davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-08-10
THE SEWER COMMITTEE

IT is a pleasure to note the prompt
RESPONSE on the part OF Council TO
the recommendation made by the
Board of Health.
The members of the committee 10
investigate the question OF sewering
the town, represent the varied inter
ests and should be able to give tair
idea of the wishes of the people IN
general.
We all want a sewer, realizing the
benefits that would follow the adoption
OF such an Improvement lhe point
where opinion differs is as to whether
nr not the town can afford it. May 1t
not be one of those cases where ex-
penditure means a saving IN the end !
"a saving of all those bills which toll
low serious illness-aiter which we are
fortunate, indeed, if money can remedy
the loss
Let us all lay aside any factional
feeling that may exist and consider
the proposition fairly and well. Do
not dismiss it with a wave OF the hand
and the remark impossible" but wait
for the facts, consider them and then
give your honest, unprejudiced opln-
ion.
Let the committee work harmonl-
ously, encouraged by an honest inter
est in the result on the part OF the
people and the outcome of the plan
so far will be good.
Newark post., 1910-08-10

who stints and sacrifices herself tor
her children, spending anxious days
and sieepless nights IN their service,
rarely stops to consider that she is
doing something heroic, because her.
mother-heart is in love with her task,
or rather with those for whom she u1l-
dertakes the task Few men ever
worked harder than Napoleon. In the
intervals Of enforced cessation from
military strife his active mind was
ceaselessiy engaged on his legal code,
or in drawing up plars OF attack and
defense, planning CIVIC improvements,
etc Yet we don't know that he ever
grumbled at being overworked, and
the reason-because he was in love
with his work. Many professional ard
business men toll harder and longer
than the common laboreT without ever
word of complaint On the CON
trary, they find their work a real pleas
ure. because they are thoroughly in
terested in it. And assuredly it is the
part of wisdom for persons in any and
every calling of life to adopt the same
tactics--to take things as they find
them and endeavor to make the best
of them; to cultivate lively interest
in their lifework and try to become
perfect N it, no m;tter how nenial 1t
may appear. We say no matter how
menia1 It may APPEAR, for in the
words of the poet: There is no great
and no small to the soul that maketh
all
II is huge mistake to buoy up child
rem with the false hope OF becoming
one day President of the United
States, or Congressman at the very
least; or to encourage those who have
not been sufficiently equipped by God
and nature to enter the professions,
which are already overcrowded with
incompetents. Better far to urge them
to seek their own level and stick to it.
There is many a man in the medical
and legal professions today neither
happy nor wealthy, and with little
chance of ever becoming so, who might
have attained local fame and a reason
able competence as first-rate cob
bier had he not missed his vocation
through his ambitious str.vines TO land
| in the upper stratum OF society.
That there is nothing degrading or
udignihed IN honest labor is a truth
that needs to be more fur and deep
| " impressed on the youth of the pres
| ent generation. If they take the les
| son to heart and heed it, it will be the
means of making manv of them great
deal happier and more successful in
their journey through life. This may
sound very much like truism--:t is
truism-but none the less it is too
often lost sight OF by the over-ambi-
| tious, but not over-wise, young men
| and women of the modern era--Ex
Newark post., 1910-08-10
GET REGISTERED

The interest displayed in the regis
tration last Saturday shows a more
healthy conditi IN than has been appar-
ent. Instead of leaving the matter OF
nominations to the hands OF Jew
politicians and Office seekers, there ap-
pear signs of the voting public taking
a hand in the naming OF the candidates.
This is the one place where each III
dividual voter has his share in politics.
Instead OF complaining OF the men
who are nominated, he should get
registered and thereby have his say
who that candidate shall be. The of
flee seeker will see TO it that he has
enough OF his friends registered to
assure him that his name is on the
ticket. And far too often the men so
registered do not represent what one
would call the best and most intelli-
gent element OF the party. The vot-
ers OF this and adjoining hundreds can
: have as their candidates whosoever
they wish. If instead of saying the
matter is controlled by a few men,
each one would feel that he had some
thing to do with the result, a good
candidate could be named.
The candidates on the ticket, to be
voted for are just such men as you de-
mand-or rou have failed in your duty
by not putting such men there. At no
place does the candidate have more
power for good than at the primary.
AS a proof that this is the general
impression note how the man who has
interests to be favored or protected,
gets his man and friends out to regis
ter. And he knows the practical side
of the game-we may rest assured oi
that He knows il he can get his man
on the ticket, his cause is safe, as the
independent voter is not to be as Seri-
ously feared as a good man oil the
straight ticket
Again he oft-times cares little toi
party. but works to ,et men suited tC
his wants named on both ticke cts. .anc
thus assures the success of his individ
ual cause no matter which party wins
The demands on Delaware's coming
legislature are going TO be greater
than ever before. Delaware has worl
to be done which will call for the ear
nest efforts of men both good ant
strong, in order to carry il out sue
cessfuly.
We want a few men as candidate:
who have not pledged Themselves t
any man or interest There are SOM
of both parties already pledged wh'
will te placed on the ticket
The coming general assembly vii
have to meet some problems whicl
will tax the best Let us determine t.
send men who have respect for the
gift of judgment which God has give
them; men who will not l:sten to III
suggestions Of selfish and private in
terests, but who will conscientiousl
stand. through thick and thin, for wha
they believe to be right.
There is a duty to be done. &c
registered and send only men who~ar
strong and true
Newark post., 1910-08-10

in Congress, belongs the future OF
America.
One Of Delaware's super.ntendents
has recently found it necessary to come
out in a newspaper and defend his ac-
ton in teaching in the summer school
at Dover.
lie has been accused OF coercion
among the teachers Of this county III
order TO increase the enrolment Of the
same and himself gain financially
Those who are acquainted with the
rates OF tuition charged and the board
peid. see little chance for enough gain
to satisfy such an ambition, and feel
it would be a stupid man, indeed, who
would harbor such ideas.
The policy Of the school has been
to pay its way and it has merely done
so in years gone by.
A large number of Delaware teach
ers do not possess any special train
ing for the work and until the State
provides for this deficiency surely the
honest effort to remedy the defect
should not be a subject for criticism.
A consideration Of De'aware's ap-
preparations suggests distorted judg-
ment or haphazard legislation A SIS
600 appropriation for the Organized
Militia of the State--S3.ooo for agri-
culture-not cent outside of the re-
gular public school for Delaware's S
girls-who make up the bulk of her
teaching force!
Our legislators have deemed it Of
more importance to spend sum for
the drilling of band Of men who have
never keen called into active service,
to provide for the meeting of very
remote need, rath'r than to equip
the leaders OF the children whose
education n a republic is certain
necessity.
Delaware as a colony, proudly put
in her claims to first in one line after
another: as State she has surren-
dered those places Of honor. one by
one, and her sons have stood by and
viewed the performance with an in
difference which permitted it.
Judging from the lack OF such insti-
tut:ons at the present dav. would one
suppose Delaware had instituted the
first girls school within the bounds
OF the United States
What a retrogression OF all ou1
States now, along this line, where is
Delaware place?
Newark post., 1910-08-10
A Bit OF Indian Color
written for THE, POST,

a
A tale OF the cary days suggests
the great forest pfimeval, the aisles
of silent trees, the twitter OF birds,
and the babbling brooks bordered with
an array OF American wild flowers.
Overhead we picture the glistening
stars. marshalled in such wonderful
array, and the moon in al h:r splendor,
mounting the throne and ruling the
skv. In such setting, amid ali these
suggestions OF infin:tude, we see the
little clearing and the plain and rough
" built settlers cabin
If, perchance. the red man takes his
place in the story, we follow with {
sort OF creepy fascination and breath
less interest TO its close.
This IS not tale OF the struggle be-
tween the white man and the red, one
that is only suggestive OF STRIFE, but
rather one that recalls the Indian S
wonderful physical endurance, his love
OF the freedom OF the forest and his
unerring sense OF direction.
In his journeying to and fro. as he
settles down to that distance-coverine
pace, straight over hill and valley to
his desired goal we perhaps admire
him most His every motion displays
! a physical perfection, play OF muscle
| and a reserve OF power which shall
| ever be the envy of the white man.
The following is just one OF those
| traditions:
with the odors OF the forest,
| With the dew and damp of meadows
With the curling smoke Of wigwams
| With the rushing OF great rivers
about it. to which the local CAIN s'rrss
4'Ai Among the various div( (tSsions in til,
times OF Algonquin sway in the east
ern part OF the United States was one
| called Wawa," whose members ~
| quented all the trails between Southern
| New York and Northern Virginia. A
| intervals along the trails were th'
camo. grounds, marking the relays @
the journey.
One of these oft-visited spots whicl
must ever have been bright with prom
ise was that in our immediate locality
the old camp ground called Wawa
yanda \ (Wa-wa-ya da-the way be.
yond- bn what is now the Crossway
Farm, Tiear Wilson'S Shop. One of tn
favorite fishing grounds of the Indian
was the Susquehanna, and as they la,
down to rest at the foot of Iron Hill
it was with the knowledge that th
way beyond just over the hill, ),
the freshness of the morning woul
lead them to their fshing ground.
Every human heart is human"
Even in savage bcsoms
There are longings, yearnings. strl>
ings.'
| Longfellow suggests.
Every phase a nature was interpret
ed by the red 1thn-the moon, stars
flowers, winds, each with tAssr stor,
How often. then, has an India
brave wrapped in his blanket and ia
len to sleep on this spot, to the az
compartment of thoughts of create
"Way BeyondH'
! How many times has he bee
! reused by the breezes of Wabun Ca
wind as he brought the morning, i'll
as he brings it today
How often has he opened his eye
to let them first rest upon the Wabu,
: AnnAlg (Star OF isorning) when i
| rays' the eastern, sky resplendel
as it announces the nornl
How many have opened their ey'
: to behold the sun in the same settir
!. that we may now see each morning
: the east. before resuming our journt
to the great "Way Beyond"
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Merchant T ailor

Altering, cleaning and> pressing
neatly done Clothes bought and ex-
changed. Some clothing for sale now
at reasonable prices,
Notify me by postal and ! will call
for work. Address.
JOHN II. HERBENER.
Newark, Del
Near Squire Chambers.
Newark post., 1910-08-10
Bad Judgment In Appropriations

Mr.. EditOr:-
ITO our educators in the school
room more than to our law makers
Newark post., 1910-08-10

1t is the intention of this paper to
take up the subject OF Education in
this State Your ideas are right
with, perhaps. just a touch Of pessi-
msm. Delaware has fallen behind in
many moven: :lts toward progress but
she is still De aware. Whit you and
the rest Of us must do, is to remedy
these defects. You may o'ay a large
part and we, small part, but with
concerted action we can bring her
back to her normal place. The State
IS booming as never before, and her
citizens must keep her institutions
abreast with her progress.-Ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
FAsT TIME AT RIcHFoRp.
Free-for-all Went to Bsnnie Best
Time 2'i6h.

Free-for-alI Went TO Bennie west-Best
Time 2:i6sS.
Riehford, July 0-The races on Island
park Monday resulted IN some fast time,
considering the condition Of the track
and the season Of the year, the first
heat Of the free-for-all being trotted in
2,l6A. The races in detail were as
follows-
2:4o Class.
Merry Widow, 4. Gauthier, Farm
ham, Que. Inconvenience. ! l
Lady Haltoon, James Duby, Rich
Baby D. A. Darridle, Abbott's
Corner, One. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 343
Hazen Dean, H, Smith, Knowlton,
Que ..ssts.tt..t..sts+.. 4 3 4
Time, 2ia4A, 2,sil4, 2.s5M,
2:24 Glass.
Capt. Logan, Fred Pickle, Newport i
Kid Haltoon, James Duby, Rich.
lord ...s..... 1880.
Baby Breaker, g. Gauthier, Farm.
ham, Que. ..s....,.... 3 3 4
Baby Rose A. Lafountain, Bronze,
Que. ..s..+-......s.........443
Time, 2;24h, 2;24lks 2;25.
Free-ior-aIl Class.
Bonnie West, 3. II. Combs, East
berkshire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
Albert r., Fred Pickle. Newport 222
Max 81, James Duby Richford a3 81
The Painter, +. Lafouutaln,
Bronze, Que ..................3 44.
Time, 2,24A, 2,lTA. 2.lT15,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Ladies' Separate Skirts

We have just received an Atwood Pam
anna Skirt in blues and black that we
are going to put out a. special at
So 9S. These are Skirts That are made
in one Of the latest and best side.plaited
styles and have a full sweep Skirt Is
d regular $500 value. Our special price
Is Ss9s.
At $3.50 Is a new Panama Skirt in
black and blue, At $3.50.
Al s5.z5 is new Chiffon Panama
Skirt, made up Of a new model, which
is very good. Comes in blue, grey and
black. Only 1918.
In the better grades we can give you
anything you may want, at from
$3.50 to $3.50.
We have just received another lot Of
those special $3.50 Pettieoats. These
are regular $500 value, are made full
deep hounce with an eight-inch dust ruff
ae. These we now have in black and
eolors at only $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Ladies' SILK Waists


When we were in Boston last week,
we we're able to pick up some extra
values in Ladies' silk Waists, which you
viii find exceptionally good.
At s2.0s is fine White Jap silk
Waist with a Dutch collar, These are all
the 90 in the city and are a Waist you
do not have to starch and will launder
as we'll as muslin. The price is only
SOS.
At $500 is fine Black silk-hnished
Waist, made IN good style plated front
and back; is an extra value at $500
AZ $500 Is new model IN a black
Taffeta Waist It is made box plait
front, with side yoke plaits and three
one-inch stitched straps over shoulder.
At $500.
At 1878 is a new model in a Black
Taffeta Waist. Is made fine tucked
yoke and front and back finished with
soutaehei has fne tucked back. The
price is 1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Muslin Underwear

Our new method Of keeping these
goods has brought as lots Of good BUSH
mes. fhis sale will show you some
very good trades, values that we could
not deliver II bought in the regular
way.
Children's Skirts, trimmed with lace,
each 25c.
Ladies' Skirts and Nightrobcs, each Of
good cotton and well made, at soc.
We have some special values in La
dies better Skirts that were samples.
One lot Of SlO0 White Hemstitchcd
Skirts now to close at Toe.
One lot Of very fine Hamburg trimmed
Skirts. Our regular si.50 Skirt, this
sale at S1.10,
One lot Of Sample Suits--Corset Cow
ers and Drawers combined These are
samples and are sold at one-third less
than marked.
We are selling Hamburg and Lace
trimmed Corset Covers with trimmed
arms-eye, Covers made to sell for from
zoe to 35c each, now 25c.
One lot Of very full Circular Drawers,
Coo value, at soc.
This line Of Underwear not only has
wearing qualities, but will fit and is Of
correct style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06

en- or eight cluhs--a driver, brassie,
two mashies "a long ana short one
ia midiron, niblick and a putter. He
drives with a brassie. This is an UNI
common club given to him by Taylor,
the English professional forty eight
inches IN length and heavy in proper.
ton Its shaft has only medium whip,
and its face is only slightly laid back.
Having used this brassie as a driver, he
uses his driver, when he uses it az
AN, as a sort Of spoon brassie, for good
lies in the rough. The mashies are both
pretty we'll laid back and fairly heavy.
The putter is one Of those patent alumni
mum affairs, such as few experts use,
with head shaped much like a minia-
ture rocker. It's the poorest club IN the
bag and the least effective. Besides these
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

WANTED = Thoroughly experienced girl for
general homework. Goad references required,
Address ar inquire, Baus Studio, cots
wAsHINGs WANTED r Would like a few
more washings. 80 Perry street. $3.50
WANTED = A teamster at once. Apply to
r. L. Hayden. Telephone 243-2 05tg
WANTRD--Competent man, az once. to run
surface cutter J. T. saporir 6 Co, burn.
hams meadow. 9dtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
saIa whILa loo. q Yanghanla.

Sale white dresses at yaughan's
Photograph local-view postals at Ken.
yon's. Two for Sc.
Look at the photograph localsview
postals at kenyon's. Two for Sc.
Just received some new values III
medium-prieed wool skirts, at Abbotts.
b. II. Adams and Fl. f. Baldwin Of
Chelsea were in the city Tuesday On
business.
All the union stores in the city began
to-day their summer schedule Of closing
on Wednesday at noon.
Practice meeting Of hose company, No.
= and hook and ladder company at 7
o'clock at central station.
D. A. Piper and James Simard have
returned 70 their home in Richmond, aft
er spending few days in this city.
Arthur York, VINO was brought from
Chelsea TO the home Of his sister, Mrs
Fred L. Cults, on Monday, suffering with
peritonitis, was taken last evening in B.
M Hooker a Co.'S ambulance to the
Heaton hospital In Montpelier for an
operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
Cool Quitting

Our toggey department full Of cool wearables for these
hot swelterng days. Every that is introduced
Of haberdaspery always keeps up the friendship Cool
Straw Hats in all the and shapes Csc, SOC
81 so. Cool Neglgee Shirts in many handsome patterns
Soc ST. 90 to 81 So Cool Underwear in several desra-
bic styles, 25c SOC to $3.50 We are particular to get
the Gust Right styles and quatiesthe of Quitting
that will please particular and them tic this
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-06
PRESIDENT TAFT AND GOLF.
How He Plays the Game and Enjoys It
A Round Of the Links with The Chief
Executive and classmate.

The president i a elfmade golfer
lie never IN his life took a lesson, save
in the school Of experience. Care and
conservatism are stamped ell over his
game. Every shot is a separate study
First be surveys the ground over which
the ball must pass, then be inspects the
lie, and finally selects the club best
adapted 10 the shot His feet are next
attended 70, for, being a public man, he
well understands the Importance OF the
stand one takes. whether IN addressing a
golf ball or an assemblage Of ones fell
low citizens lie takes more than the
average time in addressing the balls his
back swing Is slow and only fairly long;
and the impact 81 his club upon the ball
Is commonly sure and powerful. His
follow through Is goodas far as IL goes
and It would probably be longer II the
president were thinner. But, you see,
II yoa are built 50 that your arms have
to dodge about two hundred and-well,
ANYHOW. his style Is workmenlike, not
polished-like MS speeches, Yet, bearing
Ia mind the players age, It exhibits no
consistent faults at which the average
good golfer could carpingly cavil.
When Mr. Taft first took up golf, bis
drive was very short seldom over 1925
yards; but he has now so far improved
that he rarely gets on clean tee shot
81 less chan lT5 yards while his drive
occasionally reaches 200. Still, he re-
mains what would generally be called a
short driver short, but straight, for il
Is seldom indeed that he is called on to
play bis second from the rough His
approaching a the best feature Of his
game. for vita bis mashie it's not at oil
uncommon for him to lay his bali dead
to the hole at anywhere from City 70
hundred yards As with many another
and better golfer, however putting Il the
presidents bette noire. Now and then he
runs down a fifteen or twenty.foot putt,
only to miss a two.foot one on the very
next green He puts exactly Ike q
judge logically, stitlly, rigid from his
shoulders to the end Of his putter.
There's none Of the coaxfng, cuddling,
earessing quality seen in the game Of the
finest Of our putters. No, sir It's
flake That from the shoulder, the way
/ think you ought to get iii and II you
don't 20 in the hole, why, blast you,
you can jolly well stay out and be bunk
cred to YOU Putting, in fact. Is the
only Rooseveltian feature Of MFR. Taft's
golf
The presidents golf bag contains sew.