davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-30
THE SALE

To avoid merchants bymg these goods we find it necessary to limit the quantity to Once wrOat One Suit .The
Omhaf Dozen ehes Onhaf Dozen mherhek~ each member o
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-30

The motto OF the Olson Stores is not to
carry over any goods, for what the sale costs
US in money will be repaid by the friends we
gain. The more you know about toe Olson
Stores the better customer you will be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-05

A New, High-class Program of Unsur-
passed Excellence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

See The Vaughan Store window for
Saturday sale.
G. A. Churchill is i'll with the grip at
his home on Merchant street.
A. G. Andrews of Roxbury was in the
city to-day ON business visit.
Mrs. Diantha Newcomb went to North.
field to-day for a few days visit with
friends.
George Fl. Burrell of Boston was in
this city to-day, on business and visiting
friends.
W. Fl. Ward and C, B. Gladding went
to Plainfeld this morning on rabbit
hunting trip.
Roller skating and dancing tonight
in Hale's Pavilion. The center of the
floor will be reserved for dancing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
ReaderL

AtaoeAe
Lots of new suits at Fittss.
Four BARRIERS at Hunts every evening
Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight
w. r. Durkee, job plumber, so Pros
pect; phone 1865.
Abbott is showing some extra values
in the new spring suits.
See the specials in wash goods not
advertised, at Vaughan's.
Special values In ladies' dress skirts
at Perry's on Saturday.
Alexander Kesson and r. Wilson ar
rived in the city this morning from Scot
land.
Roller skating and dancing tonight.
All can have good time at Hale's
Pavilion.
Hornby's delicious old.fashioned but
ter-scotch in Sc and l0c packages. It's
fines try IL. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mrs. Eta NJ Sargent, who has been
visiting at the home OF her sou, A. A.
Sargent, returned to-day to her home in
Ludlow.
At the last regular meeting Of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters, IL was voted
to hold n weeks fair, beginning with
the first Monday after Easter.
Just received, another barrel Of those
old fashioned horehound drops. Often
initiated at home and outside, but they
are never equalled. Red Cross Phar.
macy.
All members Of the A. 0. IT. are re.
quested TO meet in the X. of G. hall
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock for the
purpose of attending holy communion in
a body.
Troup's union orchestra IS prepared
TO furnish first class music for any and
all occasions; any number Of pieces re.
quired. Address A. M. Troup, 8 Laurel
street, or telephone l5lll.
Don't forget the public, first class or
chestra dance, at NJ w. Of A. hall, Sat
urday, March g. Best dance floor in
city; best music and same price as
charged by Others, SOC for gents, ladies
free.
All children selling tickets for the Had.
ley moving pictures, must return all I'M
sold tickets to the Peoples Shoe Store
or to 20 Church street, not later than
Saturday at II o'clock. All tickets must
be in by that time.
Bear in mind the concert and dance
to be given by the ladies of Clan Gordon
drill team, on Wednesday, March IL,
in Woodmen's hall; concert from 8 to
0, dancing from till l. Admission SOC
per couple for concert and dance; con-
cert tickets l5c each.
The balance Of the bowling match be-
tween Ed. Walsh Of this city and Andy
Mccarthy of Burlington, which was to
have taken place last evening, was post
poned until Thursday, March IL. This
is the remainder Of the 2l-string match
which the men made some time ago for
wager. Walsh won seven Of the first
10 strings, which were rolled at Bur
lington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Roller skating 1T the Pavilion to-nigl

Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight.
New neclSwear, always something diff
ferent, at Vaughan's.
Sure, you are going with the crowd to
the opera house, Saturday night.
Shawmut rubbers at .Fitts's are differ
eAt from the ordinary no higher.
Prices sliced almost in the middle on
ladies' dress skirts at Perry's on Satur-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-05
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. MARCH S. 1909.
Weather PreaIction.

Fair tonight and colder in north por'
ton. Saturday fair, with rising temper
AZURE; moderate 10 brisk westerly
winds, diminishing northwest storm
warnings continued.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

ooh, pardon; zen zey spik false of YOU.
well, must confess that my diploma as at
torney at law hangs in my office, and am author
lied by indulgent state to practice in its SUI
preme and inferior courts But for finding my
life in the law-my dear fellow it is mere
cuse for doing nothing
Spanettis black mustache cured up, and his
strong white teeth showed in smile.
"Ah, yes am told Eat fortune have raise you
above necessity for toll Yet if life to you ees
not re law, tell me. pray, what ees it?' And he
planted his elbows the table and looked APP
peaingly at his host.
ID ODMAN leaned back in his chair, smoked
N templatively for little, and then replied with
the air of one who had not reached conclusion
Il think that my life is to sit by the roadside
and talk with the fellows as they go by. I'm not
interested in doing things. l don't care tinker's
dam whether I'm success in the law or not
don't even have the secondary interest in the
thing that comes to the fellow who has to get his
dinner by it. An over-zealous father arranged
matters that my dinners not matter of anNi-
ETY.. So loaf under the tree by the roadway, and
study the people as they pass And I'm particu-
larly curious about the sort of man who thinks
that art is life to him.
Spanetti's eye kindled.
"Art-it ees divine, an trough it, am divine.
You spik to of law, and | know nossing Spik
to me of farm, ship, mine. engineer
still know Messing. But spik to me of art, and
know-oh. moch as all men-not moch, for art
illimtable but as moch as re most learned
Fame come to me, for l paint great pictures. Some
day fortune weel come-but Eat matters Re
greatness l know in me; fortune is merely
measure of re appreciation of ozzers. Eef zey can
not appreciate, it because zey do not know.
But II live because suffused in art"
Rodman smiled at the child-like egotism of the
artist.
mo doubt all you say is true But student
of the human kind, l still curious to know
what keep OF your ideas in city
whose artistic and social atmosphere does not at
tract him."
In instant flow of enthusiasm faded out
of the Italians face, and dark scowl distorted
his features.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

you wait, re one you seek Will come to you, some
time, some day. One ees re London docks; anoz-
Paris; ees Port Sad-sentry box
for re western world; re fourth ees San Francis
co, gateway between newest world and re old
est. Trough zis gate comes one day one | seek.
Perhaps Eat one ees here now. Perhaps Eat one
crosses my path tomorrow. Some day for surety
Eat And zen Spanetti had thrust
his face half way across the table, and Kissed out
his last words with intensity that reused Rod
man to alert attention. At the end OF his broken
sentence the Italian darted forth his hand with
a motion as though he caught bird and crushed
it.
And them returned Rodman. coolly Ticking
the ash from his cigar into the empty black coffee
cup.
Spanetti drew spasmodc breath the tense
lines smoothed out OF his face and he slowly drew
back into his chair.
"And zen you shall see-perhaps,' he replied
with shrug
"What?" persisted Rodman.
ASK more" said Spanetti, throwing off the
subject with expressive gesture "zere things
Eat may not require from anozzer."
ID ODM4AN waved his hand in surrender of the
N topic, but before he could frame reply in
words Spanetts face lighted up with excited inter-
est his eyes fixed on the farther end OF the dining
room. Rodman glanced over his shoulder in the
direction OF Spanetti's gaze. and saw three young
men who had just entered. The foremost was
above medium height, with full, handsome face,
smooth-shaven. dark wavy hair that hung in some
disorder over a broad forehead, and cheeks
flushed high with alcoholic excitement. His COM
panions of more commonplace type, but they
had faithfully followed him in costume, walk, ges-
lures and vinous eXaltaion. They had entered
noisily and now with boiserous greeting to ac-
quaintances were making their way toward the
table behind Rodman, where three upturned
chairs told that they expected
who ees her" cried Spanetti. "Ah soch
head-soch color 1t for heem Eat l have
come to San Francisco. Soch life! Soch aban-
don! Soch beauty! 1t what have sought;
what l have dreamed OF. 1t head of Bac
lie O
vine to life, and upon my canvas l must
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
By Earle Ashley Wa1cott
Author of .Bndfolded" Apples of Discord'' Etc.

= latent hostility of international
misunderstanding flashed for an instant in the
eyes of Giulio Spanetti and Gilbert Rodman
The American was first to recover grip on his
temper His eyes wandered for moment about
the Owl Clubs dining room, over the busy. silent
walters, and the groups of talkative diners, and
something in their friendly attitudes reminded
him of the trviality of the dispute and OF his
duties as host. With shrug he threw off his
momentary irritation, smiled back at the dark
lowering face opposite, and passed his cigar case
across the table.
"If you don't like the place, why you here?"
he asked, modulating his voice from acerbity to
tone of genial ease he lighted match and
held it forward while his guest ignited his cigar
You have the world to choose from. Why stay
for moment in San Francisco if it displeases
you?"
The Italians mobile face responded instantly
to Rodman's tone and courtesy Without effort
it changed from gloomy complaint to smiling con-
tent.
ooh, my friend am l dissatsfy? IMPOSSIBLE,
after Eat YER luxurious dinner wiz which you put
re inner man to sleep. True ees it Eat your San
Francisco ees-well. let us say unfinish. Eat is
not offend, eeS 1T? But your OWL Club-lt ees
perfect
Rodman waved his cigar in graceful acknowl-
edgment of the complaint
oh stick to your guns. Spanetti. The Owl
commissions to boot his thanks for your good
opinion. But you were saying that San Fran
cisco is crude"
"Unfnish', my dear friend-unfinish'. 1t sound
not so unpleasant.
And that we have the manners OF mining
camp"
mo moan overplus of virility-zat all
say"
"And that our artistic atmosphere on which we
or some of us-pride ourselves is raw our
fogs.'
"Ah you translate my gentle criticism into.
vat you call tie vernacular?"
Into plain United States, you want to say"
"Ah, WE'LL perhaps Eat phrase. Now as
to art l spik wiz authority. 1t ees my life. To
you life barrister-"
M 7 or
man, in serious tone, but with twinkle in his
eye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
c H A pr R 1.
The Threat.

TTALY and America faced each
other across the table, and the
= latont hostility of International
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

II have reason" he replied
through his clenched teeth. Even
you, my friend, may not know.
tell no one. But l wait. l read once
Eat zere are four places where, if
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
GIVE THEM ALL A CHANCE.

The PILoI is in receipt of commune
cation from some one who has heard tha.
there are children under fifteen years
of age in Wausau. who are working in
factories when they should be attend
ing school, that the parents of these
children are perfectly able to keep said
boys in school. The writer then asks
if Wausau has not an officer whose
duty it is to look after these children
and see to it that they are sent to school
and further says: II should think the
teachers of the school would report
such cases to the proper authorities.
Surely they had ought to know when
they do not Gomez The writer signs,
thus: From one who would like every
child to have, chance"
The PILOT would give the commuui-
cation in full out does not feel justified
in doing so without knowing the name
of the writer. 1t means just this: II it
were published, the officer would be
after the editor to find out the names
of the boys, or the name of the writer
so that he could look up the matter
The better way is for any one who
knows of children, who are under
fifteen years, working in factories, tc
report the same to the author
tiles and we are sure it will receive
prompt attention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04

HENRY ELLENBECKER of this city, was
called before the senate probe COM
mittee last Tuesday His testimony had
referance to Walter Alexander. 1t
seems that the committee wants to get
at the bottom of things. Mr.. Alexander
received some of Mr.. Stephenson's
money, $4,000, so the papers stated
MIR. Ellenbecker simply testified that
Mr.. Alexander asked him how much he
would take to tell Mr hicGovern not to
come to this city. 1t seems that Me
Govern was coming to Wausau 10 speak
and Mr.. Alexander preferred that he
should not come, hence worked to that
end. Mr.. Alexander, will no doubt be
called before the committee to give full
details as to the expenditures which he
received from Stephenson, (if he re-
ceived any and to explain his activity
against McGovern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Nellie Whalen and Miss Lulu
Craft have resumed their work In col
lege.
w. G. Schuman went to Merrill last
Monday to see about position as
stenographer, and returned on Tues
day morning. He left Thursday for
Rhinelander, where he accepted posi-
ton as stenographer and bookkeeper
with the Como Lumber Co.
Rudolph Wenzel of Marshfield, with
drew from school Friday and went
home where he expects to help his father
during the summer.
Ralph Preston and Elmer Krahn Sun
dayed at home.
Wesley Rogers who has been con
fined to the hospital because of an oper-
alton of appendicitis has gained suffi-
cient strength to resume his studies in
the college.
Miss Sadie Callahan returned to
school yesterday after an absence of
six weeks, due to illness.
Miss Grace Werner of New London
spent Friday afternoon in the recita-
ton rooms. Miss Werner expects to
attend the wedding of friend before
returning to New London.
G. w. Welland was out of school,
yesterday for the purpose of packing
and shipping his household effects to
the state of Washington. Mr.. Welland
has rendered his resignation as teacher
of shorthand to take effect on or before
the 18th of this month. After visiting
at Mantowoc, Rhinelander and Dancy
he and his sister Evelyn will join their
parents in Seattle, Wash
Miss Julia Warzyniak has been en-
gagged to fill the vacancy creasS,s ~
Mr.. Welland's resignation. Miss War
zyniak is thoroughly founded in her
work, and having had several years
experience as teacher in public schools
she will undoubtedly prove very sue
cessful in her new field of labor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
ANNUAL BANQUET

The Monday Study club gave its an
nual banquet last evening at the home
of Miss Nell Dunbar, corner of Fifth
and Franklin. 1t was very charming
event, and in point of attendance and
pleasure was equal to any annual given
in the history of the club. The home
was very handsome in its decorations
of yellow and white.
Eighteen young ladies sat down to
the banquet board at O'Clock and for
an hour and half there was full justice
done to the courses set before them.
Following the banquet until late hour
charades formed the principal part of
the entertainment. 1t was an evening
of enjoyment long to be remembered.
The following members of the club,
who reside out of the city, were present;
Mrs. Schmidtman of Manitowoc, Mrs.
E. j. Goodrich of Amigo and Miss
Margaret Thomas of Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
EXCELLENT SHOWING.

The Photographic World and Com
mercial School Review, of New York
City, conducts contest each month of
q number of the commercial schools of
our country who desire to enter The
commercial department of the Wausau
high school entered the contest last
month. These contests throughout
consist in each contestant writing as
many words, per minute, as possible,
on typewriting machine. The copy
read to gthem being the same in every
instance. The publication above
named reports as follows concerning
the contest in the Wausau school
"The results in the Wausau high
school, Wausau, Wis, are extremely
good. Twenty-eight samples are sent,
with Miss Sylvia Peters, on a Smith
machine, at the head, SO words Her
bert Schneider, on an Oliver, and Dor
othy Barwig, on an l.. G. Smith, ran a
dead heat with 81 words to the credit
of each"
The>world's record is SO and 1890
words per minute, made by Miss Rose
l.. Fritz of New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
The elephant has his trunk unpacked with good things for you

the dance, but for some reason there
was no dance.
Julius Schram went to Wausau Satur-
day, to attend the baseball game, so he
said.
Mike Radowitch went over to Gallon
Saturday, on business.
KNowLToN
Adam Felt and Geo. Hayner were
Mosinee visitors Monday.
John Under of Mosinee, transacted
business here Monday.
Victoria and Susie Stark left for
Ogema Saturday to spend few days
with relatives.
Mrs. + Richmond came home from
Stevens Point, Friday evening, where
she has been in hospital the past two
weeks for treatment.
L. BrietensteiE was Dancy caller,
Monday.
Rock DuPre of Brokaw, spent Satur-
day with his sister Mrs. r. Guenther.
Isabel Guenther came home from
Holt Saturday, where she has been
teaching during the winter.
| Mrs. l.. Brietenstein did shopping in
Wausau one day last week.
Mrs. j. Hubbard spent few days with
Wausap friends last week.
Winnie Hayner and Salina Brieten-
stein visited with Mosinee friends, Fri
day.
| Il. Hamilton, civil engineer for
the G.. M q p S. Ry Co. transacted bust
| ness in Wausau Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
Geographical Distinctions,

Inhabitants of the Isle of Wight
speak of going to England when
they leave their own fragment of the
kingdom. A patriotic Cornishman also
goes TO England" when he crosses
the lamar. Similarly inhabitants OF
the Balkan peninsula talk OF going to
Europe" when they leave their own
corner OF the continent-in curious
contrast with the people of Great Brit
ain, who regard themselves as both of
and in Europe" and Il is only the
continent" that they visit. There is
an old story of a Scottish minister
who prayed for blessing upon the
inhabitants of Great and Little Cum
brae ISLANDS in the Firth OF Clyde)
and the adjacent islands OF Great Brit
ain and Ireland" Massachusetts, peo-
pie speak of going down east" when
they start for the Maine coast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
what Are You Gong To Do ?

If the Milwaukee Sentinel, the organ
of stalwartism, and the Milwaukee Free
Press, the organette of reformism, in
Wisconsin, don't feel like crawling into
their holes and pulling the holes in after
them, anent the disclosure of the legis-
lative Investigating committee, they
must indeed be mercerized specimens
of political depravity. They will how
ever perambulate the earth by day and
hold up their heads with an air of
decency, which viii continue to deceive
the unwary. Great wrongs have been
perpetrated on the people, those sheets
have persisted in their advocacy but
Pfsterism and Stephensonis must be
curbed if not demolished. The rotten
ness that has been unearthed during
the winter is appalling and the brazen
effrontery of those dispensers of the
tainted lucre is the talk of the state.
The agents of the briber and the brib-
CTS lnCAhSCANOS aAO III paw aAo
power and they grin, ehuckle and smile
at the people-their dupes. The make
believe guardians of God patient poor,
the grand old man" and the game
wardens seem to have mutualized. Do
yen like it : If not what are you going
10 do about it , Are these conspirators
to 90 UNPUBLISHED : Is this game of
humbug and crime to be continued and
perpetuated in Wisconsin Are you
patriotic republicans and patriotic
democrats in this state going to permit
party name to keep you from furnishing
this ring of bribers. Office buyers, in
triguers, conspirators and political fes-
tiers that they may continue to walk
erect and ply their nefarious gamess
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04

Hon. JOSEPH w. BABCoCK, excon
gresham from,the Third district of Wis
consin, and for many years chairman of
the national republican congressional
committee, died at his home in Washing
ton on Tuesday, April 9th. For six
weeks he had been critically ill with a
combination of liver and kidney
trouble. 1t was thought that he would
recover about two weeks ago, but re-
lapse fastened the end. The funeral
took place from the home on Thursday.
Deceased was member of the state
legislature in 1888; was elected to con-
gress in 1892 and continued in that office
for fourteen years. He served as chair
man of the national republican congress
sional committee for ten years, from
1894 TO 1904.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04

A revolver, a Jimmy" drill, a
bottle of nitroglycerine, skeleton keys,
etc tools usually carried by burglar,
were accidentally discovered one day
last week hidden under the depot plat
form at Edgar. As no safes have been
blown in that locality, it is thought
robberies were planned, but were
frustrated by the discovery Of the tools.
There was robbery there lately, but
it was done by home talent and the
burglar was caught and sentenced to
prison. IL may have been that the
burglars had designs on blowing open
the vault of the Bank of Edgar. Banks
in small towns and villages are the ones
usually selected by burglars, for the
reason that the towns are insufficiently
policed and lighted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
Turn the Ra seals ont.

The first step away from self-respect
is lack of care in political cleanliness,
not only of lack OF care but of natural
inclination to self pollution. 1t is a
long time since the republican party in
Wisconsin took that first step The
republican party in Wisconsin has been
10, these many years, wallowing in
wrong. There has never been an hon.
est effort on the part of its leaders to
stand on economic righteousness.
Flim-fam and humbug have been the
instruments it has used to hold it in
power and to perpetuate its sway.
The legislative investigation, how
ever, which has been laying things
bare, during the winter, should move
the people, irrespective of party, to a
serious consideration of the frightful
extent to which bribery, corruption,
Office buying, perjury, misfessance,
malfeasance and all the other deviltries
which have been employed by ref orm-
ism and stalwartism for the past twenty
years in Wisconsin. A gentleman,
formerly high in the councils of that
party, remarked to the writer day or
so ago-"The one thing remaining to
do is give the republican party in Wis
consin sound and crushing defeat and
| shall vote for that at the next election
As party we cannot be healthy, or
pretty, or good-we. cannot be right
eous unless we are clean. Let US clean
things up once, as Chas. A. Dana once
said, let US turn the rascals out"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-05-04
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Pound, the organizer of the
Juvenile Civic Improvement league
spoke TO the pupils Of this school last
Thursday morning on The Improve.
ment of Our City"
Edward Yandey, former pupil Of
Lincoln school. visited room L Mon.
day forenoon.
Laura Heller, Laura Kreuger, Carl
Kruger and Gladys Marqnardt are all
absent this week on account of tho
humps.
Beatrice Lavigne Of voom has with
drawn from school aDf will soon leave
for Utah, her former LONE.
Rev. Perry MiIlar gave the pupils OF
rooms A, b & e very interesting talk
on the subject What Education Can
do for the Boy"
Mr. Porter, agent for the Crayograph
company, held bis art exhibition in this
E-ilding last Thursday and Friday.
Each grade was given two lessons in
cTayon work.