davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Sister BY and ~.


On her hills Of hope she stands,
On her peaks Of bloom she trips
With the red rose in her hands
And the red rose on her lips;
TO The rising sun she sings,
Lifted head and heart beat high
Dreaming Of the far-on springs
Little Sister BY and Byg
Full Of cheer and full Of trust,
Full Of faith in things TO be.
Where the cities choke with dust,
Where the clean winds sweep the sea
Onward like cloud Of dew,
With the loyelight in her eye,
Dances down the banks 81 blue
Little Sister BY and Byi
At her touch we rise again,
Tn her spell we face the strife
Man within a world Of men
Building upward unto life.
eWait a little while,a she sings;
wait, and trust, and hope, aud try
Lady of the light white wings
Little Sister By and BY!
Brave and constant onher hills,
Faithful, on her peaks and goea.
Dancing to the tinkhng rills,
BIoomy with the bloom O. rosej
Fragrant, cheerful, child Of dream,
on wing Of butterilys
Follow, follow, foam and CLEAN,
| Little Sister BY and BY
Baltimore Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
LIVING HONOR
THEIR DEAD
Continued from arst page.

duty Of the present and the only saliva
ton Of the future.
1--WE are one people-~we must BE- one
people: animated with the most sacred
and patriotic motives, 81 well as BY the
high dictates Of reason and self preserva-
ton. Through the dun Of the rolling
war clouds Of the sixties, those who
then pledged their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honor to the contest, as
did the Revolutionary fathers in 10, saw
the dawn at least of the day IN the
splendor Of which we may live, #, as
they, we strive and toll, and die or live
for that still greater future"
AT the conclusion Of Col. Halford' =
address. the exercises were closed with
4 selection by the quartette and the
benedietion, pronounced BY Rev. W. Z,
Braisted, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. After the exercises, the vet
erans with their ladies and many guests
repaired to the yestry Of the Congrega
tional church. where they gathered round
the board and did full Justice to q boun.
tiful repast prepared by the Ladies Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic
AT the conclusion Of the meal, Toast.
master Il. L. Smith called the assembly
to order and called upon various mem.
bers Of the company. Among those who
responded with brief remarks were Rev
J. d. Mckenzie. Rev. +. o. Thayer, ex-
Mayor John w. Gordon, Rev. w. f
Braisted, Mrs. w. y. Ducharme, presi-
dent Of the Ladies OF the G. A. RI, Col
+. w Halford. Henry L. Averill and
Rev. w. J. NJ. Beattie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
Should d Minister Expect to Be Com
fortablep

fortable2
The next day, says minister's wife,
writing in Success Magazine, Deacon
Holmes came to see him and told him
bluntly that it was impossible to give
him q larger salary. The pew rents did
not warrant it. Besides, the other min.
listers in town had no more, and it would
not be fair to the other churches to raise
one mans pay, because they all might
ask for the same advance.
aAnd why not r my husband demand
ed, his indignation rising. why not
Have they not wives and children, too,
and struggle to get on Why not give
us all enough TO live on in comfort
But the deacon said it was not advis-
able, and he was sure, with a little more
care, we could manage; most Of the
farmers spent far less than we on their
living. and few Of the church members
bad more.
eHow about Mr. Newton!7 asked John,
sand Deacon Brown. aud Mrs. Jackson
All Of them are comparatively weil-to-
do, and keep servants, and take trips to
town; why should they deny their min
ister the decencies 81 lifeg"
Deacon Holmes was shocked. A min
isteg.n he said, should not expect 70 live
as other men do. lis work IS easy;
and. besides, It 4 his duty 10 set an
example and to practice self .denial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
CURRENT COMMENT
Questions That clamor

IL il some too early to consider the
question of making certain public ques-
tons a direct issue in the towns Of the
state.
The thrice buried spectre Of taxation
reform win not down, and must be met
and grappled with. The towns Of the
state should instruct their representa-
tives definitely as to how they must
vote on this question.
The normal school question Il pre-
eminent and viii certainly be up again
for solution.
Trunk-line highways, and possibly q
complete oyerturn Of the town system
81 highway repair and construction, ere
certain to come up for discussion.
The direct primary, one Of the things
above an others, that would cure the
state Of its biennial overdose Of politics
will not lie buried, neither will the
steadily Increasing expense Of doing the
states business.
The assured ability Of the local op'
ton law, with some needed repeal OF foo
amendments, the disinfeetion Of the
salary grab" scandal By making tbs
payment Of legislators compulsory in q
lump sum, and certain constitutions
amendments that are reasonable pres
sing, all comprise a program Of more
than ordinary comprehensiveness
III is not too early TO begin consider
ing them and lining up the towns d
the state. Any topic mentioned is Of
ineomparably more Importance than tht
mere detail Of who shall be governor
Eli the people Of the state once make az
their individual and collective mind
thereupon, any man of thirteen men
toned would be certain Of an admins
tration triumph provided. always, thai
he placed himself directly in touch will
real public sentiment, without regard q
the tawdry politics Of the selfish poll
tieians that have inevitably surround
ed public men in late years.
The opportunity is great for men
officials and the state, but the way mus
FIRST Be prepared BY the honest news
papers, Of whom, the Herald Is glad t.
believe, there are two score or more
we'll equipped for useful and eonstruc
tive work Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
THE SEATTLE EXPOSITION.

Vermont and the East in general take
q kindly interest in the exposition which
was formally opened to the public in
Seattle, Washington, to-day, when Pres
ident Taft touched telegraph lever il
the White House and sent the electric
signal speeding TO the Pacific coast. We
are interested IN this exposition in part
because Of our relatives and friends who
have gone from Us into the fast-growina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01

The city Of Rutland is doing what
every large community should do, and
that is to provide a place where persons
afflicted with infectious diseases can be
placed in order to protect the general
public. An isolation hospital is a good
thing to have when we are least expect
ing the necessity for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
AlI oameraa Polnt 3 l..

The lien and the elephant.
The tiger full OF vile,
Tia zebra and the tall girhffae
the lanBuid crocodile.
Ths Bulky hippopotamus,
the leopard and the Enu,
The panther and the python snake.
Tho litfls jackai. too
IL this CIRCUS cataloRue7
On, not by any naeansl
TN naming you the pictures
Ia this months magazines.
Newark Evening News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01

A dozen people in Richmond heard
burglars dynamiting safes in stores the
,ther night, yet didn't have the sprawl
to even investigate, say nothing Of at
tempting to stop the looting. The won
der is that Richmond wasn't carried of
bodily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01

The konk-W What's that big lion eft.
ting N the front Of The boohoo tres
fort
The Hippo Poor old chapl He's been
sitting there for a week. Don't you
see what he's got hanging On the treef
The MoAk-No. What is it,
The Hippo-Ifs 4 calendar. The old
chan X counting the days.--Cleveland
Piain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
Unusual But Right.

"Curtis,p said the teacher, Suppose
had two squash pies, and cut one into
six pieces and the other into twelve
pieces which pie would you rather have
4 piece Of
@The one divided into twelve pieces,
answered Curtis II don't like squash
pie.1-Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01

Ever looking for a Niger in the wood
pile, the Burlington Free Press an
nounces, "There is a dim suspicion
abroad that the next gubernatorial can
vass win be made BY auto" That ought
to settle it in some towns Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
WILKESDALE, .. y o. q,

(dam Fannie Black 2. I'D
Stands for SsHIes al Smith Stock Farm,
Sir Abbott by Abbott Wilkes
(dam Seisun, BY Electioneer)
Sir Abbott weighs over LOO
and is as good a bred colt as
can be found anywhere. He
stands for service at Smith
Stock Farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother Grav's Sweet powders for Children. a
Certain relief for Feverlshness, Headache, Bad
Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break
up Colds In "a hours. They are 30 pleasant %
the taste and harmless az milk. Children like
them. Over 10000 testimonials Of cures. They
never fail. Sold by all druggists, &c. Ask to-
day. Don't accept any substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01

The town Of Zephyr was whitfield out
BY tornado last Sunday. A penalty
for tempting fate in the selection Of a
name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01

And the day was also a. success from
the standpoint Of sports. Let him who
disamees look at the sporting pages Of
the metropolitan newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
Earning Her Money.

eAfy wife always kisses me when she
wants money"
well" she certainly earns all she
gets. kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01

Barre Town continues to be a chip Of
the old block, SO far a. rapid growth
in population and grand list is concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-01
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES

The veterans must have felt honored
By the weather, at least
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS ID
 ASK FOR ACCOUNTING
Officers and Directors of War ren Property To Be Called
 On For Statement.

The stockholders of the Warren mine. of whom there are good many in chis vicinity, have decided to call a meeting in the next few days for the purpose of asking the directors of the company for a statement. They will call for a full statement of the amour, of money which has been expended on the property, and the amount Ui work which has been done Another important matter to be explained is the present condition of the mine. and what policy the directors will pursue in the future development of tae prop erty.
 A few weeks ago this property was closed down and there has been no work done upon the property since that time The impression amons many at the time of the closing dewn the work and bulkhead'ng tae work ings. was that there had been body of ore encountered But no inforna- ton of any importance could be given, as the miners who were working in the mine were silent. The manage ment was also silent.
 The stockholders feel that they have a right to know and are calling this meeting believing they will there by get at the real situation and see where their money has been spent and what the directors propose to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
BECKER IS RELEASED; NO PROOF OF CHARGE
Officer White Says Defendants Statement Concerning Bail
 Is UnCalIed For

The case of Theodore Becker, which came up Thursday morning, wherein he was arrested on a charge that he was attempting to beat his bin at the Royal hotel, was dismissed. Assist ant District Attorney Flanniesn stated that they could not convict Becker, as it could not be proved that he had gone thste with the intent to defraud
 Becker stated that he had got raw deal from the officers, as he was not permitted to dig up bail, and had 10 stay in jail over night. There is no ground for any such statement" said officer Will White. T permitted all who came to see him to visit him dur ing the evening. and if he had been able to get bail he certainly could have done so. There were three visiting him at one time. two being enployes of the Copper Queen store and one a representative Of the Review. They ought to know whether they were per mitted to see Becker, and whether he had opportunity to get bail"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
FAVORABLE INFLUENCES
 IN MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-The most significant events today from financ- ial standpoint occurred outside the stock exchange The volume of busi- ness done on the floor of the exchange shrang materially until a spurt of ac- tivity that accompanied the buoyant rise late in the day.
 New York Central and Consolidated Gas gave substantial evidence of re- lief from selling pressure, and the strong recovery was a great heln by sympathy to the rest of the market. A strong sentimental influence was exterted also by the advance in United States Steel, due to speculative infer ences drawn from an offer by direct. CTS for common stock
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
FAIR STORE ID BE MODERN
 EMPOR|UM M
Appointments, Fixtures and Stock VIII Be Of the Best Material 0btainabIe, and Modern In Design.

The firm of Frankenburg Brothers & Newman began yesterday the building of their new brick business block which will materially add to the looks of Main street. This will be one of the fine buildings of this city, and will cost in the neighborhood of $40,0OO when completed and furnished throughout It is expected that the building will be completed by the 18th of April. which will give the firm two weeks to get in shape to open for the trade by May 1. (,
 The building will be three stories with, basement. The dimensions of the floor will be 37x65 feet. giving ample floor space. The structure will adjoin the Johnson-Henniger building on the west. having a party wall of the latter. The building will be erect cd of the best brick obtainable and will be one of the prettiest erected on Main street.
 The large plate glass which will be placed in the front of the first two stories win give the store a fine light ing effect, making it one of the bright est and most cheerful in the city. There will be a gallery built at the rear of the first floor where the man. offices of the store will be located.
 There will be wraBdng centers on all the floors, and large freight els- vator will be placed in the rear of the store. There will be several other modern conveniences which will be of great advantage to the customers as well as to the management
 One of the conveniences which will be of interest to .he lady patrons of the Fair will be a large and com modious waiting room. This will be provided with large easy chairs, e telephone. good light. writing paper and everything which the ladies re quire
 The fixtures which will be installed iii be the best obtainable and right down to date. M. Newman, who leaves for the east in day or so will make a careful examination oi the latest office aud store fixtures which will be purchased and hurried right back from the east. The bridge which was built at the rear of thu store will be run 10 the new store building where sewing rooms will b, arranged
 Messrs. NJ. Newman, Ben Franllen burg and E. J. Gainsiey of the dry { goods department will leave for tbt east where they will buy an extensiv, consignment of spring and summe goods which will be here by the tim' the new store opens, May l.
 We will open up in our new stor, , building wholly to the satisfaction O our patrons as we'll as to ourselves ! Everything will be up to date. an everything to accommodate our GUS 1 toners will be in stock. We look fo 1 Inc present year to be an active on in business affairs and We will be Prt
 pared to take advantage of it." sai
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08

Miss Louise Marshall. who plays the role of Queen Anne jo Sa Tfo-'i n~dg~'e production of The Three Musketeers' Sunday, that will be given at the Orpheum, has created q genuine fur ore the past two seasons. Probably her two greatest successors have been "Parthenia' in Ingomar. the Bar barian" and Lady MacBeth," the role in which Blanche Walsh will star this season. It requires an actress of great ability to succeed as Juliet Miss Marshall has a magnificent stage pres ence. and is gifted with a charming voice. She is young. beautiful and at the beginning of brilliant career.
 As people are judged by the com pany they keep, so actors are judged by the plays they produce, and 10 the fact that he always presents plays of great historical. moral and literary value. Mir Dodge claims his great sue cess is due It is very seldom in this
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
HElRESS TO S2,0OO, ,OO0
 MARRiES AN ATHLETE

PiTrSBURG. Pa, Jan. In the presence of & few relatives and intt- mate friends of the contracting par ties Bishop Canevin today performed the ceremony which made Miss Cath brine Vilsack, heiress to a fortune Of s2.0os.o GOO. the bride of John F. Null cahy, noted athlete. politician and yachtsman of New York city. The wedding took place at noon in St. Paufs Cathedral. and was followed by breakfast and reception at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Ed ward Fraunheim.
 The marriage of Miss Vilsack and Mir Muicahy Is the continuation of an interesting romance, which had its beginning at the St. Louis world fair. where MT. Muicahy posed for the statue Strength and PoweE' because of his magnificent physique
 Muieahy enjoyed national fame a few years ago as. an athlete. While a student at Fordham College he won the Olympic sculling championship at St. Louis with Varley, and the pair also took the Emperor William cup at Hamburg later. In the Spanish American war Mulcahy went to the front as one of the New York naval cadets.
 The bride Is the only daughter and heirees of Leopold Vilsack, who made an immense fortune as a brewer and is also heavily interested in other large industries In Pittsburg and vi einity. Unlike the typical heiress of millions. she is a young woman of simple tastes. deeply interested in charities and long considered one of the standbys of the Pittsburg clergy in the Catholic faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
YESTERDAY CHRISTMAS
 fOR MANY IN CAMP
SlavonianS and Other Follow CTS of Greek Church Made
 Day a Merry One.

The flags f1oated gaily to the breezes yesterday over the house-tops of many of the followers of the Greek Catholic church. as they were cele- brating their Christmas holiday. The Servian flag was conspicuous in many homes in sisbee, where the homes were decorated In holiday attire.
 The tables were laden with sweet meats and everything which makes the feast a sumptuous one. The friends who came and went with holi- day greetings and rare old wines af, forded an elixir fit for the gods, mark cd another day which is observed by thousands who recognize the Julian calendar
 Many Servians who reside here in Bisbee are followers of the orthodox -cligfon and observe this day as Christmas. It is observed by thous- ands in Europe and Asia, where this church has large following.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
PROVED 4 POET.
k Youthful Experience of John Green
 leaf Whittier.

k Youthful Experience of John Green
 leaf Whittier.
 John Grecnieaf Whittier used to de clare that at very early age be knew himself to be real poet and would often relate. writes Mrs. Abby J. Wood paH in her "Eemlnlss euces of Whit tier's life at Oak Knoll" aH amusing experience yyacn Lc vas student at iHc HaveEhiA academy Slr> Wool uIap gives il il Mir Whitticrs own words:
 There Is bus liG.e doubt ti at ,hr age of twenty ] felt myself tJ be 8 real poet somewhat uuEG0Un to fame but suGI -ieutly know je, gel as suci bv the committee directing tac Gelicd ton of the new academy fgr lhem 10 Invite me to read an origi-Gl poem on that Occasiou.
 Robert DinsIUrc, an old Scotch farmer in WinGham aGd writer of rhyme and dgggJreI verse. was also iu yited to do the same The honor of leading thc procession which mgrcLcl through the streets of Haverhnl to th new academy was given to the two poets
 ] often lIagI when 1 recall the seem to memory. The uaIe cid ScOtchWaH short and piethoric. his upccrtaia step and bearing slightly exhilarated by a generous draft of old Scotch whisky before we started. was somewhat Of a contrast to me. rather taii and sien der Quaker lad in Quaker hat aud coat and half frightened out of my wits by the honor heaped upon me.
 However. we delivered our poems aii right. and I am thinking that must have been the time when I was dubbed ''the Quaker poet"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
Why We're kh.ad.

< curious explanation of the reason
 rhy Canada has but about 7.000.o00 people against America's sO.000 coo" Is given in a review of the worlds pro duction of coal and iron. Canada pro duces but 100000 tons of coal against 37O.OC0O0O tons produced by the Unit cd States. and that is why. as long as the coal age lasts. 'Canada Is not ike ly to grow to anything Ike the dimen, sions of her southern neighbcr.' This Is an English view. and it is not open to the charge of bias.-Boston Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-London tin was lower with spot quoted at e13O 5s; futures. e131 los. Local market was weak in consequence. Spot 2S.40 f28.65.
 Copper declined 12s Cd in London. spot closing at e63 6s Sd. Futures, e6S Is 9d. Locally quiet and un. changed.
 Lead and spelter unchanged in beth markets.
 4 decline was reported in the Eng fish iron market. Cleveland warrants iSs 9d Locally unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
Stock List.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Amalgamated CeDDeT. S4 If: Smelling. S9; Atchison 100% St. Paul. 150% New York Cen tral 12S1z; Pennsylvania, 134; Read ing, 141 IS; Southern Pacific, 1191k; Union Pacific, 1S1 3-S; Steel, 53 3-s; Steel preferred, 113 IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
Run Down.

Tom-of coarse the bride looks love y, as brides always do. Neil-Yes. but the bridegroom doesn't look altogether St: seems rather run down. Tom-Run down? Oh. yes. caught after long chase.-Phnadelphla Press
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
Wn.s of the Amateur.

Wifey-T wonder why the grass doesn't come upi Hubby-rm sure can't tell You don't suppose you planted the seeds upside down. do youf -London Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08

Not all who seem to fall have failed indeed: Not all who fall have therefore worked in vain; For ali our acts to many issues lead And out Of earnest purpose, pure and plain, Enforced by honest toi. of hand or brain, The Lord wifi fashion In his own good time Such ends as to his wisdom fullest chime
 With bis vast Iove,s eternal har-
 monies
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
MISS LOUISE MARSHALL


city that we have the privilege of see ing these great dramatic masterpieces properly presented, and we should not miss this present opportunity. All without reference to creed, religion or dogma. should be present and lend their Influence toward supporting the best forms of the drama, as well as encouraging and patroniZing 3 man whose life work has been the upllft- ing and eleyating of the stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08

pany This bill has been speees will doubt prove vehicle good and inteIspersed with clever. eanabIe playes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08

Pride went out on horseback and re turned on foot.-ftalian Proverb.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Catue receipts 5.90c. Market steady. Reeves, $9.S0 G7-50; Texans. S3.S0G4.60; westerns. s4.00m 5.60; stoekera aud feeders. S2S0G4S5; cows and heifers, s1.75G SIC. Calves. $7.50nS.90
 Sheep receipts 15.000 head. Market steady. Natives. ss.0O9 $50; western. s3.0065.60; yearlings. s475G7.00; native lambs. s5.75GS.00; westerns, $5.00Gs.O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08

A green cyclist makes a fat repair shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08
chieano Grain.

CHICAGO. Jan. Trade in wheat was dull the g-eater part of the day, prices iuctusted over 2sc range. The Ha~b"t closed easy with May. s1.01s q TOT 3-s.
 Cora closed firm with prices IS to lie. May. 61%c; July, 62o.
 Oats closed firm. prices IS to 1-4o higher. Final quotations, May, 51% {: July. 4e 3-sd46H.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08

s0e sALE--Oid paners. 2sc per
 hundred. Apply Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-08

Review Want Ads bring results.