elected by nominations from the oor and is important and essential that al members be present Bring with you such of your neigh bors taxpayers and who desire join the League THIRD TO NON MEMBERS:
 If you desire to join the League before the Charter Membership list closes send in Coupon printed be- low at Bring it TONIGHT or T'7il as indicated There dues to pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10

A new watch chain this season is of thin gold. threaded with tiny pearls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10

370 3s5 352-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-10

The BacheIorS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
The Carnegie Foundation.

The sudden rise Of the Carnegie foun-
dation to the rank Of censor and super.
visor Of the educational policy and adj
ministration Of the colleges that accept
its pensions for retired professors Is,
perhaps, strictly a question for the col
leges themselves to face, In SO far as
such colleges are private institutions.
But how IS this role to be viewed by the
public and state governments ia the case
of those state universities and state an
ricultural colleges which have been
placed on the Carnegie listl A state
university is under the control Of the
state. Can any such Institution afford
to submit to the supervision and censor
ship which Dr. Pritchett has lately been
disposed to exereise2 1t would seem
that the situation would become intol
cradle, if the states dignity and control
Of its public educational institutions were
not to be sacrificed The Republican, it
will be recalled, opposed the extension
of the Carnegie pension system to state
institutions as wrong in principle Pres
emit appearances indicate that, however
meritorious may be the Carnegie founda-
tons intentions, its relations with state
universities win prove embarrassing. If
not unavoidable, in practice. For a pri
yate Institution may proftably accept a
supervision from a private beneiactor
that a public or state institution could
never endure. Springfield Republican,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Indians. British military commanders had
abundant proof. The fight at Lexington
and at Concord on April 10 had proved
eoncusively the accuracy Of aim, peril
nacity Of attack and aroused ire Of the
Massachusetts, mintemen. But what Of
men from other statesl We're they
equally martial in spiritg Had the co.
lonial troops any esprit de corps OF ca.
paeitv for united action, If well ledf
Would they dare to face the trained
regular troops backed by artillery
Were they an armed rabble" that only
waited one decisive display Of Britains
mower to dispense them and 50 end q
rebellion, or were they a resolute, daunt-
less. efficient. If unframed. band 81 vol
unteers for liberty, who could and would
meet the regulars" without iiinchiug.
and who would infIict such damage on
British military prestige that in due time
a revolution would be wrought ard q
nation not only be born. but we'll borng
The fight that Prescott, Stark, Put.
nam. Warren and Ward and their hastily
summoned, inadequately armed and in-
sufficiently nourished volunteers for iih.
erty waged one hundred and thiFty-foiu
years ago to-day was prophetic Of the
end Washington took the men who IN
this engagement showed they were not
a rabble. and with men of the same
stamp gathered from all tho colonies he
drilled and marshaled AN army that Brit
ish commanders and troops could not
conquer Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
~Not ! Despicabls Rabble.y

After the stirring events of June N,
I775, Benjamin Franklin wrote to his
English friends Americans viii fight
England has lost her colonies forever !;
and Gen. Gage, who was in command Of
che British forces, nominally victorious
but virtually defeated in the fight on
Bunker Hill. wrote home TO Dartmouth:
eThe number Of killed and wounded IS
greater than our forces can afford
The trials we have had show
the rebels are not the despicable rabble
too many have supposed them to be.
They intrench and raise batter
les; they have engineers In ALI
their wars against the French they have
never showed So much conduct, attention
and perseverance a. they DO now"
OF the intellectual aeumen. moral in
sight and forensic capacity OF the col
onies' leaders tn the fight against objec.
tionahe laws passed BY Parliament the
English statesmen lacked no evidence
Of the ability and valor Of the eolonists
as soldiers when fighting with British
troops against the French and against
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
BETHEL.
Principal James c. Walker Re-engaged
Fog The Coming Year.

AAAAAfaA IA-AAN@ - y ast~N@ 50 - 49,
For The Coming Year.
The exercises at the graduation of a
class from the grammar school to the
high school were held on Thursday af-
ternoon in the school building and were
attended BY many relatives and friends
Of the pupils. The class numbers eight
who the coming year viii enter the
high school. Thursday night the gradu-
alton ball closed the commencement
week proper, all Of which have been
highly successful. The school directors
and the citizens generally congratulated
themselves on having secured the SER
vices of Principal James G. Walker for
the coming year. the work Of the past
year having been OF a high order and
the interest and faithfuIness Of both Mr.
and Mrs Walker in their daily contact
with the pupils have been thoroughly
appreciated by all Mr.. and Mrs Walk
eT intend to pass the greater part Of
the vacation with Mrs. Walkers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Draper Of
Randolph.
Mrs William Haley Of Island Pond is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Wilson.
John and Edward, sons Of the Rev.
George X. Goodwin, are i'll with a mild
attack Of scarlet fever.
Oliver Barrows, mail carrier on II. r..
IL, No. 3, is taking vacation and his
work is being done by substitute,
Frank Markham.
Mrs. Mary Sanborn Of Rochester, N.
IT,, and her grandson, Charles Bartlett.
of Boston have been recent guests at
L. NJ. Heath's.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton and daughter
Of East Walpole, Mass, are in town for
months stay at the home of her father
George II. Kimball
Frank Dewart Of ST. Adams. civil en-
gineer in the employ Of the Central Yer.
mont railroad, IS IN town making sur.
yeys at the Findlay bridge crossing.
John Mccormick, a native Of this town
and a former Whitcomb high school
graduate, will graduate At Middlebury
college this week and stands third in a
class Of As.
Mrs Christine Hood Of Taunton, Mass.
and Mrs. J. &c. Messer of Rochester are
in town, having been summoned here by
the critical illness Of their brother, Hen
ry Rice.
G. G. Paine Of South Randolph has
bought Of a. Lee Cady administrator,
the nome premises of the late james d.
Wheeler on the Randolph road not far
from Fndlay bridge.
Christopher Noble Arnold, who il the
fifth son Of the late Fred Arnold. has
fled with the clerk Of the supreme court
the required papers Of a law student
and has entered the office Of Wallace
Batckelder for the study Of law intend
ing to apply for admission to the bar
after the required number Of yQsrs Of
study has been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

The st. Adams Messenger can't be
blamed for letting out this little com
ment anent the possible failure of its
city to have champlain celebration
along with some other communities on
the Vermont and New York shores Of
Lake Champaign:
IF some Of our distinguished friends
throughout the state had graciously per.
mitted st. Adams to do her own forgiv
ing and forgetting in her own way, and
had kept busy about their own troubles
in which this city did not seek to inter
fere, the story might have been differ
ent.
However, We are pleased to note that
there is yet a possibility that st. AL
bans will have celebration all its own
although perhaps more modest than the
one which was projected at first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
KEEP THE PARK ATTRAcTIYE.

The efforts Of the city and the Civic
Federation to keep the city park in pre-
sentable shape deserve something better
than thoughtless opposition Of the public
which uses the place The park, in the
first place was reclaimed from mere
waste land, covered with uneared for
trees, and brought out into spot Of
real beauty, well graded, thiclsly grassed
and with trees set out at proper intervals
at considerable expense. 1t was then
provided with a fountain and with
benches, at further expense. Now, hav-
ing had that much done for US, we
should not show our lack Of appreciation
by spelling the turf, BY littering the
place with refuse and by tipping over and
breaking the benches A little thought
lessness win reduce this plot Of ground
into something much like its former
condition in spite Of the best efforts Of
the care-takers to keep the place in
shape, and that is not desired BY any
body. Therefore, let the users Of the
park exercise little caution and thereby
assist in keeping the place presentable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
THE NpNIDuAL DRUMMING cur.

The individual drinking cup. heretofore
looked upon as somewhat foolish and
tie plsything Of faddists, il actually
gaining favor, and the revolt against the
common drinking cup is spreading. The
state OF Kansas Is one Of the foremost
IN the plan to abolish the common cup,
and after September l, as the result Of
an edict by the state board Of health,
there will be no further use Of the com
mon drinking cup on railroad trains, in
railroad stations, in public and private
schools and state educational institu-
tions. The reason for this change Is, Of
course, the desire to prevent the spread
of infectious diseases, and it is probable
that the substitution Of the individual
drinking cup viii work to this end. The
common cup, used Unfortunately, is
one Of the greatest spreaders Of diseases
through the contact Of the users lips
with the edges Of the cup which have
been used again and again and probably
by many who are infected with some
disease Examinations have proven that
these common drinking cups in public
schools do carry germs on their surfaces
and that the germs are readily trans
mitted to the bodies Of others through
the susceptible entrance Of the lips.
In the light Of these facts, the indi-
vidual drinking cup becomes, not q fad
but a necessity if we are to exercise
one Of the greatest safeguards for the
publie health, If people would refuse to
use the common drinking cup, such as
is found in railroad trains and the public
,cbools, they would find themselves much
better of and not liable to the diseases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
CURRENT COMMENT
Paimistry Disbelieved.

A reader Of the News has taken ex-
eeptions to a recent statement in these
columns that palmistry is not science
and that anyone who accepts a fee for
predicting the future from a study Of
the lines IN the palm of the hand is
simply taking money under false pre-
lenses.
As a matter Of fact, even the writers
on this subject differ Numerically. No
statement Of one is not eontradicted by
the statement Of some other The whole
Science" il mere tumble Of nonsense.
The correspondent quotes the Book
of LIFE in which Siyarthano Smith
or Jones, mind you tells how the brain
shapes the hand and draws its lines, be-
cause, forsooth, the brain must con
stantly send down its ntrve currents to
the hand and "tbese currents are charg-
ed with the molding and directing fore
es Of thought, OF feeling and Of will7
"The vital connection says this
wondr0us scientist. determines the de-.
Of the hand and renders each
one Of its parts significant Of some men
tai faculty"
Ladies who wear Number eight gloves
should take note Of this sapience and
send a brain current to shrink the hand
to size six. Men with double thumbs
owe this popularity 70 some mental
manifestation. And the same sort Of
nerve current" which lines the hand
ought, by an laws OF the palmist, 70
cure club.foot or change brown hair to
red II the brain directs.
The hand is clew to racial, social
and occupationual facts about its own
er, but that Is absolutely all. Ten min
utes' study Of the hand Of two weeks
old baby viii demonstrate to anyone
that palmistry as a science Of anything
whatever mysterious is nothing but
nonsense Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Good EatableS
City fish Market
Meat Department

We won't take space to
quote everything this week,
but you'll very likely find any
thing in our line here in fine
quality.
Native Chickcns-onc for
Sunday dinner will go pretty
good.
Western Beef, Fresh Pork,
Veal and Lamb here aplenty.
Usual supply Of fresh Green
Stuff Of all kinds, and Vege
tables.
Nice Oranges and Bananas.
Finest ripe Tomatoes.
Boston Native Squash, 5clb.
Be sure to drop in Saturday
night and get some good cat
ablcs for Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
JINGLEs AND. JEsTs
aThe Consumer Is a Myth"

"The Consumer Is a Myth"
If the consumer IS a myth,
As able men have said,
I'm wasting time 10 90 round with
This APPETITE for bread
And beeisteak and potatoes, to.
Why should thus insist
On daily breakfasting anew
When I do not existi
why should 7 squander cash on shoes
For my presumptige feet
Why on incorporate fancy lose
Ny timer The clothing neat
Which pride and custome bid be buy
'Twere fitting 70 forsake
When u Is thus made plain that !
Am but a nature fake
Washington Star,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
A Lost Reprimand

Young man. said the severe parent
when was your age / was determined
to work started Id as q clerk and sales
man at d compensation Of Sl2 a week !"
"Well,n answered the needless youth,
business methods have changed / doubt
II you could command that now
Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Editor johnson Of the Randolph Her
aid and News is the latest victim among
Vermont editors Of the automobile fever,
and he has capitulated to the extent Of
thirty horsepower touring car Editor
Battell Of the AHddlebury Register still
remains uneonverted, unconvinced, I'M
conquered, and very much concerned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

which the cups carry with them People
who have given this matter any thought
have long since given up the habit Of
contracting diseases in the use Of the
common cup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Auto Race Started.

Crown Point, Ind, June is.-Maison.
vile in a Corbin car started in the In
diana trophy race az nine o'clock today,
IN sixteen minutes more the remaining
sixteen cars started in the 252 miles
dash for trophies. There were enormous
crowds on the route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

The shoe question looms
up big when June weather
makes the toes demand a
cool Summer house.
Tits a question OF price.
here's a reliable shoe at
$3.50.
lifts a question OF lux
ury here are the top notch
ers of shoe style at $500.
We're agents for the
well known Wslkover
Shoes for Men.
Boys Shoes SI.00 to
$3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

Dayton, Ohio, is way up in the seventh
heaven Of delight over her title Of "home
Of the worlds first aerial nayigators,"
and is letting the whole world know
about il. Dayton also makes cash
register or two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

There have been numerous warnings
in the Montpelier and Rutland papers
against overspeeding Of automobiles in
the city streets and still the occasions
for the warning exist Why not try a
dose Of the lawf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

In Massachusetts, the people are clam
oring for the adjournment Of the legis-
iature. Therein are they not unlike their
fellow.sulferers in Vermont a short time
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Dog Soap

that cleanses, and kills any skin dis
ease and destroys Aeas Laboree's
Dog Soap is the veterinarians choice
for this purpose. Try it once, We
have all the other dog medicines,
too-doe biscuit, condition powders.
phYsic and SO on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

levied for the current year. This is an
increase Of 10 cents Oh the dollar Of the
tax for the past two years, which has
been 100 cents Previous to 1907 the
levy was $50 cents Tor several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
A Mean Mar.

She said her fortune was her face.
Responded he
That poverty
Was no disgrace.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
TAX RATE GOING UP.
Burlington Aldermen Place II at sl.7o on
The Dollar.

Burlington. june 1S.-Af special
meeting q the board 81 aldermen. held
last evening, a tax OF 100 cents on the
dollar Of the grand list Of the city was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18

For future articles by Editor Roose-
welt, see messages by President Roose.
welt. They read much alike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
5,115

A Russian torpedo boat fires on
British steamer, thus paving The way to
profuse apologies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Men,
Buy
Clothes
Now


It's been a late spring. 1t
will probably be a late Fall.
If you buy your Summer
clothes now, you'll have
lots Of time yet to get a
long seasons wear.
If you're a stone worker,
when you "dress up you
want something in style
and good quality.
No man nowadays, what
ever his occupation, can
afford to 60 round poorly
dressed-but a millionaire.
A word about our High
Art Suits:
We took a good deal of
trouble and time examin-
ing and procuring line of
clothes that we could truth
fully label "High Art
Clothes.
That label in a suit bought
OF us stands for quality
in style, material, tailoring.
We guarantee to satisfy or
your money cheerfully re-
funded.
We don't charge as much
as most clothiers do for
similar grade Of clothes.
You can easily prove this
statement by comparison.
We invite it.
Here's prices at some stores
land ours:
$1,000 value suits 4o3
II. 50 value suits z.OS
IS. 90 value suits O.o3
IS. 50 value suits 1926
a1.so and aa.so value
suits 1893
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
VIZ CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
FFMGERS sD

The big store with little prices.
TIA North Main st., Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
Men Who Devote

their lives to securing a compe-
tence for their families are begin
ming to realize that it is quite as
important to PRESERVE the re-
suits Of their labors to their wives
and children as it is to acquire
that competence in the first place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-18
TO-
''Where You FOne for Fish"


OF your $ has to have some attention
paid him. if you want to keep him
looking his best and feeling bis best.
Every dog ought to be thoroughly
washed at regular intervals. If he is,
he'll live longer, be better natursd
and think more Of his master When
you perform the ablutions for your
dog use good, medicated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-25

BISHOP SCHWEBACH, OF LA CROSSE
Hodnett, $3.50 WAS realiz9l Tho
Parish donated 81 672 The balance
was paid OUT % fund created by
the sale Of the lid rock church.
Father Nlehnusbs pt'z "a 115persops,
perform ed p marriages and had 81
hurials. He was transterred TO
Notre Dam Cow, mt Ia 1892 where
he is still lahurlng.
His successor. Rev Louis Kl-
luza only remained for .Oue year.
During his stay the present parson-
age was begun H. Is no pastor
of the ST. john Baptist COpgrega-
ton, Lacrosse, Wis Pc is especial
Iy remem bered for his equity and
punctuality and love toward little
children
1.-The Rev August Albers sue
ceeded in 1898 and completed the
parsonage. Through his efforts the
interior of the church was decorated,
the electric light fixtures installed
and the beautiful high altar Sc
cured, the side affairs being a dona
ton of Mrs. F. Lutz and Mr.. John
Pink. Father Albers, now Of Water
ford, Wis, where he recently Ct le-
brated his silver anniversary In the
priesthood was estee ed by
Catholics and Protestants alike for
his benoveleuce and integrity. In
February, 1904, Rev. Geo. Schleich-
er was appointed successor OF Father
Albers by the Administrator, now
Bishop of Superior. the Rt. Rev A,
T. Schinner. Since that time some
improvements of minor Importance
have been made. A pipe organ was
installed at a cost of $1,000. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-25
Notice of Partition Sale.

State of Wisconsin, Grant County-In Cir
cult court.
Garrett II. Doyle and Imelda Doyle. his
wife, plaintiffs.
James M. Doyle and Catharine Doyle. his
wife. Edward NJ. Doyle and Catherine
DOYLE his wife, Terence Doyle and Eleshia
Doyle. his wife, Ann Doyle, John ]. Ma
Bridget Mahoney, his wife, Thomas A. Ma
honey and Gertrude Mahoney, his wife,
Laura Mahoney Ellen Murphy, Jane Ma
honey, William Mahoney and Charles Ma
honey. defendar is.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by vir-
tue OF and pursuant to- the Judgement OF
partition and.urder ofSale made in the above
entitled action by the Court aforesaid, at
the Regular adjourned February term, 1909.
thereof. held at the court house in the city
of Lancaster, in said Grant county, WiScOn-
sin. said order of sale bearing date July 20.
1909. 1 will on the 4th day. of September,
A. D.. 1909. at one O'CLOCK in the afternoon OF
said day at the front door of the court
house in the city of Lancaster. in said Grant
county, Wisconsin, offer Tor sale ana sell at
public auction to the highest and best bidder
or bidders for cash the following described
lands and premises, situated in Grant
county. Wisconsin, to-wit:
The southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter of section sixteen 90; the west
half of the northeast quarter of section
tWenty-one (21). the northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter of said section twenty
one cd and the east half OF the north
all in township one ~, north range one I'D
west of the 4th p. M. in Grant county, Wis
cOnSin
Dated, Sheriffs office, Lancaster, Wiscon-
sin, this Goth day of July. A. d.. 1909.
JAS. M. HARCLEROAD.
Sheriff of Grant County.
Brown & Brennan, Att'ys. for Plalntln.
Lancaster. Wisconsin. 21-w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-25

association of Altar boys under the
Invocation of st. John Borchmanns
was formed ON June Z, 1907, and
has 10 mem bers. The Third Order
OF ST Francis has eight mem bers,
the first of which was enrolled in
1896. The COnfraternity OF the
Holy Rosary was economically erected
by Rev l.. Kaluza, in 1902 and en-
braces 185 mem bers. The League
of the Sacred Heart was introduced
in 1904 and mum bers 1874 members.
The Peoples Eucbarlstic League
numbers SO members. TIE frst en-
rollment took place December rs,
1908.
"A branch of the Order of Cath
Ole Knights was organized in the
parish in 1891 It affords a cheap
and safe life insurance for practical
church members only. 1t has at
present about 40 members"