davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

And OH nix. he IS coming this very III
soul k- l-- lust Us two
Ez noe. SAYS /; but m Num-
Jer
~Oa they both squeals at once
"N who's that whispers Mil
only Torchy. from Papa 5
oflce Marjorie. And Oh, Mil
dre5. he very one to help u.s. You
Tir -t YOU, Torcfly? Come,
"PIe o. Torchy!" says Mildred.
snugg . N The other side and pattin'
NJ r. .5-lin.
"a -ver=e English on the
toocsg says !. This amt
any beer matinee Gwan!
"N-. --.-vl" saws Marjorie, red
eoax.- ought we were such good
tuer
We lin 10 let It 60 that far.
ars J. mt Try 10 ring IN any
-9lGsy I'm here Oh business
JUS .. down comes the maid
s1yln '-. NJ anything to 20 back;
~ ! star aeat Il.
IDlDN lar. though. with hum
cr@- ne,y-pound young lady
'4yckI .-NaE
Torch must help ust" says
A-a-lorle .e-e ISM anyone else we
an ask re always dong such
5e.er @ -9r Papa and Brother
oay 1t .- Duffy lot Of hot air she
-.aiilS out. admit thai after TWO or
--Tee more aes Ike that, and with
-9T prYrnlE . 5quare anything Piddle
-gI have say about not comm
'aSS sae a-- goin.
@eA a the proposition!
Lets TEL m al. 50 he VIII un-
9-anc 1e shat he's to do, sugg'
AAl say mould have heard them
,'''''7- IL Je.ae.l en- Oh the couch, giVl
Lee s'rl d c-- both taIkin 10 once al
y such nance" squeals MarJoI
- iou See, ae.- eYming tonight, says
-Doo9ay knoa
les | g.. Lat al down" says |; i
part; Who IS nc and where's he iron
WELL, 1t some yarn. all night Seem
oaro Wa q .-arlin school chum Of Ma
ny " from Atlanta to spend the surnm
N"pDrt Il, .Yirld III, 10 he season II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
Go to Specialist for Goods you are particular
about We specialize in RUGS
Following are few of our Specials

Hartford ssxony considered the best Rug
has become difficult obtain genuine
Oriental Rug The take its place you inter
ested this High Grade write telephone and viii send
free, booklet" American Rugs for Private Homes
Worsted Rug very high grade Rug made in the
patterns plain shaded border 1t very
serviccable Rug
'Kremin Seamless Wilton Rug fine Rug without
sizes beautiful effects wo-tone;
Costs $4,000
The Royal Kashan Wilton Rug high grade Rug and
the French Wilton effects The manufacturers have this
it, Guaranteed be the highest grade that be produced and
acknowledged by the trade
The Amaxn Chenille Administer Rug Rug and
plain effects with shaded border Very classy 9xl2 Costs $4,000
The Kaston Rug plain with shaded border seamless and
reversible pleasing
highly decorative Ok Il costs $40 so
The Thread and Thrum Rug is heavy artistic reversible and
durable Rug They recognized standard of good
Seamless made by hand all at the Thread and Thrum workshop
Medium price
English Mohar Rug plain border
and is a very stylish Rug and years WE'LL
the cheaper the Savaan Burt
Wton Body Brussels smith,
Sanford and Bigelow Administer
We gave good Of Persian Turkish
medium prices. GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
Wells & BOyles Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
TALK OF The TOWN

Winter underwear special at The
Vaughan Store.
You should read Perry's list Of bar
gains for Saturday
D, s. Laramie went to Burlington this
morning on business trip.
Miss Hazel Maiden went TO Boston to-
day for visit with relatives.
Come and shake hands with the spooks
at the Episcopal church October 81,
Arthur Vivian went to Fort Ann, N.
Y, to-day for a ten days visit with
friends.
Miss Louise Brothers went to Nashua,
NJ H., to-day for visit with rela-
tives.
See the electric lamp in O. J. Dodge's
window, to be given away at the Ladies
of the Maccabees fair.
To rent; Tenement of seven rooms
at corner of Averill and Park streets.
Apply to G. w Averill.
Carroll, the ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Swasey of Washington
street, is quite seriously i'll.
Inc ldules union Will meet bO-HlBHL
at o'clock in the Universalist yestry
to further arrange for the fair. All who
are interested please attend
Miss Alice Kendall, who has been yis-
iting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur S. Martin, left this noon for her
home in Arlington Heights, Mass.
The ladies Of the G. A. r. are ready
to donate $50 toward the new soldiers
monument They have had this money
subscribed for the past nine years.
Friday special: Tailored waists, fam
cy striped percales, never sold less than
81 25, one day special zoe Paris Shirt
waist House, Currier block, over the Bos-
ton Bargain store.
Ben Hur, the trotter formerly owned
in Barre, got second money in the 2;lS
race, which was finished at Hillsgroye,
r. l., yesterday afternoon. 1t took sew
en- heats to decide the race, Ben Hur
losing to Billy Patten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27

x There will be a regu-
E9 lar meeting Of Court
ifHSs D Hi Granite City, No. 3, f.
U OF A., this evening at
1AfES 1880 o'clock in the L. OF
Geo Cd a. hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Remnants in table linen at veale &
Knights
New wrappers on sale at Csc at The
Vaughan Store.
Abbott has just received large in.
voice of children's and misses fur sets.
Serge dress goods Doe yard, dark red
navy blue and brown, at Perry's on
Saturday.
Swedish gospel meeting at home Of
Gus Nelson, Trow HILL tonight at 1880.
All are invited.
All Maccabees who have not paid their
October dues will please leave them with
Mrs Margaret Smith, 3s Liberty street,
during the absence of the regular record
keeper.
The mission circle Of the Uniyersalist
church viii meet at the home of Mrs.
Mcfarland Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The watchword will be Broth.
erhood"
The first snowfall of the season came
early this morning The storm started
shortly after o'clock, continuing until
Q o'clock. when it developed into a cold
rain, which did not serve to entirely
melt the snow which covered the ground
in some spots until well after noon.
Wednesday arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. i,
Lewis, New lork City, +. w. Labrum,
Albany, N ~; L. T, Williams, Lisbon,
n H.; W. p. Barrows, Rochester. n.
y; V. Carter, Springfield, Mass. G. L.
Harris, D. l., Downey, Boston; j. Shea
lin, New York City; f. f. harrington,
Portland Me-; A. d. Walker, A. Kael-
her, New York City; f. f. Spencer,
Danbury, Conn; G. S. Wood, Troy, n.
~; G. L. Mason, Philadelphia, Pa: A..
B. Flint, st. Johnsbury; H. F. Thomas,
Baltimore, Md.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

We can save you money on blankets
at Fits
One-dollar all-over embroidery aprons
for 75c at Vaughan's.
Public Scotch dance given by VIM
Meta council, No. 10, d. OF r., Red Mems
hall, Worthen block, Friday evening,
Oct Is; SOC per couple, ladies Zoe; Nicops
orchestra win furnish music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
The Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of a laxa-
tive is not a question of a single ac-
ton only, but of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which viii follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance Of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, whenever It is re-
CURED, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference Of all who wish the best of
family laxatlyes.
The combination has the approval
of physicians because 1t Is known to
be truly beneficial. and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions Of
wellinformed families who have used
it for many years past
To get its beneficial effects. always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
TOO LATE no BE CLASSIFIED

LOST-A music roll containing quantity OF
music, between Barre city and last Montpelier.
Finder please leave az Times office and get
reward. i9lt2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27

,,,s,s., Special meeting Of Hiawa-
500 tina lodge, No 20, L o. O. r.,
sssAkN Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
Work. first, second and third degrees.
Large attendance desired Per order no
bic grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-27
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1910.
Weather Prediction.

Rain tonight, snow in Vermont. Cold
er, with brisk southwest to northwest
winds
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

sionsl changes in the nas's constellation
that IL is naturally somewhat startling
70 think that the Gag Is now about 10
he finished and thereafter will be sub
iect to no further alteration Every
schoolboy can remember some changes
wirile men Of little past middle lite can
recall a score The impending change
which viii make The .fnai and complete
nu9ber of stars forty eight will he The
twenty-third and WIN thus put the Aae
in the twenty-fourth form WHICH II has
known since tho first model was mades
or perhaps the twenty-uinth il we take
account OF the different methods OF ar
ranging the stars. Reckoning however.
only the numerical changes. ii Is TO he
remembered that the nag al first had
thirteen stars and thirteen stripes; next
fifteen stars and fifteen stripes next
twenty stars and thirteen stripes: then,
the latter number remaining constant
the formber number Increased 10 twentv-
one, to twenty-three By ones 10 twenty
six, TO twentv-eght hv ones to thirty
eight. to foriy-three and by ones - the
present forty-six. from which ~ will
probably rise AT one step 10 the final and
finished forty-eight
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Editorial Opinion
The Tendcr.Hearted Dutch.

New YorkfWorld
James Corbett says that Jenries lost
the battle at Reno because Of the strain
Of Dutch blood in him. Mr.. Corbctt
states THAT "the Dutch are o tender. low
ing sort OF people and take everything
to heart" When Jemries heard that his
old manager. Delaney. was 10 be with
Johnson in the ring his heart broke at
once and the battle was lost before Il
was fought.
Probably this is why the Dutch sub
mitted 60 gently to the caresses Of Spain
at Leydeu ard Hcarlem. Possibly also
that famous passage of the Dutch neet
up the Thames TO London, destroying
everything on it's way. was merely in
tended as a tender little visit to the Eng
/ lsh king, and when the Dutch cut the
dkes to keep out the soldiers Of Louis
XIV. it was only their kindly was Of
giving the French bath. 1t may be also
that their descendants In South Africa
4 had no purpose but TO teach the British
the art Of war I'm the most practical man.
ner
a delicate insight into history froen the
siege OF Leyden to the battle Of Reno is
valuable thing 20 have and we thank
Mr. Corbett for his Illuminating remarks
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Chatty Stories ct the Day

King Edwards good nature was Illustrated the night
by a London correspondent the Club New
THE Ning said the correspondent" was visiting
ford Abbey. morning. company with his
Arthur Saville, he took walk the preserves
Suddenly Lord Arthur big. bury rushed
and shabby fellow pheasant protrud-
ing from the breast Of his
sir. said Lord Arthur tho King this fellow bad
This Is the second time I've caught him poaehng
But the Kings handsome face bssmed he laughed
his gay tolerant laugh.
on let him go, he said. II he really we're egg
know he wouldn't poach ".-Detroit Fr% Press
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
RnRLESouE OF POYERTY.

wENTY-FOUR persons had what they called
n an enjoyable time in Pittsburg the other
evening by making a burlesque of poverty They
sat at what they called a poverty dinner For
chairs they used soap boxes and inverted buckets
Rich men and women made play of being poor
They ate their food from wooden plates and used
newspapers and paper bags for napkins. No
doubt they we're immensely delighted.
But we can see nothing funny or peculiar about
being poor. The poor and unfortunate do not
find il so. However, it might not be bad idea
for the merry makers 10 take a real course in
actual poverty. They might live during the sum-
mer months in a tenement house amid the sitting
heat. They might for a prolonged period not
merely for day, try being hungry and distressed.
They might take a turn al manual labor in the
broiling sun, or they might work in a factory
during the hot weather.
If they did all that they would have a better
appreciation Of the suffering that goes on in the
midst of plenty, and they might be in better
frame of mind 10 consider the perplexing social
problems that are always with us. They might
take different view of the distribution of wealth
They Night ask themselves why it is possible for
extreme riches and extreme poverty TO exist side
by side why there is want on one hand and aflu-
enee on the other
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
ROOSEVELT AS pEAcEMAKER.

~ ONE people must be sorely disappointed be-
~ cause there has been no explosion at Oyster
Bay
An eruption was expected long ago Some
thought that Colonel Roosevelt would explode,
knock out either the insurgents or the stand
pstters. But life at Oyster Bay shows such
signs The colonel is enjoying himself in
mild manner He has committed himself TO the
direct primary campaign OF Governor Hughes
with qualifications The colonel does not think
that direct primaries will do all that its upholders
expect
Instead of engaging in brawI Colonel Roose
velt for the time being is peacemaker. Not
fighter. but soother ironing out the wrinkles
in the Republican, party OF New York And the
differences are not so great as might be imagined
1t looks as if the colonel would extend his
pacifying influence throughout the country. At
any rate the chances of united Republican party
at the next election are much brighter than they
we're some months ago And when Roosevelt be-
gins TO make speeches the party will be gathered
into a solid phalanx
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Beware Of 0intmeRtS for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury

os mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable PHYSICIANS. as the damage they
viii do is ten Nld TO the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Catsrrh
Cure, manufactured hy +. J. Cheney a.
Co, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and
Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the svs-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure he
sure you get the genuine n is taken
internally and made IN Toledo, Ohio. by r.
J. Cheney & CO. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Finlshing the FIag.

New lork tribune.
a recent remark by Ex-Governor Muir
ply Of New Jersey IN an address 10 the
people Of that state contains a reminder
concerning this union Of states and its
national flag which Is obvious and yet
which despite-perhaps because of-that
fact. may seem surprising TO many per-
sons II is to the effect that the Taft
administration and the present Congress
have added the last two stars 10 the
American rag In giving statehood to
the only two remaining territories, Ari-
zona and New Mexico" An exaEgera-
tlon of technical accuracy might require
il TO be said that they have provided for
the addition OF those two stars, for. Of
course. they Will not really be placed in
the canton Of the nae until next year:
in substance the remark IS right
We have been so accustomed to occs-
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
THU RSDAY, JULY Ia. 1910
SUMNER IN WILMINGTON.

HE hot and humid season IS with us and VIII
u remain for a few weeks. 1t is the most
trying time of the year, but life in Wilmington
during the warm spell is not without its com
pensations
We have, fortunately, amusements and re-
creations We have pleasant places TO 60 TO
overcome in degree the effects of the heat We
are blessed with parks, with trolley lines, with
water ways.
The parsSs of our city not appreciated as
they should be- What delightful place is Bran
DIVINE Park How different the air and sur
roundings from the atmosphere and pentup walls
of the city Brandywine park never looked more
attractive more alluring And yet comparatively
speaking how few people visit it. To be sure
the park is we'll filed on Sundays but II seems
TO us that there should be many more people
in upper Brandywine Park every evening than
there arc The expense of reaching the upper
park is not great Nothing could better rest
worn and iaded body than few hours spent
in upper Brandywine Park or lower Brandywine
fFT that matter.
NThe parks within the city limits are bless
inc. They are enjoyed. They bring relief to
many weary soul.
And then the Fairgrounds for children. How
the little ones fairly reve in them. Needed are
they? Well just look at the merry and happy
children who are using them The playground
idea has been boon to humanity Would that
some philanthropic citizen should endow play
grounds for children in Wilmington. To no
better purpose could money be devoted. The re-
wards and the returns TO lovers Of children would
be great Some day city that does not have
ample Fairgrounds will be under the seal of con-
demnation.
Consider the trolley service, riding on the cars
as a method of cooling off, great help they
arc They bring relief to persons who do not
have swollen pocketbooks. The trolley cars rem
der an especial service during the sultry season
Trips can be taken TO Brandywine Springs, 10
Chester, TO Delaware City, TO Rising Sun and
TO other places And health giving trips they
are 1t seems 10 us that If the people fully real
lied the trolley ride as relief from the hot
weather the cars would carry even more people
than they do
Then we are blessed in having these days the
Wilmington Steamboat Company with its hand
some boats Of ample size The company this
wear has a fine schedule. You can leave the city
at almost any hour Of the day. take a long or
short ride on the river and return when you
please Nothing is more enjoyable than ride on
the river during the evening.
II is on these days that we think of the trans
portation companies with soft spot in our heart.
They do q grand service in making life for the
csn't-get-aways' more endurabe.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
JUVENILE SMOKING.

NATE have received a copy of an excellent art-
w Gle on the Problem of Juvenile Smoking
by the Rev. Frederick Maurice Kirkus, rector of
Trinity Church The circular is a reprint from
the Sunday Star. There is note Cannot the
editors help TO correct this evil?'
We have no doubt that every editor would glad
" do what he could 70 correct the evil, but we
doubt whether much progress is making For
years a certain percentage of boys have been
addicted to the cigarette habit Some think the
number is growing larger despite the vigorous
crusade that has been waged against the evil,
The text books used in schools decry the evil.
One of the most recently issued, written by a
college professor, depicts the evil of cigarette
smoking in vivid and frightening language. He
attributes almost every dire thing that could hap
pen TO a boy to the effects of cigarette smoking.
If exaggeraton can bring the result can lessen
the habit il may be justified.
But the plaiH and unvarnished truth is that
no good can come out of the habit OF cigarette
smoking in youth All medical authorities agree
on this point
The trouble seems 10 be that young folk in
many matters do not take the advice of their
elders. After all, the parents could do more than
anyone else in breaking their children of the Gig
arctic habit and the negligence of parents in not
looking after their children's interests in this
matter, we think, is chiefly responsible for the
prevalence of juvenile smoking.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
CORRECT THE BLuNDER.

HE Democrats are disturbed by the chaotic
Il condition OF city affairs, and justly so. They
won the election, and their administration Of city
matters has brought them enough trouble with
out having to face the fact of an unlawful cleo
tion.
The Democrats are not the only ones TO regret
the turn that the muddle has taken, but there
was no political scheme so fa~ as we see
that led to the blunder which hgs caused so much
trouble. If there had been such scheme, the
Democrats should have discovered it. The whole
thing appears TO have been the result of care
lessness for which no particular party is respon
sible.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
With the Paragra pliers

Champion Jack Johnson has given the personal
excuse for overlooking hinichicago Trbuae
n the people who sweating like porpoises IN
hot suity little Atlantic city. saving they
having sood time. had TO sleep such plsoes al home
they would raiso the roof-Choster Times.
one thing Is stil left 20 which Mr. Roosevelt might turn
his hand-the nying machine York Press
keeping Of the the automobiles the
and dodsns tho microbes the scien
lists invent every other day Is kept tolershiy
busy these days-Chester Times
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Personal and Pertinent

Of leisure ana much Of her money have been
Mrs Humphry Ward philanthropc work. Tho
famous novelist has naugurated schemes for the
relief Of the and founded 'Univer
sty Settlement University and others who could
combine theological other studies with
welfare Of the poor districts A. Although
she Of the most widely read OF living British
novelsts Humphry Ward nearly 30 when
book published This Robert Elsmere' which
captvated Gladstone who made a reputation
its author by writing special review.-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
A EEM sHoRr WEEKS

Mr.. j. S. Bartell Edwardsvilie H..
writes: "A few months ago my kid
neys become congested. : had severe
backache and pain across the kidneys
and hips Foley Kidney Pills promptly
cured my backache and corrected the
action of my kidneys. This was
bi fought about after my using them for
only a few short weeks and / can
'cheerfullv recon- mend them
n. 3. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

mated by acclamation; but imagine
our surprise when. after we had been
there a day or SO, we began to hear
that Senator Henry 3. Payne. OF Ohio.
would be th9Successful candidate for
the Prcsidential nomination. We asked
the delegates who were saying this
what made them think so aud the an
sver was that Bill Whitney was work
Ing for Senator Payne, his father-ln-
law.
But we protested. Mr. Whitney
is committed 70 the nomination Of
Governor Tilden
oh. no. he isn't was the reply.
'Tilden won't accept the nomination
How do you know thatr we
asked.
Why, Dlr Whitney told us He
says he has a letter from Mr.. Tilden
In which he declines TO permit the use
Of his name
You may be sure that we made all
haste 10 see Bill Whitney" Said Mr.
Grace. with a grim smile I'VE asked
him II II were true that he had spoken
OF the existence of Tilden's letter..
Yes ! have. was the blunt rel
sponse. And when we asked him If ne
didn't consider that he had violated
Mr.. Tilden's confidence. his reply was
that in politics, as in war. everything
was fair, and he meant TO do all he
could TO secure the nomination for his
father-in-law
The Jig was up. Knowing for a
certainty that Bill Whitney had spread
the authoritative news that Tilden
would not run. we were morally GER
tain that he could never be nominated
by reclamation. So, to get even with
Whitney, we made up our minds that
whatever else happened Henry B.
Payne should not be nominated. And
that purpose explains how, after look
ing in various directions for a candi-
date, We concentrated upon General
Winfield Scott Hancock
Copyright. 1910. by r. J. Edwards.
All rights reseryed)
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences. and II
unchecked Sc often fatal that any rem
edy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs, and have
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test.
N. 3. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

The opinion Of the attorneys for the New York
brokers who have concluded that the present
holders of city positions "usurpers' is ev-
dently based on a wrong premise. Their under
standing that the former Office holders had re-
signed is incorrect They merely offered to re-
sign.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

The English budget shows that the sum Of
2ooooo,ooo pounds was expended by the last
Parliament. Nations arc not only running race
to learn which can build the larger batteship,
but they arc evidently contesting TO sec which
can spend the greatest amount OF money