davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

paa enfelte tpife8aaroe, boor De lom-
me Steoer bapoe meot megeil Vtan.
gel paa @Gitfribeo.
Spu-
bag ben 20. ang. afbolotes Der Der /
@eitgioergoar0en Ell Mi5iionsfeit.
forbunoen me0 9ortloOning al @en-
Ital6e, iom par ifenfeoe al gedner al
Misiionep. og bpis Operifuo ifuloe
aoa til ben no~roilesoieife Misiions,
~Itation 8irupoti / Snoierl. 9ortIoo-
ningen begpnote ST. 91a. Otter at
oenne bar iIuttet, talte Misiionar
lSriis of Siiet, Ser til Sefit bapoe
poIet gbaneeliet ON BEN ~blooiottige
apinoe. 0ernait toIte 9oitor Beter-
fen of Sfooborg ober ben f26. al 0d.
loios SoImer, bpor Cubs 5oIf bersm.
mer Sub for oen berIige uofrielie at
ben b~abpIoniife 2anoflpgtigbeo og
beoer poermere ON CUBS Srelie og
treiter fig peo Ben.
Saleren minoeoe ON, at oct life
olene eioIot for Seoningerne at blioe
luofrieoc af Seoenifabets Rsrfe, men
at oct for os berbiemme | Sriltenbe'
loen ogiaa geloer ON at blioe nofrie-
l6e of g~antroens Merfe, bbori Spn-
Ben isger at boIoe % iailone, oa piI6e
9oniongen fonlme fren1. og 6a fsrIt
funoe Der ret oripes Seonineemis-
iion.
Wsoet, Ser iIutteoe on1fring oeo
l6b.Sioen, bar on~eroroentlig goot
beiegt, Ben fore Gal bar n9iten fulo.
6orinben 5oriamIingen Ifiltes, lang
man ySao pil bi M iige boeranore
6oroeI". 8ortIo0ningen og aonef.
ten inobrngte omfring peO 800 gPf.
Setting Sogn.-6bTfen er / Ben
ii0ite llge al aug. troos Regnoeiret
ifreoen eoot fremoo. De fleite Steoer
er Rlgen / Slts eler / Staf uoen at
boo0e toget Sfaoe Of Reguen. gn
felte Steoer er man fproig meo at
beite. Sc fIeite Steoer itoar enonu
fun Sooren paa Stolen. aornet BIZ
ier Jig at bore ober 5oroentnine go6t.
(0bbpit.)
Soften. @eo set Mitooiee @eir, iom
bar berifet / oen iioite Sio, ifrioer
Soften fun langiomt freml. Sirsoog
ben 81. aue. bar BET n9iten 2sregn
belle Oagen, og npite Gag piifeoe
Stormen ben enc SaeeIbpee irem ef.
fer ben alioen. Sbis geiret life mart
bliper beore, piI meget Storm blipe
soelngt, oa ser Der paa ggnen emo.
M itaar meeet at baaoe gihg og 9pg
paa Warfen.
0rambD. - 3ig anrtoffclbeit. Zen
/ 6oraaret meget oubefaIeoe aartof-
feI, ygreo Zeppelin, bar Der / gpen
biit at b9re meget rigtb9renoe. On
@onb honoe iooIeoes Iagt 4 go. al
nGbnte SIags, og M bar ban nplet
so SO. forrtoen en- 7eI imaa. Star.
toflen. Der er tioIig mooen. cr Iasg.
gliG og beIimagen0e.
6jortfGr. Sorinmliugs6niet. 81
5ornnret fsbte odnife Rnno Der paa
ggnen Nentier :. BEERS imltffe Se.
boeliesbus oeo Siortf9r Citation for
at omifabe bet til ct 5oriamlingsbus.
Baa 8runo af ben begrenieoe Blaos
bar man ifsIge bet tpffe 9Iao | @a-
benroa boft itore ganifeIigbeoer at
fpnpe meo, inben Der opnaaeoes
9paeetiGaoelie. Oct er nj bog ffet,
og 2sr0ag ben %. aug. neotoges BET
at oberorage gpggearbejoet til Mtur.
meter S. Sperien beriteos for 10000
Marf. Glting ifaI itaa far6igt til T.
8uiet menes aft | alt at
bile fomme paa benpeo 10000
Warf.
Softlnnb. 25 Aars Snblienm. =
2ererin6e 5rsfen Scbmiot, Der er
feot | @eitrup, feireoe ben 81. Qug.
1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

De har maaske pre-
andre og set andre i
Brug, men har De prsvet
min Pen - the Parker ?
Jeg vii lade Dem
prove den frit -jeg WI
Devise Dem, at der'er !
Diet mindste cen Pen,
der altid er rede til Tjen-
este - som like kOmmer
I'D af Lommen over
smurt med Blek, Re-
sultatet vii wise Dem
"the Lucky Curves
Nytte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-24

@rambb. = 8is aartOffclbeit. Den
I 6oraaret me9et aubefaIeoe aartof-
feI, y@reo Zeppelin, bar Der / 9pen
uiIt at p9re meget rigtb9renoe. On
@onb honoe ioaIeoes lagt 4 80. al
nGDnte SIass, og Ill bar ban npIet
so 80. foruoen en- Gel imaa. Star.
toflen, Der er ti0lig mooen, er Iasg.
eill og nelimagenoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons

Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. D. Mac.
Kenzie pastor The pastor win preach
tomorrow both morning and evening
First Presbyterian Church, Granite
vile Morning service N Gaelic at 1890,
sunday school al noon Subject for the
evening service At o'clock, Strikes and
Loekonts
websterwile. st. John the Baptist
Mission Rev " J. u. Beattie. rector.
Service ID the schoolhouse at D. ~.
The people 81 Websierviile aud Granite
yille are cordially invited to attend the
service
The Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Rev w. j. 81. Beattie rector, Holy
communion At a m Morning prayer
and sermon, l0:s0 sunday school,
lls45. Evening prayer ard sermon At
Z o'clock.
Universahst Church. Edward c.
ilowney. pastor Preaching service AZ
1880 sunday school AZ Ia Junior
Y. p G. q. AZ $3.50 Evening lecture
service al : topic The Achievements
Of Ancient Mexico"
St Monica's Church Children's mass
lat 9 o'clock, celebfant, Rev. r. NJ. Nc
Kenna Parish mass at 1880 o'clock,
eelebfant, Rev + r. Cray Cateehism.
- p. m Rosary and henedictious, p
N. Baptisms AZ p, q.
Swedish Mission, Forester's ball 81.
b school at 1890 a. nj Evening wor-
ship, With preaching al p nj, hy the
pastor Rev III Kohlsf subject 81 mes
sage HE Men AZ tie Gate" All scan
dinaEians are cordially invited PRAYER
meeting Al the Baptist church Nelnes
day evening At 1880
Hedaing Methodist Episcopal Church
Edwam 9 Thayer pastor Morning
worship az 1890; ehildren's sermon.
Little Giant" topic Of sermon, The
Anti Saloon League: The Church Mill
tant" Bible school at III Junior and
intermediate leagues Al 3. Epworth
league at 6 Evening worship At u:
topic Of sermon, The Wedding Gar.
mentg
First Baptist Church. william v.
Bfaisted, minister Morning worship at
4ou, WIZ MESSAGE SUBJECT a launt
That Became Eulogy Bible school
at 10 nj. G r. meeting at 9. Evening
worship at I. with message: subject.
4 Friend Of sinners Study class.
Tuesday evening at T:f5 Covenant
meeting, Thursday evening at 1850. Ev-
ergbody welcome.
Congregational Church. Rev. j IA
ward Wright D. D.. Of Montpelier will
preach at 1880 Sunday school 1T IL.
X. P. S, G. z. meeting at 5;45 >. M. In
the church psrlor In the evening. 1T
1880 o'clock, the Fish university quartet
viii give one Of their sacred concerts.
with an address By one Of their nun.
Der Admission free Everybody inyit
ed A collection viii be taken for the
university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
opEN cans N WTNTER.

A somewhat novel experiment ID to
be tried By the street car magnatss IN
Portland, Ne, in the running Of open
cars throughout the winter to accom-.
modate those who prefer to stand their
chances against pneumonia rather than
some other disease contracted because
Of stuffy. disease breeding closed cars
A correspondent Of the Boston Herald
il advocating the same experiment in
the metropolitan system about Boston.
When one stops to think about it, riding
on an open street car il but little diff
ferent than riding IN an open sleigh,
which We do IN this northern cline
without thinking Il very unusual per-
Torrance OF course, the street car
travels at swifter rate than the horse.
drawn vehicle, and the chilling blasts of
air rush upon one with more penetrating
force, seminglyi but, as matter OF
fact, one is subjected to practically the
same conditions in both modes Of trans
portation
Aside from the discomforts which at
tend open-air riding Of whatever sort,
there is a great deal 10 be said in favor
Of the experiment, which is about 70 be
tried IN Portland One il assured Of
fresh air at all times, with no dusty
or even filthy interior conditions to en-
dure, especially on long trip, while at
the same time oneis sense Of smell Is
not bombarded with disagreeable sensa-
tions. Pure air, then, is the chief gain
from riding in an open electric ear in
winter, and 1t carries with It all its
attendant pleasures, not 70 forget sort
Of exhilaratiou which comes from com
batting the rigor Of winter atmosphere,
such ais one experiences in Maine, Ver-
mont or Massachusetts, from November
to April. The experimenters in Port
land do not propose to take Of their
closed cars, but will operate both
kinds, in order that their patrons
may take their choice. It is not likely
that the open cars will be very generally
patronized through the more severe
months Of the winter, but there are,
nevertheless. quite number Of people
in every community. who have been 50
nauseated by cIosed-car riding that they
are willing to endure a little hardship
from cold air to get rid Of the other
conditions There are also considerable
numbers Of fresh-air believers, who
would prefer the open cars Ii time
others may train themselves to the
same rigorous discipline and be the bet
ter Of because Of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27

in the state house before the Vermont
Public Service commission 70 see II the
Cory -Deayitt Frost company may be
permitted 70 increase its capital stock
$4,000 and 10 issue bonds to the amount
of 100000, secured by mortgage On all
tile property 81 TIE corporation The
firm wishes to increase their present cap
itaI stock Of Sl5o000 60 s225,0oo.
During the week ending last Satur.
day, the Montpelier and Wells River rail.
road hauled d greater amount Of ton
mage than for the same period at any
time il It's previous history. The in-
crease was due mostly to large shipments
O' lumber, grain, cattle and general
merchandise 50 far the lockout situa-
ton has not affected the road. but Fred
VI stanyan, superintendent Of the road
thinks that ii time il will probably af-
feet the passenger traffic.
Tie brick for the new city hall has
not arrived, and in consequence the men
have been laid on until Monday. As
soon a. possible, the rnof will be lait
OH but Il will be only Temporary strne-
ture, 70 keep tie inside az the building
dry until spring. Work VIII progress
on the inside during the winter All the
concrete work On the building has been
completed and s9eorge Morrisey. the fore
n9n Of the company which had the con
tract for that part Of the work has
flushed and gone to Barre Mass, where
his company has another large contract.
re- win return here within few months
to put on the finishing touches to the
cement work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
CURRENT COMMENT
Statue Of a Patriot.


Col 0lin Scott, a generous and pub
JIG spirited citizen 81 Bennington, has
closed the eontract Tor $4,000 statue
Of Col. Seth Warner. which win be placed
On the spacious grounds Of the Bennine-
ton battle monument before Memorial
day. The work will 81 done bY H "
Gertoli All Italian sculptor ~ Montpelier
The figure 81 Colonel Warmer. who bore
50 prominent part ID tile Revolution
AIRY struggle. viii be Of heroic Size in
Continental uniform. The granite pile
surmountel 81 the figure VIII lie thirty
feet high. The first base. which win Dc
ten feet square, win have polished sides
giving IN bold letters the history Of War.
ner who was born iii R0xbnFY Conn
tin lIs8. and died IA his native town hi
lisa Tie was the captoT Of Crown Point,
commander q the Green Mountain Boys
IN the repnlse 81 Carleton at Longueil
and AZ the battle of Hubhardtop pnd tile
associate of General Stark III tie vic-
tory at Bennington. he was distin-
guished as a successful defender Of the
New Hampshire Grants and for BRAY
cry, sacaeity, energy and humanity as
partisan officer of the War Of The Rev
olutiou. Colonel Warner died of pain
ful disease contracted under the fatigues
and hardships Of service particularly Ia
his winter campaign IN Canada. Ihc
foundation Of this imposing memorial
10 one Of the brarest officers Of the
Revolution has already been laid The
statue Will face south. looking down
AIoutain avenue Colonel Scott, who
hears alone the whole expense of this
fine gift, i president Of the bennington
Battle Monument and Historical associa-
tion and Is descended from several Of the
early prominent settlers u Bennington.
Manchester Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
JUST pIGuT6s.
Too Much For the Big Man In the
Purple Shirt.

Furpls Shirt.
The big man ID the purple shirt ac-
eosted tie studious little man who
was waiting for the W. train.
beg pardon. neighbor," said the big
man as he opened his paper, here is
something | don't understand
What is that. sirY' asked the little
man cuFiously.
Why. it states here that Colonel
Roosevelt shot a digdig What is
digdigs~
The little man smiled
"My friend. digdig IS an animal
that digs. When one digdig starts to
dig the other digdigs dig deeper than
this diedlg. Then This digdig digs and
digs and digs until''
Hold on Which iigdigg''
"The arst digdlg The other digdirs
dig and dig 70 catch up with the other
5igdig's digging Then the iirst dig
dig digs and digs till the other dig.
digs
Bur the man IN the purple shirt COW
cred hls ears with his hands and fed.
And aIl day long the ~digdig rang
through his brain until he vowed Ted
DIV was an enemy to mankind TO dis
cover such an animal Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
BREAD SHEETING.
The Sun Dried Dough Of the Land Of
the Pyramids.

The Sun Dried Dough Of the Land Of
the Pyramids.
In the land Of the pyramids when
ever coffee IS brought into a visiting
guest the sun cooked bread sheeting is
always served Herewith. It looks Ike
50 much chamois leather and Is Of
sweetish taste. being compounded sole
" OF -four and the expressed pulp Of
sultana raisins II is clearly to handle
and can be crumpled up in the hand
without fracture.
This bread sheeting is a most impor-
tant article OF interior commerce, per
camel caravans among the Asiatic HI IT
fats and bazaars. It has for thousands
OF years been their combined bread.
cracker and cake all in one.
The bread sheeting ID used IN the
countries Of origin as minor articles Of
furniture and furnishing. Just as the
natives OF the tropics make a bewil-
dering variety Of uses Of the cocoanut
palm and It's products. as sun blinds.
awnings, lanterns. cashiers for hold
Ing papers and SO on through a dozen
uses. IN their dry climates these uses
are practicable. but in rainy seasons
the goods II wetted collapse like paper
almost.
Even IN Manhattan among the Ital-
ian bakers you see the peculiar trellis
work bareback bread tmade IN big ring
ed sheets about yard square, made
to do duty as temporary shelving. It
win not stand much weight. but is
used for drying ont light articles, as
the afr strikes the objects both from
below and above. Bakers Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
HARD NAMES.
Some 10 Scotland That Aroused q
lady From schenectady


lady From Schenectady,
Few Americans have trouble IN pro-
nouneine the name schenectady" al
though the spelling Of It is not always
SO easy In Talks In a Library
Lawrence Hutton tells Of an old Scotch
laird whose guest one summer was a
young lady named Miss Cunningham
who came from Schenectady. Skin
ney-taddyr and eSkenk ter-addy' were
ais near to II as the laird usually came
Id his eyes the photographic and or
thoepie beam Of his own titles and APP
pellations was entirely eclipsed by the
marvellous mote known as Science
tady. and he never realized that the
Inhabitants 81 the counties Of Scho-
harie. Cattaraugus and Chemuug 10
the state Of New York might safely
bite their thumbs at the residents Of
the shire Of Fife ia the kingdom Of
Scotland untn his eyes were opened
somewhat rudely and his sight was In
a way restored
"Unele john said 10 him suddenly
one evening when be was in convul-
sions over Schenectady Uncle John,
what Is the name Of your pIaeegy
"Baldutho'r
"And Of your parishY
"Aroncrauch.v
And OF your postotficeT'
"Pittenweem
"And of your railway stationr+
"Kilieongnhars
"And sfill. unele John" ! continued,
you, as laird of Balduthy tfhe vernac-
MAR foFml, elder of the kirk Of Arron-
cray. receiving your letters and pa
pers Al Pittenweem and taking your
trains at Killnocker, think Science
tady funnyg'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27


A son. William Hiram, was born on
Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Luce
Miss Florence Howard spent Sunday
u Barre, the guest Of Misses Stella aud
Edith Blanchard
Miss Bsalah Hayes AZ tho university
81 Vermont Is the guest 0f Miss fsettie
Bailey and other friends in town
Hugh and Gladys Williams from Tun.
bridge have been recent guests at the
home " their uncle Iehiel Williams
Mrs. r. T. Dennis. Who has been
spending a month with Mr.. and Mrs,
he f. Moulton has gone 70 New York
III. and slrs. Guy Buck ana Mr. and
Mrs Fred Buck 81 Lebanon, N I'll. re-.
turned TO their homes on Friday mora
ing
H NJ Gaylord took 70 Boston, for the
Thank giving trade. 5000 pounds Of
turkeys and ] 900 pounds 81 chickens and
geese.
Mrs ] N. Deshon, who has beer the
guest of Mrs j r. Lamon for several
days. has returned to her home in Wood
ford. Ne.
Dir. and Mrs. G. a. Wheeler Of Boston
are ID town for few days and were
tile guests If Mr and Mrs. Al IF. Bass
on Thanksgiving day,
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
of Bethany church cleared 1915 from its
cake and candy sale held iii the Parish
house last Saturday afternoon.
A.. n Hubbard has returned from a
business trip to Springfield, connected
with the settlement Of the estate Of
Jacob Litchfeld Of which he ii the adj
ministrator
Miss Rebecca Harding, who has been
for some time with Mrs G. M Howard
while recovering from a serious illness,
went to Boston last week to remain for
while.
Mrs. Carrie comstock has finished
three months work here and viii return
to Barre, where she has steady employ
ment as one Of the domesties in Goddard
seminary.
farm Of his uncle, Q. VI Brockway, for
two months, went to Iowa City, la
last week On reaching Port Huron
be found the ground covered with eight
inches OF snow.
News has been received here that
Lewis Thayer former resident and
editor Of The Herald and News. has
bought the Morrisyilla Messenger for
his son. Harrison Tbayer and the latter
win shortly assume control Of the paper
and The family viii move from Essex
Junction 10 Morfisville soon after the
first IF December.
Lieut.. Dewitt C. Webb formerly Of
Key West, Florida, but who was ordered
To Boston, has received orders Is the
first position III the Charlestown navy
yard Mrs Webb and daughter. who
have been there for he last two months.
VIII at once proceed to collect her house
hold goods and Join her husband there
for a permanent home IN the near
future
Miss HeleD Gay Blanchard gave
purity On Friday last IN Dubois n GAYS
MATS Die ottasitsh HtiN4 tff thuttfhth
birthday Sixty eight lrieHds were pres
emit who passed The tire pleasantly By
4 series Of games and marches to the
music of two pianists, Misses ina Al-
Ten and Hazel Dufkee. Delicious refresh
ments Of sandwiches cake and punch
were served and Miss Helen received
many remembrance 70 remind her Of
q nlaasant evank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
His Time 3 up.

CONGRESSMAN Foster thinks that the
coming season 81 Congress VIII mark
Speaker Cannons last term Of Office
Perhaps Montpelier Argus
Wen, there are sober minded men in
TIE land, and daily Increasing il mum.
befs. who begin TO think seriously That
the Republican party win have to unload
Cannon. OF Be unoaded itself Il would
not be strange II some Of the clnmor
against the speaker were unwarFanteA
Or at least over-emnhasized and unreal
sonable. II would BE difficult to believe
that any man with such q long official
career as his depending upon popular
votes III an intelligent congressional dis.
trict could be altogether a. black as he
Is sometimes painted
But, giving Cannon the benefit Of an
such reservation, there can Be small
doubt among most thnaghtful observers
Of current affairs that NJ r. III least
arotesqnely ont 81 harmony with many
Of the latter DAY ideals Of what public
men should be - their personal ehafac-
teristics what tieg shonld aim al in
their public service, and what they
should accomplish a. patriots He does
not fit IN with twentieth century eoncep.
tons Of American sfatesmanship. aud
even the average man given to little
analysis 81 the details 81 his character
81 career nevertheless experiences some
thing Of goose plmply effect at the
general impression Of both
Rightly Or wrongly thr popular mind
has attached to certain tendencies and
forces in the Republican party that It
does not approve the name cannonism
Or AldFichisfn, and soonef or later The
men that give name to these weaknesses
must 40. along With their godchildren.--
81. Adams Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27

The determination Of the Dr. B. j.
Kendall company Of Enosburg Falls to
hereafter spend It's advertising money
in newspaper advertising causes the ST.
Adams Messenger to remark that the
newspaper is taken into the inmost
privacy Of the family circle. It il dis
cussed at the breakfast table and at the
supper, It is read at leisure in the even.
ing and its pages are scrutinized with
the interest born Of long habit and dis
eliminating taste An advertisement in
that newspaper goes into the family
circle and cannot Be excluded It is vel
coined because It is part Of something
else that Is welcome, and II goes there
at the very time when the occasional
domestic council takes place There is
no substitute for newspaper Advertising
except loss Of business"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
Phi 81

Eyes" says Mrs Mixitt, FOUR Henry
is very comfortable there at college. He
writes rs that he is situated very nice
81"
IL he boarding in good place Y asks
the caller
He isn't boarding. He and a lot Of
the students are living in one Of the
maternity houses Chicago Evening
Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27

] love to 90 to the opera
And listen to the songs,
And fall IN love with the fair sonbrette,
And see her many wrongs
All righted in the closing act.
Yet things are fierce at that
To have to sit behind some dame
Who won't remove her hat.
st Louis Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27

Those In this vicinity who are inter-
ested in forestry will simply have to
travel over into Plainfeld soon and see
the states experiments in this line Of
husbandry This section ought to gain
materially through the establishment 81
this forestry farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
"a Gentleman without

an estate IS a pudding without suet.
Life insurance provides the suet By ere.
ating al estate 00tll year National
Life Insurance Company, Montpelier, vt.
tMutual
S. S. Ballard, General Agent. Mont.
pelier. Vt; \. B, Ballard, local agent,
Anatnaliar " AIutssAl.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27

Senator Dillingham; 4 or to Washing
ton again May be e~itinne 70 WELD
bis wise influence IA the affairs Of state
At the natioNl capital and grow u that
influence as he has done ever since Yer.
mont first saw fit to send him there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
The syndicate Heroes.

'Let one man stand AT my right hand
Iforatius quoth, quoth be. 'Iet one
abide at my left side and keep the bridge
with me. Three men. ] wot. can make It
hot for caitiH foes like these and when
we write about the Fight we'll share
The royalties Louisville Courer-Jour-
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27

a great deal of sympathy will natural
~ 70 ont 70 Dr. Frederick Cook. the
arctic explorer, following the report that
he j. suffering from nervous break
down; but the strict requirements 81
science and accurate history win know
no difference between men and win not
stop until this whole miserable Peary-
Cook ambroglio i cleared up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27

With the air squeezed ont the pgskiu-
together with the moleskins, has been
laid away for another fall Those who
are unable 70 grasp the meaning Of the
teehnicslities in the above SHOULD seek
ont a gridiron primer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
Bibulous.

Nevertheless said the young Roman.
he Il an ambitious poet Etc would
serve the muses. all his life"
But" replied his elder, he makes
the mistake Of surprising that Baoebus
IS one Of the muses. Catholic Standard
and Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-27
Lie the Bee.

Blobbs Why 40 YOU liken Hard
uppe to the busy bees He's not partie-
ularly industrious, Is hey
Slobhs Oh, no; it isn't that; but near
liz every one he touches gets stung
Philadelphia Record