davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-09
Use cARE IN sENDING NAL.

A statement of the postal prohibitions
on mail articles bearing non-postage
Christmas stamps has been prepared by
Postmaster Bisbee and is here printed
50 that patrons Of the service may guide
their actions during the next few weeks.
THE following countries refuse to adj.
nit to their mails articles bearing non
postage Christmas stamps, or other
adhesive charity stamps or labels
Guatemala Portugal and Uruguay Of
they resemble regular postage stampsl
"The following countries will admit
articles bearing such stamps, but only
when affixed to the reverse and not the
address side Antigua, Austria, Barba-
does, Bermuda, British East Africa, Brit
ish Honduras, British North Borneo,
British Somaliland, Cavman Islands. Cy-
prus. Dominica, Falkland Islands, Gam
bia Germany, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, ia
maica, Mauritius and dependencies,
Montserrat, Nevis, Saint Christopher,
Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent Seychelles,
Sierra Leone, Southern Nigeria. Trini.
dad Turks and Caicos Islands, Uganda,
Virgin Islands provided they do not re-
semble postage stampsl; Great Britain,
Southern Rhodesia, Transyaal.
Articles liable to be refused admit.
tance to any of the foregoing countries
on account of the fact that they bear
charity stamps, will not be dispatched
from this country, but will be returned
to the sender, if known If the sender
is not known, such articles will be sent
to the dead letter Office, Washington,
d. c."
in addition to discrimination in this
matter of placing Christmas stamps on
mail matter, there is great need for dis
elimination as to the manner Of sending
articles through the mail. We are in
formed by Postmaster Bisbee that some
patrons place small articles in letter en-
velopes, sealed and making frst-class
mail matter, and that as result the
letters and oftentimes the articles are
mutilated in the method Of handling re-
quired by the department. All letters,
by rule Of the department, must be run
through the canceling machine Prior
to placing them in the machine the post
office clerks make a necessarily hurried
touch examination Of the letter pack
ages, removing from the packages all
letters which appear, through unusual
shape, to contain articles. These pack.
age letters are then singly placed under
the hand stamp and are thus sent OF
their way. But many times the touch
system of inspecting the letters fails
to reveal the presence of letters carrying
articles. and the result is that the let
ters are put through the canceling ma
chince, much to their damage The con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-09

1t is pointed out by the New York
Blobe that while the report of the ma
jority Of the Ballinger Pinchot investi-
eating committee was in favor of Bal
linger the essence of a Pinchot policy
was commended, which is, that the
Alaskan coal land should be leased, never
sold. Therefore, the Ballinger exoners-
ton was discounted considerably. The
same paper concludes that masmuch as
President Taft has said After full
consideration ! favor leasing system
and recommend it, placing him along
side of Pinchot, it seems that Ballinger's
longer stay in the cabinet is further
endangered How long will Ballinger
continue to pull the wool over Taft's
eyes2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-09

It was too cold in Pittsford Wednes-
day evening to hold an investigation Of
the death of man whose body was
found by the roadside with bullet
through the heart. Even though the in
dications pointed to suicide, there was
still a chance that there had been foul
play, and every moments delay meant
better chance for the suppositious
murderer to get away These features
of life are so infrequent in Vermont that
we need to jog ourselves to the necessity
of prompt handling Of such cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-09

Although Champ Clark is feeding
Speaker Cannon on apples, Uncle joe
is forcibly reminded that he's not in the
garden of Eden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-09

The corporations have not a strong
grasp in the Vermont legislature when
the people care to assert themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-09
GRANVILLE.

Mrs, II. c. Powers was in Braintree
Tuesday.
S. II. Kent and family are moving to
Rochester, onto the o, r. Eaton farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-09

Ethel Leneve is in the Dr. Cook class
unclassified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-09
Governor veto" Mead.

The Great Silence makes an awful
noise.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Paterson sales Company Is located at 1S2
Thirteenth street northwest and has
cars ready for demonstration and de-
livery.
One Of the most economical gasoline
runs made in this city was that of Mr..
Stewart Estey In model 10 Buick In a
trip last week which he made from this
city 10 Elkridge and thence TO Ridgeville
and home by way Of Rockville. travelling
In all about 991 miles and consuming
only AZ gallons OF gasoline on the entire
trip. This is travelling about a 2-5 miles
on a single gallon Of gasoline.
Charles f. Miller C Bros. report the
sale OF Ford automobiles TO NJ. II. Ma
gruder, John c. Rau. R. W. Barker, w. L.
Brice, Dr. NJ ]. Ready, and A. s.
Johnson.
Louis Bush IS among the recent pur-
chasers Of a Washington car. II is Of
the 40-horsepower type. fitted with tour
ing car body. finished in green and gold.
Charles Early has Just received a
/ Washington car Of the touring car type
fully equipped The body and running
gear are finished IN black striped in blue.
Ted Johnston, OF the Buick, had a
! record-breaking week. selling and deliver
ing twenty-sevon machines during tht
week. A high compliment was paid tc
/ the Buick car by the United states
Realty Company. which. after using its
/ 1909 Buick for nearly two years and trav-
! cling about $500 miles. purchased a 1914
\ without trading in their old car. A halt
hour after purchasing they sold their old
car for a good price.
/ The Buick sales for last week included
/ the following purchasers. Cable Plan,
/ Company. T. s. Lee Dr. Stevenson, J. I.
/ Warren. c. II. Albert. J. II. Smith. VIII
! lam Goldsmith. J. +. ObreCht. Dr Bowers
/ DR. Stamford Charles Anderson. J. \
CARRIER, Baltimore County road commits
sioner. +. b. RamsbUrg, Frederick. Nd.
and W. Z. NInghIni
The Imperial Garage, Of 1914 V stree
northwest. has installed two OF the lates
and most expensive charging apparatuse
IN the city. and viii care FOR all kind
of electrics Mr.. Garlock, proprietor, f.
IN personal attendance.
! Emerson & Orme are expecting the ar
rival OF the Regal go touring car, whicl
they have entered in the enduranc
run TO Richmond. Va, ana return Thi
same car has recently been IN an endur
ance run at Harrisburg, Pa, and &
another at Philadelphia. Il viii arrly
over the road from Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Permits were issued last week 10 the
following automobile owners:
1924. Walter Z. Schneider. l735 Columbia road,
Chalmers roadster.
6egc. Chas L. wates. lnl Q street northwest.
De Tambler.
66o6. J. A. Pierrout. $40 Twelfth street north
west Buick rlnabOut.
6637. Enmorson q Orme rear 1913 street. Regal
touring car
tess. W. B. Cahoon. s2l G street northwest. Brush
unabOut.
6es9. c. H. Neely 1893 Madison street. Washington
touring
500, Arthur L. Bliss. Bliss Building. Hudson
touring car
67M. Jules A. Demonet. Connecticut avenue and
NJ street. Babcock electric.
67C3. Joseph J. Morris northeast CuTucr Eighth
and 6 streets northwest. Oidmohile roadster.
67O3. NJ LOwenstcin. 2il2 Eighteenth street. Demot
nluabOut.
670i. G W. Trcadreu. 7l3 Fourteenth street north
west Cadillac touring car.
67C5. c. S. Holland Der7yood. Nd. Buick tour
eos. Mrs. NJ. 0. Ball. ~ East Capitol street,
Maxwell runabout
67u. W. r Armstrong. IS Fourth street south
east Armstrong truck.
cos ". $. Coley. Chevy Chase. Nd, Mathew
son toy tonneau.
600 J. Il. Can. 1905 D street northeast, Ford.
6-lo r. J. Nicholson. Navy Department Over
land rnabout.
-, 1I-,,-.Ir -,
s-i5 = W. SI75 Ver,-s ,,re.4 PBie.
- =. 49,
curing JI II c.-..- ,os ro-i.;,-, ,,.r,,. ,o-.s.
-. - s. - -.
"e s-,, 2I's TrlI'. E-. ,,. p,,..,,, r,l,-r,,
...1
s7i5. #. r. Myers ~ Thirteenth street north
/ e-fs I,r,-s y I-sTrtslI rakon, Park n {.
/ - -.
- e-,- IA. II, ~ s,s p.--.-l-.-g, ,-.---.
/ -. G--,.,i 49, 4---.,,,
/ c-rs No., pc,s f7r5 F7,7--.sr+b street
| --.,,,-. 1-i-,t -,.-,ty-,,,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Emerson & Orme sold and delivered
Apperson hve-passenger touring cars 20
the United States Realty Company, Col.
Arthur Z. Randle, president and TO NJ.
z Y Killian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
JUDGE RANAIKE dead.

LIHUE. Kauai. Jan. 29-Judge y
B. Hanaike, second District Magis-
trate Of Lihue and deputy Tax AS
SCISSOR for this districtl died at ten
o'clock last morning, after re-
naming unconscious since Ave O'Clock
on Monday evening. since which time
he had not spoken word.
! He, was one OF the most prominent
Of the Hawaiian residents OF the
district. where he has dwelt since
1879, and was universally respected
and beloved, having ~ spirit of rare
kindness and steadfast devotion tC
his duties. He was never very robust
and Of late has suffered considerably
from a complication of several all
ments. which ended In the paralysis
OF one side Of his body. the day before
his death. 'u.
He was born In Hilo District, Isl
and OF Hawaii. at Kukuau, on May Fl
1846, SO was sixty-three years and
eight months Of age at the time of his
death.-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
Short Stories For Evening Hours
MARIAN'S TWO LETTERS

"One Letter, Miss Marian. Can I
do anything for your"
Marian managed to smile upon the
little maid. as she shook her head.
mo. Marie, ! am quite comfort
able" The letter was lying on the
table now within reach, but she was
afraid to gance toward It, knowing
that the handwriting would at once
betray its author. "l
Very well.'' said Marie. ~
As the maid left the room, Marian
clutched the letter with an odd little
cry. 1t was from Forrest, dear old
friend. She could always depend up
on him! She tore open the seal.
She turned page after page in fe-
verish haste. At 1.-THE end. she bowed
her head in her hands and though
harsh, choking sobs forced their way
to her lips, her eyes remained dry.
The letter was kind enough, but
self-centered and egotistical In tone.
Forrest Newbury wrote that he re-
membered everything. He would al
ways love her, but he cherished her
rather as a vision, a dream to be sat
isfed In the hereafter. than as q
woman made for the brutal cares OF
life. He was very poor and his parish
was growing. He was bitterly sorry
to hear Of her Ill health. He would
run down to see her as soon as pos
sible. There fust Of necessity be
some delay. as his people required so
much Of his time and energy. In n
word. as Marian confessed to herself
In spite OF all his tactful rhetoric, he
did not want her. a burdensome In
valid. upon his hands.
She sat. before the fire for an hour,
or minute-she could not have told
withdrawing. 1t was the entrance
Of Marie that finally reused her.
"a gentlemtn. Miss Marian. Shall
I show him int"
Marian spoke listlessly. "If you
please, Marie" She remembered that
DR.. Morley had told her that as he
was unusually. busy. his assistant
would make the customary call that
evening. vf y
L She did not raise her head until
the footsteps paused at her side. Then
she cried abound. and her face grew
! strangely white as she raised her
eyes to those OF Robert Thornton.
| You, YOU" she gasped-"You,
There was wondrous tenderness
in his dark eyes as he answered her
I''Did you not expect me?''
She sobbed, half dazed: 81 do not
know, do not know. | would only
be burden. III" :
He knelt at her side. "Littk
white flower" he said, II am GLAD
that you are frail and weak, that YOU
can no longer walk, for now you viii
see how great Ia my love--and m,
strength win be enough for two"
She pushed him aside; then, with
a strange roughness. ut is a lie.'
she said. Forgive me. but it wal
only to test you, to see what love
means to n man. 1t Is true that l
have been very ill-that the crisis
YVES reached a week ago. but 1t wal
for the better, not for worse. Soon |
shall be we'll"
Then, as he sprang toward her II
the freight. she sobbed against hi
shoulder, And love YOU"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

A man believed to be George Mus.
groves. for whom a reward has been
offered for thirteen years because OF
a murder by the BLACK Jack" gang
near Roswell, N. NJ. Is under arrest
at North Platte, Neb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
TO CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE Co, 81. Louis. Y s. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY. LTD.

Consulting, Designing and Con.
structing Engineers.
Bridges, Buildings. Concrete Struc'
lures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys
tens, Reports and Estimates on Pro
jects. Phone las.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
WANTED

Local people and strangers to know
that Notes is place to get the
biggest and best meal in Honolulu
for twenty-five cents. S22 Fort
street. 4529-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

To rent two or three room, neatly
furnished house; business couple.
Address, 40 Bulletin. 4526-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
w A N T S
@O0 00O0 o 0@OO
TO LET

Beach cottage at Diamond Head.
Address M, Bulletin Office.
452l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

Everyone to ask for the Big Nickel
Tablet. For sale at the Bulletin
Office and in stationery stores. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

At once. competent driver. Apply
at the French Laundry. 4531-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

Man to assist on automobile lamps
and radiators: one who has served
as coppersmith. J. w. Kershner.
1t77 Alakea st. 453O-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

Clean furnished rooms; 81. $3.50. So
per week. 1891 Fort st. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

The rest of your family to know
about it-say 1t is The BONNIE and
way above the ordinary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

"a. u. c." wishes to invest money in
good going business. Address
"A. Il. c., Bulletin Office. 1881
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-30
TIC THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF ELLIS COUNTY:

Not having made public announce
ment of my intention to become a can
didate for reelection to the Office
of County Attorney, because 1 did not
so decide until very late in the cam
paign. now wish to state that l am
candidate, and hope to receive your
support next Tuesday. During the
time I have served you as county at
torney, have given you an honest,
safe and economical administration OF
the affairs of the Office, and at all
times have worked for the best interest
of the people of the county and state.
Thousands of dollars in fines and forfei-
ted bonds, more than the work of the
Office, have been collected, turned into
the county treasury, and thus your
taxes have been IiRhtered. Have re-
sided in Ellis county for more than
twenty years, thirteen years of which
have been spent in the practice of law.
Will not the exps riencs gained in those
years of practice enable me to dis
charge the duties of the Office of coun-
ty attorney better than one with little
experience? If nominated and elected
all the energy and ability l have will
be employed in the discharge of the
duty l will owe to the people as their
public servant. Respectfully,
]. P. SHUTS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-30
Human Life for 1910.

The remarkable story of Miles Poir-
dexter, the standard bearer of insur-
gency from the far west, who has be-
come national figure in his first term
in Congress, is one of the Ieadicg arti-
cles in Human Life for August "Shall
there be monopoly of the air?' is a
question that far seing men are begin
ming to ask, realizing that il is likely
before long TO overtop all others in
worldwide interest and impol tance.
Hiram Greene handles this subject in
mastery fashion and offers an original
and practical solution. Roosevelt's
battles In the political arena at the
outset of his career, always as the
fearless champion of the common good,
are of profound interest as told in
Alfred Lewis's great serial, ''The
Story of Roosevelt In this issue The
second in the series on great American
captains of industry appears in this
number, and the story of Heinz. the
'Condiment King" is an Ara bian
Night wonder tale of man who has
reared an industry of truly astounding
proportions from the humblest of be-
ginnings. The great free West re-
cruits its reform leaders from ali ranks
but the s tory of Roady KencheD, black
smith and State Auditor of Colorado,
is certainly one of the most unique
ever written The love o pictures is
AS old as the race Itself and there is a
wealth Of them in this this issue.
Crisp, scintilIatipg editorials on people
in the litaelight, and numerous thumb
nail sketches of the great and near
great complete this excellent numbar.
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING co.
Boston
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-30
Champion Draw
Cut Mower
Sweeps the field
Sold 52last
season,
will sell more
this season.
Be a user of the
best, Chmpion.
Get them at
Schlyer & Arnhold
Methodisrn in Hays.

Methodism was established in Hays
IN the early days. In the spring OF
1879 the Rev. II. G. Miller was ap-
pointed pastor at Hays and gathered
together a little handful of people
called MethodiSts for regular services.
Since that time Methodism has been in
Hays with regular pastors as follows:
j. Webb; A. c. Pattee years; T. H.
Wood years; J. ". Blupdon 2 years;
A. w. Best six months, J. Wilkinson
IL years; T. ]. H. Taggart years;
George Nulton1 year; J. F. Clark 2
years; L. A. Dugger 2 years; W. C.
Jordan years; J. W. Blundon 2 years;
j. w. Rush IL years; ]. N. See six
months; Manly J. Mumford years.
The present pastor A. N. Smith was
appointed in March 1908.
The fret church building was built
during the first pastorate of ]. w.
Blundon. It was dedicated March 20,
1887 by Rev. Allen Buckner and n M.
Stolz then the presiding elder. During
the pastorate of w. C. Jordan the old
building was remodeled. rebuilt and
rededicated Feb. 26, 1893. In the fall
of 1909 the people having determined
TO hniId house unto the Lord that
would more adequately serve the pur-
poses and needs of the growing con-
gregation the ''big split occurred.
Cold and bad weather prevented. all
further work during the winter. In
March 1910 work was resumed. The
corner stone was laid with proper cere-
monies by Bishop w. F. Mcdowell and
District Superintendent u. S. Brown.
Since then the work has progressed
and the new church will be dedicated
to the worship and Almighty God Sun.
day July 31st. Rev. Dr.. T. C. Ilif
will off1ciate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-30
John c.tewood Dead.

The news came to town Tuesday that
our old farmer, John Gatewood, had
died at the hospital in Salina, where he
had gone for treatment. The remains
were brought here and the funeral
took place on Thurday, with burial in
the cemetery at Victoria in his burial
lot. Many sympathizing friends at
tended. The A. o. U. W. lodge of
which he was a member sent twelve
representatives, who held service at
the grave. Appropriate services were
held il the new Methodist church here
before they took the body to Victoria.
john came here many years ago and
located south of Victoria. He later
bought rancho and moved to Smokey
Hill township where he and his family
lived and prospered and he was one of
the most successful farmers and stock
raisers of that neighborhood Some
years ago his wife died and later he
married Miss Carrie Howard, VINO with
several children, survive him. He has
been a sufferer for many years and in
late years has been confined to his bed,
so his death was relief to him. Dur
ing his life time he arranged his finan-
cial matters satisfactory to himself
and family and he leaves them in very
prosperous circumstances. His wife is
splendid manager and the farm life
will run along as usual. They have
the sympathy of a large circle of
friends in the hours of their bereave-
ment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-30
A Suicide.

Our town was startled Monday noon
by fuH- -hedged, dramatic suicide. A
young man named Charlie Michaelson,
having been disappointed in love af-
fairs, decided there was nothing in the
world worth living for. He had had q
quarrel with his best girl, a month had
elapsed, thev happened to meet on
North Chestnut street and talked the
matter over, but it was too late to
forgive and forget as she had found
another and been married an hour be-
fore. Then the disappointed one hied
himself to a drug store, procured a
few grains of poison, and while the
young lady and her husband and friends
were enjoying their dinner at Howie's,
a cry that startled the quiet town, was
heard and the young man lay writhing
in the street. Dr. Marty arrived and
an injection for sunstroke was given,
but it did no good as the poison taken
from bottle found in his pocket had
done it's work and death claimed an
other for long, long sleep that knows
no pain, love affairs or awakening. A
coroner's jury very wisely pronounced
the man dead from poison, not brok-
en- heart.
AS this man was over thirty-two
years old, had been married and had
two children, he was old enough not TO
get love sick over another girl and the
sympathy of our community is with
the family and not the unfortunate
who wanted to try an unknown world.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-30

Mrs. j. W. Kerns visited with fr;ands
IN Hays City a couple of DAYS this
week k--Oakley Graphic.
Mr.. Holnquist, a lawyer from Havs
City, was in the city the first of the
week on business with Mr.. LIoyd. =
Ellsworth Messenger.
Cbas. A. Hawkes. and Miss Carrie
BellmaD, both of Hays, were married
at the office of the Probate Judge Wed
nesday morning July 20. -Wakeeney
paper.
The groom's wedding present to hi g
bride was an automobile. .-Ex. That g
nothing. Here Miss Carrie Bellman
presented her husband a half interest
in $4,000 farm as her bridal present
Misses Grace Pershing and Julia
Rinker returned home last week after
years absence in Washington. Wa
keeney Reporter. Everybody comes
back to western Kansas better pleased
than ever.
McCracken Enterprise: Miss Ruby
Reed of Hays City is visiting here. .....-..
Miss Sadie Wilson is visiting friends at
Hays City, Kansas. - Mrs. Frank
Reed of Hays City was here the first
of the week"