davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-13

eHad dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what | did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured mel. II Walker, Sun
bury. Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-13
LIKE FRESH
CREAM PUFFS?

Kind made here are delicious and
wholesome. Wen have some new
ly-made Saturday morning, 15c doz
Chocolate Eciairs, since we intro
duoed them here, have jumped into
wide popularity. Have some fresh
ones Saturday, zoe doz.
Orange Cookies fresh Sat-
urday, too. 12c dOz
Toothsome, savOry Baked Beans
hot from the oven Saturday, 1Xc qt
Brown Bread, &c lOaf--of carts or
at shop.
Most erOccrs sell our Double Loaf
Malt Bread, Zoe loaf,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-13

central Vermont RaIlwar.

Central Vermont Railway.
Trains leave Barre for White Hiver Junction
and Boston, and WAY stations. also Windsor
anf hailowe Fails and Naw York at sos and
li.65 q. m. and il.bs p 10. Also leave Barre for
Waite River Junction. holowz Falls, Spring.
field aud New York at 6.55 p. NJ.
Trains leave Barre tor burlington. 81. Al
lana. Montreal and way stations At 605 a M,
eco, b.5 and 2ib 4. ~.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
ing AZ that point with trains going both north
and south, AZ us a. ~. IA. n and 300 b. N. The
i225 train connects with train for bostoD, and
north for Lisbon, Littletnn. fabyans and Lam
easter, also With Montreal express. and the I2h
and 3Q6 trains with ST. J0hnshury trains.
Trains leave Barre fof Montpelier a. 40,
1890 q. M, i226 aeb. s,i0 and J.g0p m
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square in barre for Montpelier At
- minutes Of and 10 inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-13


Mrs Housewife Here I've boiled and rubbed this lace
and the coffee stains are in it yet I'm simply afraid
to do thing more 10 it It looks weak already l
guess ms goner.
AnSy DrNdqs-'NOt if you will take my advice. But
YOU We certainly given cooking Take that boiler
off the range All it with cool water rub the lace with
Fels-Raptha and soak il q short time. Then rub it
lightly and rinse it The stains viii all be gone and
the lace'n look good IS new"
Boil until tender is what all the
cook books say.
Boiling makes most anything tender,
even hard wood
And that's precisely what boiling does
to your clothes.
Makes the fibre tender Then you
wonder why your clothes tear so easily and
wear into holes so soon.
How else will you get your clothes
clean2
Fols-Naptha dissolves and loosens the
dirt in cool or hkewarm water, without
hard rubbing.
No hot water, no boiling, in summer
or winter
It's such an easy way Of washing;
makes the clothes cleaner, whittier and purer
and they wear twice as long
BE sure to get the genuine Fels-Naptha
and follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-13

Excursion to Missisquoi park. See
adv on page 8
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18

"Chtps" 8pndng cOW0UtS1UetY ti' "to ""'
wounded Indians in a hole. We were
sure OF getting them when wanted. 50,
placing couple Of sentinels where
they could warn stragglers away from
its front, we formed line along the
south and west Of the captured village
and got everything ready to resist the
attack we knew they would soon make
In full force.
ssBalf dozen soldiers got permission
70 90 over and Join in, while the rest
Of us were hungrily hunting about Tor
something to eat The next thing we
heard was a volley from the ravine
and saw the scouts and packers scat
+aring for cover. One soldier held his
ground-shot dead. Another moment
and it became apparent that not one or
TWO hut a dozen Indians were crouch
ing somewhere in that narrow gorge,
and the move to get them out assumed
proportions. Lieutenant Clark OF Gen
aral Crooks staff sprang into the en-
trance carbine in hand, and a score OF
cavalrymen followed, while the scouts
and others went cautiously along either
hank peering warily into the cave
like darkness at the head. squad OF
newspaper correspondents, led by that
reclzless Hibernian Finerty of the Chi
cago Times. came tearing over, pencil
in hand. all eagerness for items, just
as a second volley came from the con
cealed foe. and three more of their as
sailants dropped bleeding in their
tracks. Now our people were fairly
/ aroused. and officers and men by doz-
| ems hurried to the scene. The misty
air rang with shots, and the chances
looked bad for those redskins. Just al
tbis moment as 1 was running over
from the western side l caught sight
of .Chips' on the opposite crest. All
alone he was cautiously making his
wav on hands and knees toward the
head of the ravine, where he could
look down upon the Indians beneath
AS vet he was protected from theil
fire bv the bank itself. his lean form
distinctly outlined against the eastern
slv. He reached a stunted tree tina
grew on the very edge Of the gorge
and there he halted, brought MS rul'
close under his shoulder In readiness
70 aim and then raised himself slowl.
to his feet. lifted his head higher an'
higher as he peered over. Suddenly
quick. eager light shone in his face
sharp movement Of his rife as thoug
he were about to raise 1t to tn
shoulder. when-bang-a pun Of whit
aoated uU from the head Of tn
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18
,,,o.aen 20 Wear loads.

Real toads for hatpins promise to
displace metallized roses and other
ornaments. A manufacturing firm at
Waukegan H., has accepted an order
from Chicago millinary jobbing houses
for $4,000 metallized toads.
Another cut of centsNa Darrei IN
al Grades of oil was announfedob
the Standard Oil company.
]. Pope Brown has been appointed
state treasurer Of Georgia by Governor
Hoke Smith to Ill the vacancy caused
Nv the death nf Robert e Park
Charged with having emoezzleo
$1,000 from local insurance company
B. Mccormick, one Of its agents
who was arrested on the Pimlico rae
track. baltimore. was taken to Rea'
ing Pa, when a warrant was served
-. Mt~a
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18
4 FTrR 90 Cnsrer massacre Cen.

FTER the Custer massacre Cen
M eral Miles was left in COM
A mand on the Yellowstone ana
erected huts for bis troops and
stores. which were brought from the
Missouri river by wagon lie built two
posts. one on the Tongue river and one
on the Yellowstone near where Is now
the city Of Glendlve AS soon as these
were completed. instead Of waiting Tor
spring and summer hc Immediately
planned to keep up activity against lhe
red foe.
The Indians greatly annoyed his sup
ply trains, and on one occasion lne
train had to return ON account OF lne
strength of the Indians. This rouseu
the generals ire. and instead Of the
demornljzed teamsters he equipped ii
with soldiers as such and lighting men
TO accompany them. Sitting Bull hlm-
self notified Colonel Otis that he must
not travel that way, and Miles got ait
er old Bun and overlook him at Cedar
creek. The willy chief sent hag Oh
truce. as he wished to pass the winter
comfortably and wanted PERMISSION
ia bunt and trade on condition that he
did not attack the soldiers. But Ml'es
would not temporize. He sent Woid
that there was only one peace, ana lna'
was bv submission. During TINS nag
of,truce they tried to trap him In the
way i'm which General Candy lost ms
life in the Modoc conference In 49, Dul
Miles "coppered" the game and tolu
Sitting Bun: III take no advantage OF
YOU under a nag of truce. You have
fifteen minutes TO Get back to your peo
ple and fifteen minutes more to accep'
my terms or I'll commence nghtihs
Either you or / have got to be Doss
Of this part Of the country"
Although the country swarmed viii
Indians and no reply had come Mics
attacked them with such vigor tna'
they left many of their dead on TIT
aeld which they never liked to do, anC
continued a hot pursuit for over forty
miles. compelling them to abandon
food. lodge poles, camp equipage an'
ponies. Eventually 400 lodges ah'
1000 Indians surrendered and Wer'
sent TO their agencies.
Sitting Bun anu his h'Ntit0 Ni'
left the main body and escaped nortn
ward where they were Joined by Cal
and some other chiefs. This bitter eX
pprience was an astonishment to 81
ting Bull and the Sioux. so that 1t LEI
that section free from their immediate
depredations After a return to tn
Tongue river post and a short rest tn
determined commander made up a
expedition to follow Sitting Bull
trail northward. although it was obI
Grated by deep snow and the winte
had opened with great severity, eve
for that region. The suffering OF tn
troops was intense. A month aftel
ward Frank Baldwin and the troop
under Miles overlook and hammere
old Bull on two occasions and mad
# so warm for him I'm such a col
climate that he took refuge over III
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18

tanks Of the column, and I got to
know him well. A simpler minded
gep.ler frontiersman never lived. He
was modesty and courtesy combined
conspicuous mainly because OF two OF
three unusual traits for his elass-he
never drank, never heard him swear
and no man ever heard him lie.
''For years he had been Cody's Ialtn-
fuI follower, half servant, half 'pard-
ner' He was BM's 'hdus Achates.
Rul was his alteration. They had been
bovs together, and the hero worship OF
extreme youth was simply intensified
In the man. He copied Bills DRESS MS
gait. his carriage, his speech-every-
thing he could copy.
"Poor. honest hearted Chips! HIS
story was a brief one after we had
launched out from where Cody left us
TO carry some dispatches for Terry
.Cbips' remained in his capacity as
scout. though he seemed sorely to miss
his 'pardner.'
at was Just two weeks after that we
struck the Sioux at Slim Butte. AS the
.bead Of our column logged in among
the lodges General Carr directed US 70
keen on down to face the bluffs to the
south. and Mills poi2ted to a rayine
opening out into the village, with the
warning: Look out for that gully
There are Indians hidden in there, and
they've knocked over some Of my men
"Everybody was too busy just theI
TO nav much attention TO two or three
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18


canadian border General Miles even
made application for permission from
,be two governments to follow him to
4 finish. but for some reason the high
or authorities did not permit it. Sit
fling Bulls influence had always been
nbIv seconded by Gail as fighter and
here l want to say that everybody In
fbe .lnow" recognized Gall as one OF
the bravest and gamest Of lighting
men that history has produced, white
~ red on one occasion, in fight
with the troops. he was shot down and
ridden over by the cavalry, and 1t IS
stated that an infantry soldier, in the
excitement cf the moment and to as
e1re his death. drove his bayonet clean
tbrough his body and left 1t there ac-
ruaIiv pinning him to the ground. His
daatb seemed assured. Afterward 9
rainstorm came up which revived
him and he eventually crawled on II
tbe darkness and lived 70 lead the iir
inc line in the Custer and Reno hgnts
years after saw the evidence OF tn'
wound IN his stomach
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18

Telephone No Bell Lombard NV on "'l'l' u
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18

Soon after the events just narrateu
man I dearly loved and trusted, who
bod stood beside me at many a trying
fine had ridden many n weary ride
ana secuted with me under great dim
culties. met his fate-Jim White, Bur
falo Chips"
A paczage Of winter clothes had ar
rived for me by the river route ana
IN parting l had given him my best
overcoat. a hat and other togs, and his
death for awhile caused the Indians to
report that -Ha-Has-Ka that is my
indian name) had fallen, and In sew
oral tribes there were held premature
obituary rejoicings. While sorrowing
FOR Tim. I was always proud that he
made a good showing and that he
brougbt honor to his western nick
name which was given to him in a
spirit Of raIllery by no less a person
age than General Phil Sheridan him
self
will let General Charles King, who
was present tell the story. which ne
has done in his history, Campaigning
With Crook"
"This time It is not my purpose to
write Of Buffalo Bill, but for him Of
another whom I've not yet named
The last time we met, Cody and l. he
asked me to put In print brief notice
Of a comrade who was very dear tI
him. and It shall be done now.
"James White was his name a mar
little known east Of the Missouri bu
on the plains he was Buffalo Bilrs
shadow. had met him for the frs
dime at Mcpherson Station, in thu
Platte valley, in 1871 when he came 4
me with a horse and the simple intro
duction that he was a friend Of Cody's
sOn many a long days march attel
mat White rods hy ny side along tn
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18
dRoRdE " PALnER. captaln.
VIII leave Milford a. ioIIows during
JUNE
RETURNING
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA

Steamer will leave Philadelphia. Pier g. South
Wharves as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1909-06-18
JUNE.

Fare to EsHnaIadelphAa, ~ 90
Round Trim ............'..-'...''.''''''' 4 Do
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

There Is a rage now for cream
white suits. worn with hat and ac,es-
sOries OF nut brown
MOusseIine voiles will be faddish
this season and win be made into Tery
stylish evening robes.
Frocks may be buttoned down the
front as well as the back. Fashion
has suddenly become most liberal
minded in that respect
Bridal dresses have been chiefly N
markable during the last few months
for the marvellous laces with which
they have been trimmed
The black sash. with bow and ends
at the side. is worn even with the sep
arate waist and skirt. although PIE
ferably not with the plain tailored
waist.
Black velvet bonnets are flOurishiaz
In the land; big and little, simple and
elaborate, but black velvet There b
also a hint of the poke In spring mir
linery.
The full line OF the neck is shown
and when the long neck is not natu-
al the collar is placed low upon TIE
bodice and fits well under the can
and chin.
Color embroidery on white, black.
cream and ecru will be much used a
well as white on color Most Of the
embroidery seen now in the shops k
machine made.
The separate waist and skirt has a.
most disappeared from view. The one
piece princess dress is taking its place
This princess style means curves and
4 waist again.
The long, tight skirt is giving wsI.
for walking purposes, to the shcr.
tight skirt, worn with long and
much-braided coat. the whole COSTUME
being often trimmed at hem and
wrists with fur
Employed more for evening than
day wear are the deep, rich shades
The reason for this reversal Of old
time custom is that these tints are %
successful in setting OF beautiful
neck and arms.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29
To Keep Home Happy.

Learn TO govern yourself.
Do not expect angelic qualities in
yOur helpmate-
Beware Of the first disagreement
Also of meddlers and tale-bearers.
Never retOrt in anger. 1t is the an
swer which usually begins the quarrel.
Avoid moods and pets and fits OF sui
kiness.
Never conceive a bad motive if a
good one be possible.
When The opportunity occurs for kind
speeches make them.
Do not neglect duties which affect
the comfort of others.
Remember that speech is excellent,
Nut silence is sometimes more valuable.
Be gentle but firm with children.
Do not furnish boys and girls with
too much pocket money: make them
understand the value of a dollar Do
not say anything in their presence
which you do not wish repeated. Be
ware Of correcting them in an angry OF
petuIant manner. Never allow them tC
stay away from home overnight with
out knowing where they are.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

born He SHOOK hands with the friend.
snd said nothing more
"On the day we were as OcOs, in
the afternoon. I saw the cOmandante
come on the steamer with some SOL
diers. He said he wanted 10 arrest
papa. but that II ne came along viii
Iinsiy ne would not use force
- am under the American flag.
papa said I know who has done this
II would mean my death if l went
with you Suddenly I heard a shot
and then another. I hurried TO papa's
room Outside there were two soldiers
aiming into il. l saw papa sitting on
his camp-sIOOI and his two revOIvers
we're in his lap. He was hunting for
hiz glasses. but the chain mad slipped
down He could not see 10 shoot. One
cs the soldiers. after a long time, fred
I his gun again. and father suddenly
I picked up his revOlvers. and I cried
/ out again He didn't shoot. and 1
/ know now that ne was afraid OF hit
I ting me. Then he fell The soldiers
/ fred again and ran away. painting and
/ Yelling 10 each other. l went In 10
papa. and he asked for his glasses. sit
ing up on the floor very weakly. When
found them and gave them TO him,
tie blood was running very fast down
his breast. He put on his glasses with
both hands, wrinkling up his forehead
in the old way. and looked at me very
He looked. He said. 4
I'm glad could see you. little one
before l GO.' That was all"
She went 20 the window and stayed
there. immObiIe. while Vincent walked
Up and down behind her. At last she
turned around That was five year.
ego No one has done anything 10 pun.
ish them"
) Vincent, because she was suddenly Il
him the woman, did what every mar
once in his life will do for one woman
Ire sacrificed Isis sense of humUr Wiz
all seriousness he stiffened up. ~It wa
: under my flag be was sh01 down. w
served under IL Give me another fiss
, for Guatemala and III 90 down Their
: and those murderers shall die agnins
wall, with your flag flying over thei
! heads. it's shadow wavering az thel
! feet on the yellow sand
Il Maria Rivas. because she was IN
: woman IL this case, understood per
fectly. "A revOlution:- she said, yer
quietly. He went over her hand grsve
Iy and SOuthfully. His manner wa
e confident. as II ne saw very clezrl
z what was 10 be done and knew hO,
! 10 do II. not as II be had promised
girl with tear stains on her cheeks T
? Overturn government because %
q murder one hot afternoon Oh q sseame
4 In q foreign port
L This was the beginning Of the z,ai
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

There would not be 50 many WoTH
OUT. fagged-lOoking women Il VIC
learned early the value Of that ounce
OF prevention With most OF Us pIe
venriOn is Ike thunder-it comes an
e- the danger Is past SO much OF me
misery OF life is preyentsble tnst II
Is pitiful how rarely the EFFORT Is
made. We lose our looks. break down
before our time. and either are snunen
out altogether. or hang on creaking
hinges when we should be in the ruli
flush OF living. Most women act as II
they were faralists-whet must De,
must be. Then they srOan when the
Inevitable occurs instead OF living up
10 the true fatalist spirit Of stOicism-
Perhaps you are one Of the persons
who never takes any rest You LOOK
on life as a race 10 be run, forgetting
that the strongest runner goes slow
until the finish. Have you the foolish
idea that TO stop a minute 10 read the
papers or 20 dip into q famous BOOK
is stealing time that should be devoted
10 husband or children? Are you char
liable 10 every one but yourself, and
look upon letting up in your mad pace
as shirking
Are you one Of those misguided be
/ inss who think mOnOronOus plOdding !:
/ duty. and crush out young lOngings sOl
an occasional ma tinee or social outin:
I lest you fail in some chimerical duty
( II so. readjust things Learn TO lOOs
I on these things as that ounce OF pre-
ventiOn- without which smashups ar
I Inevitable II is continual plOddin
that not only makes life stale, bu
/ brings wrinkles and narrow minds
I Do you ever stop to think what
\ breakdown means? How many OF IN
coveted pleasures or lOnged-fOr rest
could have been had for the doctor
/ hire Occasional flight from the grin
is better than skilled specialists
keep one well. which Is the sensibl
modern wOman's reading OF -tha
ounce Of prevention"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

Sylph bOokers made in the princess
fOim are designed of crepe de- chine.
with narrow lace headings laced with
ribbons Thes are worn with elabo-
rate evening toilettes They are not
always white; quite often they are
made with white silk and. while
s'sInt, are elabOrateIy trimmed
AS walking skirts are still worn
short one can afford to turn up the
lower edge OF the skirt where the ma
terial has been cut by wearing at
least half an inch This will make
the bottom Of the skirt look fresh and
new and VIII not make the average
skirt OF last season too short for the
present styles.
It is quite the fashion To trim the
upper part Of satin empire gown
with a spray Of Ivy leaves This is
part Of the NapOIeonic era In clothes
The modern ivy leaf. as it is worn to-
day. is OF black satin or velvet. usu-
ally the former. A spray OF them In
different sizes is worn over the right
shoulder, some resting on the top OF
the arm This is In keeping with the
popular fashion Of using startling
decoration on one arm and shoulder
that is not repeated on the other.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29

xAsr Maria Rivzs. trOpptng her had.
hu-<- into a torrent q sOos. her white
sAOuIders heaving as her agony got the
beue- Ot her-
As he s-Dod there biting his lips she
threw hack her bad and darIed up
sud 10 ne window He heard her
uosn. a. Il she saw and heard some
rhin< too awful 10 comprehend He
walked over Snd stood back OF her I'LL
she sEunE round. and he saw the tear
stained tsce relax and the swimming
eFes close He carried her 70 the IA
be. and laid her down sc-Oss il. and
rubbed her hands. Then the maid came
IN still giSSling hys1ericslly, and to-
ssthsr they revived her until she sat
up between Vinesnr's arms and slid
from the big table 70 the hOor- Vim
cent sent The ss-onished maid out BY .
gesture OF command
Vow what's the macrsrT- he de-
msnded. hOerse.y. If you're IN trou-
bic tel me-
She painted before him 1T was
what I remembered she replied.
How can I to-ge+7
After I had been I've years In the
States papa sent for me 10 meet him
In Colon got OF the steamer. and he
Was waiting on the wharf. I knew he
would do II Just that way He put on
/ his glasses with both hands. and looked
at me as II he were very glad. and oh
I loved It. for II was just like II wa:
when I was q little girl and ran intG
the big room
/ But trouble came In Panama sni
/ papa thought we'd better come UP Il
San Francisco I've been so bus.
down here one way and another n
said. that I'm always suspected OF con
spiracy. Your mother is dead. and N,
fun OF life IS out Of IL We will liv
peaceably as BELTS an old man and hi
daughter
Yincsnt's voice broke In on her stOry
when was thisy-
Five years ago. And everythin
went al right till we got 10 Annapolis
There e friend OF papa's came o
board and showed me q paper. II sal
pspa was not TO be allowed TO land
Honduras. as he was plotting an insul
rection- He put on his glasses 10 rea
II When he looked up az me. ne said
We shan't see where your mother
buried. nor the place where you wer
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-04-29
OPTlNISA

n wss- winds bloE, and si,<i-g 80.
bear The zlaf streams runs
IL vin60Es OF ~ so1l throw
Vide OQsn % tke sun
Nc IouSsr forward o. bshiai
lOoS II h02s o. fear;
But. g-z-ssuL take ne sOOd 6n1
Tns besz o. zoE and here
break H pilgrim s-zE-I hy
Aside ne roiiInS or.
II a--sl sought 50 far away
Ivelcous ~ ny doo--
The airs OF spring nay nsTs- pay
A1olg ne riueniaz eo1-
Nor Freshness Of the h0Es-s o. Nay
Blow through The autumn Do-n-
Tst sh.l The blu=-syef gsn-isn look
Th-uczh friuze6 Ids % Heaven
And the pale ss-s- Il ths brook
Shall ses rs image given
II. EOods shall wear hair usSss ..
P-ziss,
The sou-h winds softly sigh.
And sweet cain days n golden haze,
Mex down The amber SKY.
And 80 tie shadows fall apart
And 80 he west winds play;
And al chs windows OF NJ hsarc
I open % rhe day.
-Joh1 G. Wnirzis--