davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
BUSINESS NOTES,

w. Kolacek q Co. at $50, SCI, SEQ
and 6e5 Blue Island avenue. ID one
Of the foremost department stores In
the city. Everything In the line Of
merchandise at the lowest prices. West
Siders should remember Kolaceks
when looking for real bargains.
~
August Luchow 10 the sole. importer
Of the famous Wursburger Hofbrau
and original Pilsener. These imported
beers ore favorites at all leading but
fets and clubs. Mr.. Luchow's Chicago
Offices are at 10s La Sale street, the
Stock Exchange building and are In
charge Of Mr.. Hans Luchow, the pop.
ular and energetic western representa-.
tive.
~
The Beer with . Snap to tod
Style Lager.
-
The factory IL the place to buy furs
at reasonable prices. Get your fur
coats. NUTS and fur neckwear from
George W. Paullin in the Stewart
building, at State and Washington
streets. and save money. Fur .cpair.
Ing and remodeling In all branches.
Catalogue will be mailed free.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

the women who adopt fashions which
cannot possibly suit them all.
Some investigator has discovered
that limburger cheese will cure can.
GER. Pass the cancer.
49,
A st. Louis man mas been sentenced
to serve two years in prison because
he took another's automobile for the
purpose Of INDUCING In a Joy ride. 1t
Is thus made to appear that the Joy
rider IL not above the law, after all.
Much has been written about Hor.
aces Sabine farm, but according to
m archeolosist. who thinks he has dis.
covered the site Of. It, the Roman pact
did his farming on two acres. He
raised there neither potatoes nor mel.
cas-, but cultivated the muses., and
made the farm yield a crop that IL
still In good state Of preservation.
~ -
President Taft, who wore q loose.
lifting suit Of clothes when he met
President Diaz on the Mexican border
last month, did not please the M.xi.
con newspapers. The editor Of .ous OF
them thought he should have been
dressed In q military uniform, with
lots Of gold lace. No doubt the Presi.
dent would look very pretty in such
costume. but until the present time
the of,clal uniform for the chief ex.
ecutive has been the same % 10 worn
by every other American citizen.
Despite the movement we'll under
way from the cities to the farms. and
the additional farm production result.
Ing therefrom; despite the Thousands
Of immigrants who have gone upon
the lands to add their tribute Of 70.
suits to our aggregate OF farm prod.
ucts. It 10 very evident that the coun.
try and the world require greater har.
vests than ever have been gathered In
order to give food at reasonable prices
to the constantly increasing popula.
ton.
&eA
Only one merchant vessel flying the
American nag passed through the Sues
Canal last year; but according to the
report Of the United States consul at
Cairo, two hundred and thirteen YES.
sells Of other countries passed through
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

One sometimes wonders which Is the
greater, the audacity Of those few men
who decide what all fashionable WON.
en- must wear. or the abnegnation Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" AT THE
CORT,

CORT.
On Sunday. Jan. Is, the Cort Theatre
Company will introduce all Chicago to
its second original production, The
Girl in the Taxi" farcical comedy
by Paul NJ. Potter, the author Of "Tril.
by" a successful play founded on Du
Maurier's novel depicting artist.student
life in the Latin quarter Of Paris. The
new Offering Is of a refreshing and
sprightly nature. In the cast Of prin.
cipals appear the names Of the follow.
ing Broadway favorites: Adele Richie,
Carter DE Haven, Frederic Bond. Jes.
sic Milward. John Glendenning, Fred.
erick Truesdell. Jeanette Begeard and
Max Freeman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
EA0LETS.


That billion dollar trust being form.
ed by the Bell Telephone Company 10
sure to start lot Of talk.
~GA
Doctors may say what they please
about the bacteria In q handshake."
The handshake IL here to stay.
~9A
While It Is pleasing to be assured Of
the blamelessness Of Mrs. O'Leary's
COW. It IL disconcerting to learn that
Chicago's great fire was caused by the
spontaneous combustion Of green hay.
~
It will take the new king Of Bel
GUM long time to accumulate %
voluminous and variesated q record
as that Of his predecessor.
One Of Horace Greeley's old com.
positors has bobbed up to say that
Horace's handwriting was easier to
read than that Of some others. Isn't
that knock at Greeley after all these
years Of fame?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
"A LITTLE ss54asa OF THE

RICH AT THE STUDEBAKER.
Joseph Medill Patterson's great sa.
tire on modern society life, "A Little
Brother Of the Rich" will play a re.
turn engagement here, this time ap.
pearing at Chicago's boulevard play.
house, the Studebaker. No play in
many season has met with greater
success than has this one. Everybody
talks about 1t and the engagement.
which opens Monday night, should
break all records for attendance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15
CHARMING OPERAS AT THE Z1EG.

The viennese Opera Company starts
its ninth week at the Ziegfeld Theater
Sunday, Jan. Is, in der Mausefallen
Haendler," the charming operetta Of
Franz Lehar's. and on Thursday, Jan.
20. Emil Berla and the company will
be seen in DER Kellermeister," three.
act operetta by Carl Zeller, composer
Of THE Tyrolean" and Der Puppen.
fee"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-15

A THRILLER AT THE CRITERION.
Charles e. Blaney's Chinese.Ameri.
can melodrama, King Of the Opium
Ring" will be played by the stock
company at the Criterion Theater dur.
ing the week beginning Sunday after
noon, Jan. 10. The play ran $50
nights at the Academy Of Music In
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
SAYS THEOLOGY Is OUSTED
BY SENSATI0NALISM
Prof. Sumner Declares Preacher Must
Attract Attention-aThe People
Don't Care What the Bible
Says Any More

Chicago, March 25.-The minister who
forsakes sensationalism for theology
has 10 place in the pulpit to-day, ac-
eording to Prof. william 6. Sumner Of
Yale His views are set forth in the
American Journal Of Sociology
People don't care what the Bible says
amy more. a. the morality Of this book
was written for the ancient days" is
another assertion Of Prot. sumner. lie
insists That the morality Of the Bible
does not fit in well with that Of this
day
Nobody has ever done what the
Bible says Prof. Sumner writes.
eWhat men always have done. it they
tried q as right. was to conform to
The morals Of the group and time"
On the subject Of sensationalism in
the pulpit Prof Summer sayss "The
pulpit, IS an Institution. no longer
speaks with authority It tries to per-
suade, and to DO this It has % aim al
popularity. Il wants to attract atten-
ion like books. theatres. the lecture plat
form, and It has to have recourse. ike
them. % sensational methods to win
success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
srRrKE ON AZ FRANKLIN.
Pulp Min Workers ASK More Pay and
Union Reeognition--Malln N Town.

Franklin. N RI, March 26 Union
members Of the day shift in the local
mills of the international Paper com
pany aid not take their places last
might in accordance with the vote Of the
union Thursday night and there are
now over one hundred men On strike,
about half that number having quit
work Thursday night These men how
ever, are employed 10 The pulp mills
ard Superintendent John 7 Muirov said
yesterday that he expected no general
strike 10 the plant One ~ fhe pulp
mills was forced b suspend operations.
Mr Mnifny stated that nearly all the
strikers perform unskilied labor and
that Il would not be- difficult to obtain
men "a take thcir places.
President John If Malin. 81 the Tn
teruational snlphiie Pulp 8 Paper Mil
Workers. was directing the strike here
yesterday q ten per cent increase in
wages. recognition OF the union. eiimiua-
ton 81 regular Sunday work arid time
and half for Sunday work when il is
absolutely necessary, are the demands
of the strikers when asked whether
the action Of tine city council ~ request
ing him To leave town had amy iRaHenee
upon the vote 81 tie men. President Mas
lin said that possibly i FASTENED the
determination 90 strike but that a
strike would have occurred Va any event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
AN EASTER
SERMON
BY GRACE ETHEL WEEKS
Copyright 1910. BY American Press
association.

The Rev. Tom Howard WIS not cut
out for clergyman. He was Tom at
school. Tom IN college and Tom In the
theological seminary. He was a good
fellow whom everybody loved. a big
framed. big hearted man who should
have followed an active career. He
bad stood low IN his classes while ia
college. but had redeemed himself on
the football grldlron, carrying his uni
versity colors to victory on his own
herculean shoulders
When Tom accepted his first call
be tried extemporane0us sermons
They were not satisfactory. Members
OF bis congregation hlnted 10 him that
they would prefer written sermons
This was a blow 70 him. In college
he had usually secured the services
OF some student possessing literary
gifts to write his essays for him. lie
returned to that plan.
Howard skirmished till he secured
the name Of clergyman living ID a
small town distant from the city in
which he himself lived who made a
practice Of writing sermons for other
incumbents OF pulpits. Tom thought
1t d pity that this man was born with
the ability to write not only his own
sermons, but those Of other people,
while he, poor fellow, was not able
even to write bis own. There was
something pathetic In this big broad
shouldered fellow, In the vigor Of his
youth. strong as an OK. not being able
to get up a homily that would require
a brief twenty minutes TO deliver
Howard wrote the Rev. Egbert In
glehart asking II he would sell him
sermons. Inglehart replied that he
would and named bis price Howard
agreed to pay it and ordered half a
dozen sermons. They were sent With
N a fortnight. and Howard was de-
Sighted With Them After delivering
one OF them many OF bis congregation
surrounded him, pouring forth con
ordinations that be had found fhe
true method Of getting up his sermons.
Mr.. Howard congratulated himself
that be had At the same time be
felt somewhat uncomfortable at hay
ing his abilities supplied BY another
There were certain points ID the ser
mons that were very unlike Mr.. How
ard, feminine tenderness at times
more BETTING reverend cream cheese
than reverend athlete. Howard
wrote Mr.. Inglehart about It. and IN
glehart asked him to send him his
photograph. The photograph was sent
md Mr.. Inglehart asked: why didn't
ron send it before9 Now ] know what
rind Of man you are and can write
Tor you accordingly
The next sermon received was a
Thanksgiving address 70 be delivered
IN the date Of a great football match
between two prominent universities.
t was bristling with such expressions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
AT "A OWES FINE
HEAD OF HAIR
TOCUTICURA
Itching, Scaling Scalp Humor was
Making Il All Fall Out Two Doc
tors Could Not Stop the Trouble
Niece Advised Using Cuticura.
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

NY mother usod rs have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for II I had two
different doctors Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
10 snito II what they both did One
day her niece came h 70 tee her and
they were speaking Of how her hair was
falling out and tho doctors did Il no
good. She says, Aunt. why don't you
try Cuticura Soap and Cullcurn ONT
ment2 Mother did and they helped
her, 50 she soon began bathing with the
Cuticura Soap and amounting with tho
Cufieura Ointment, and ia SIX months
time the itching, burning and scaling
II her head was over and her hair began
growing. To-day she feels very much
n debt q Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for tho fine head n hair she has for
an cid lady foventy-f0ur years old,
in regard 20 my own case, mine was
an eczema something like hers. II was in
my feet Az seen as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn ard
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then ! thought / would fec % my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soapand Cufi-
cura Ointment. ] did Tor four Or I've
winters and now my feet are as smooth
asany ones. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram,
Ne, Sept. 30, 1902
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
srARTs wIrH 20 MEMBERs.
Organization Of caledonian Forest and
Stream Club Perfected.

Londonville, March 25s-The organiza-
ton Of the Caledonian Forest and
Stream club, which WAS begun soma
time ago, was completed 1T meeting
IN this place yesterday John W Tit
comb was made president ~ j, Bige.
low. vice-president, and Guy VI Hill.
secretary and treasurer Al these Of
ticers are ST. Johnsbnry men. In addi-
tion board 81 directors was chosen.
consisting Of al least one man from
every town ia Caledonia county.
Tire objects Of tthe association. as
given in the constitution adopted yes-
terday, are TO foster and deve0pc a
higher appreciation Of the natural IT..
fractions Of wood and stream il this
vicinity. to stock ponds and streams
with the kinds 81 fish best adapted g.
them to encourage the proper pr0tae-
ton 81 feb and game and song birds.
and the preservation Of their natural
homes. and to urge obedience to laws
Charles r. Walter. 81 St. Iohushury.
chairman Of the committee on resou-
tions, was directed 10 write The Vermont
delegation in Congress, iavoring the pas.
sage Of the so-ealled Weeks bin. Tor tie
protection Of migratory birds.
The association starts with 204 meme
bers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
70 AWAIT TRusr DECISIONS
wiz Not Act Now in Case Of Labor
Federation Against Steel Company.

Washington, March %, The depart
ment Of justice win await the decisions
Of the supreme court in the Standard
oil aud the American Tobacco cases bee
fore acting upon the complaint If the
American Federation Of Labor against
the United States Steel corporation,
charging q violation Of the sherman
Ianti-trust law and other Illegal doings
The findings Of the court ia those cases,
lin measure viii govern the depart.
ment IN any course i may take on the
federafiou's charges Questions ef in-
tent and motive "a the formation 81 the
so called Standard Oil and rotacco
trusts. a definition 81 the word mono-
Iplys aud other matters which may be
passed On by the court. may constitute
a guide for tho administration I'd deter.
mining whether the steel corporation
shall Ia brought before the bar for disc
solution as operating ii restraint 81
trade The decisions ID both cases be-
fore the court are expected before the
summer recess. For two years the bu-
reau Of corporations has been conduct
ing an inquiry iato the steel indus
try, but this has been FOR The purpose
of obtaining information from On eco
nomical and financial point ~ view
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
TO EXTEND
DOUMA POWER
Significant Speech by New
President
ADMINISTRATION MUST
Be Supervised upholds, However, Rights
Of the Monarch-should Not Be
Responsible to Political
Parties.
ADMINISTRATION MUST

ST Petersburg. March 2G Alexander
y. Guchk0a assumed the presidency Of
the Douma yesterday and delivered an
important speech In reply to the per-
sistent attacks on the constitution. and
outlining a programme Of legislation,
ne drew the sumo sharp distinction be-
tween constitutionahsm and parliament
tarism that Premier stolypin has ems
phasized On several occasions.
The keynote Of the speech Is found
in the following statements The peace.
ful development Of Russia Is possible
under present conditions only under a
popular representative body with wide
legislative powers and The right Of su-
pcrFising the administration and a
strong executive. responsible only to
the monarch and not TO political par
ties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
Showers Of Ashes and Stone
Thrown
FOUR NEW CRA1ERS OPEN
Inhabitants, Although Panic Stricken
Still Cling to Their villages-The
Streams OF Lava DO Not Reach
the villages

Catania, Sicily. March 20 Etua sim
Is angry From the top Of the Old craft
Ter volumes Of white smoke We're issuing
last night. while from The new craters
that have formed lava is gushing and
large iucandeseent masses are explud-
ing with loud decorations and emissions
Of black smoke.
The streams Of lava already have sur.
passcd IT. volume those 81 the efup-
tion Of 1902 but. changing their courses
just a. they reached Belpasso and Nj
eolosi, they have invaded Che main roads
near these two villages, wnieh seem
thereby now TO have been saved from
destruction. The people are sfill fear
full but 10 both villages soldiers are
rampe1 in the squares "a avert a panic.
while the mayors and parish priests are
ministering 20 the needy Cardinal
Franciea Nava, who returned yesterday
to the scene OF the eruption. promised
20 bring back 70 the people Of Aicolosi
and Belpasso the veil OF St. Agatha,
which they believe mas the power 70
stop the advancing lava. Prof hieeo,
tie director Of the observatory on the
Volcano. despite narrow escape from
death yesterday, has returned 70 the
lava fields. To those who advised prl-
denee be replied, My post j. now there
Frank Al. Ferret ~ Brooklyn. N. N-
who Is attached TO the Royal Ohserva-
tory On Mount Nesnyoas, arrived here
yesterday and proceeded Immediately
to the scene Of the eruption.
il has now been asoertaincd That the
openings from which the lava q issu-
ing, number four The heat from the
currents Il So intense that ID Is impos-
sible to approach nearer than $50 feet
to them The progress down the noun
fainside Of the lava now averages 10
feet every seven minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
THE NEW RULES
COMMITTEE.
Resolution Naming It's Members Unani-
mously Adopted BY the
House.

Washington. March Is -By unani.
nous vote, The House yesterday adopted
resolution naming tie new rules com.
mittee Of six Republicans and fouf
Democrats IN pursuance of the prow.
sions 81 the Norris resolution.
Mr.. Cnrrler Of New Hampshire re.
ported . resolution naming Is COM
niittee on rules Dalzell 81 Pennsylvania,
Walter i Smith Of Iowa Boutel 81
Illinois Lawrence of Massachusetts,
Fassett of New York, Smith 81 CaiIfor-
mia, Republicans and Elerk 81 Missouri,
Underwood 81 Alabama Dixon of In
diana and Fitzgerald 81 New York. Dem.
ocrats
After q brief discussion, which made
Il q matter 81 record that the members
named b. tae resolution bad been named
ID party eanauses the House By viva
voce vote. adopted the resolution,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26

as slight the good fight" "smote them
hip and thigh and conquer by the
Lords help In delivering It the min
lister was IN bis element. and his SER
mon was voted a brilliant success.
From that time forward Howard
continued 70 grow IN favor with bis
flock Most Of the girls 10 the congre-
cation SET their caps for him. But
there Is safety IN numbers. Besides.
the clergyman didn't fancy amp Of
them. However. he received Many
hints that the church would prefer a
married pastor, and he began 20 think
ne must marry or find another Geld 81
labor Thinking that one who had
helped him ont SO well with his SER
mons might be equally serviceahle IN
a matter Of matrimony. be wrote Mfr
Inglehart. with whom he had become
quite intimate through correspondence.
Of his dilemma aud asked him II be
knew 1T any girl who would make a
good clergyman's wife Inelehart re-
piled that there were number 81 fine
young women in bis parish and II he
would come up lnglehart would give
him a chance TO look them over How
ard replied that he would 80 up Tor a
brief visit In Lent because he wished
to talk over a sermon for Easter that
would bear upon the duty Of the young
men Of his congregation to marry
This would include himself. but he
was doing bis own duty In looking for
a wife
So during the second week IN Lent,
Howard. having secured classmate
IN the seminary to take his place at
daily services Cor dag o. two. went
TO visit Inglehart He bad expected
that as q matter Of course his reyer-
end brother would Invite him to stay
at bis house But he received no such
invitation and % arrival went %
hotel The same morning he called
on Inglehart
please step into the study" said
the maid who admitted him
Howard passed Into the study and
saw a girl writing at desk
BEG pardon" be said Il supposed
] should End your father IN here"
"You are Mr. Howard. ] know you
from the photograph you sent me-"
"sent goaYs
Eyes; ! pass as Egbert lnglehart.
Fhat was my fathers name. / have
written the sermons sent sou"
The big man looked down on the
girl, and hot blush spread over his
face. The Girl looked amused.
fYou desire me to help sou to and a
wife she said
mo, | don't that Is, II you Will ae-
cept the situation yourself with d
wife to write my sermons can fight
the devil most sdvantageouslgs
The Easter sermon was delivered
and It was a splendid effort. and many
Of the young men were converted to
AS to the girls not one
b the congregation needed conversion
Just before the benediction the pas
tor announced bis engagement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-26
couNrY cLERK sa YEARs.
Wilbur P. Davis Died in st, Adams On
Thursday.

st. Adams, March 30 Wilbur P. Dav.
Is, for thirty.eight years clerk 81 ths
franklin county court. aud one Of lhs
best known men ia this part OF Yer.
mont died at BIS home on Messenger
street yesterday mornings after a ling
ering illness, aged years.
Wilbur r Davis was the son Of James
and Esther Palmer Davis and was
born b ST. Alhaas March Z. 1882. His
father was q lawyer and Judge 81 state
note ii bis time The son attended tho
IT. Adams academy and was graduated
from toe university 81 Vermont in 1882
lnheritiag the literary tastes Of bis
father, who was great reader, student,
and an occasional writer, he became edi-
tor Of The Messenger. and after this
he WIS for several years editor and
proprietor o. The Woodstock STANDARD,
and still later The Vermont Transcript,
formerly published 1t SCI Adams
Tie served some time as assistant
county clerk and upon tho resignation
of Joseph II Brainerd, in August, 1872,
was appointed county clerk, which Of
Zee he held with great faithfulness and
public satisfaction down to the day Of
his death Mr Davis was a member
OF the Odd Fellows and III the years
of bis greatest activity, had held ell
the important Offices 10 that frater.
nifty.
Tie was q Republican IN politics and
pioneer IL che organization Of the
party IN Vermont and IL the nation.
In those days be was very active and
prominent ID politics, and reckoned one
Of che leaders in the new party move
ment lie Was O member OF the COM
mittee on resolutions in the memorable
state convention 81 1856 that chose the
first delegates 10 be sent to a Republic
can national convention, and for many
years thereafter continued to be a party
war horse
IN his early life Mr. Davis lost an
arm IN an accident. he never married
and no immediate relatives are known
70 be living.