davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-21
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-21
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. DR.. Linscott by the international Newspaper
Bible Study Club :: :: :: :: ::
Copyright 1909 by Rev. T. 9. LInscott, o. o.

! anger Is better than the mighty, and
he that ruleth his spirit, than he that
taketh a city. Prov. xiv:32.
Verse Ito what extent is the
fame" or the sayings. or the in
direct influence, of a good man, in
strumental in doing good, as COM
pared with his direct influence?
May 29.-The Multitude Fed. Matt
Aiv:i321, xv:29-39.
Golden Text.--Jesus said unto them
! am the bread of life. John vi:35.
Verse 14.--What is the master pas
sion of a great anu good man?
June 5.-Jesus Walks on the Sea.
Matt. xiv :22-36.
Golden Text.-Then they that we're
in the shipecame and worshipped him.
saying, of truth thou are the Son
of God. Matt. xiv:S3.
Verse 24.-Why does God permit
| his children to be so tossed with
waves" when they are on the voyage
! he has sent them?
June I2-The Canannitish Woman
Matt xv:21-2S.
Golden Text-Great is thy faith;
be 1t unto thee even as thou wilt.
Matt. xy:2S.
Verse 28.-Give reasoned opinion
as to whether Jesus method helped
this woman much more than If he
had received her kindly and granted
her request at the first. (This ques.
ton must be answered in writing by
members of the cIub.)
June 19.-The Parable of the Sewer
Matt. xiii: 1-9, 1923.
xx-h-r.T4rA
away all filthiness and Overlooking OF
wickedness, receive with meekness
tie implanted word, which is able 10
save your souls. James i:21.
Verse 9.-Is it a fault, or a misfor
/ tune, 10 have dull spiritual ears?
June 26.-Parable of the Tares
Matt. xiii:24-30, 36-43.
Golden Text.-Then shall the RICH,
eous shine forth as the sun in the
kingdom. of their Father. Matt. xiii
AZ
Verses %. 80, 39.-What was the eff
feet of tares among the wheat, and
what is the influence of bad men in
the church and in the world?
July 3.-Pictures of the Kingdom
Matt xiii:3l33, 1852
Golden Textile Kingdom oil
God is not meat and drink, but right
eousness and peace and joy in the
Holy Ghost Rom. XVIII.
Verses A., te.-What is Il. when
found. which gives nore Joy than all
else besides2
Lesson for Sunday. July 18th. 1910
Peters Confession. Matt. xvi:f3.
rs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08

at once and carried It across the va
cant lot neat the house and TO the
crowd of mem standing at the corner
She went directly up 10 Earl. Patroi'
man johnson thAn took the dogs down
20 Virgin avenue, thinking that pos
sibly the animals had lost the tran
.'Trixie" again ret,vned TO the vacant
lot and carried the trail TO the ave-
nue. and for a second time picked Earl
out OF the crowd. 1'ne officers then
arrested the man and took him TO the
police station.
While the dogs were following the
trail and before any susi 1icion had TAI
len on Earl. the officers say he de-
clared that he was getting tired OF po'
Ice officers holding him up on tho
streets and continually mtlesting MIN
The police say that the m2 was very
: surly while being taken to the sta dor
and while he was being searched pre-
paratory to going into cell. No weap
ons were found on him and there was
nothing OF value on his person.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT TOTAKE
STUMP IN INDIANA
CONTINUED from First Page)

Senator Carter said that he had
assured Colonel Roosevelt that the
strength OF the insurgent movement
IN the Northwest had been over esti-
mated. The senator was asked II there
was any possibility Of breach be
tween President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt and he replied;
81 can see no danger of II. Mr.
Roosevelt win probably have more OF
. soothing inference than any other
In addition to the political talks the
colonel also found time 30 talk about
hunting in Africa. John Burrough. tn,
naturalist who sfnt the night al
Sycamore Hill, and J. Alder, who
dropped in for luncheon. snapper
stories of the jungle with him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
CONTRACTS FOR NEW
STEAMERS SIGNED UP
Officials Make Announcements Con-
firming News Received Last
Week.

Announcement was made yester'
day from the main Office of the ship
yard the local shipbuilding company
has received contracts from the New
york-Porto Rican Steamship Com
pany for the construction OF two steel
freight and passenger steamers 10
cost more than 100000 for the two
This announcement confirms the
news printed in the Daily Press last
week that the local yard had sub
mitted the lowest estimates on the
craft and would receive the contracts
The new vessels are to be BAT feet
long overall, 46 feet 9 inches broad
and 25 feet deep and will be propelled
by a single screw, driven by triple
expansion engine. They are to be com
pleted early next year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
July 10th, 1910.

Review.
Golden Text.-The words that
speak unto you, they are spirit and
they are life. John vi:63.
The following may be used as a
new and Complete lesson or as re
view of the thirteen previous lessons.
The date and title of each pass
lesson. where found, the Golden Text,
and one question from each lesson
follow.
April IO.-The Mission Of the
Twelve. Matt ix:35, x:15-42.
Golden Text.-Freely ye have re-
ceiyed. freely give. Matt. ks.
Verse 42.-What is the reward OF
smile. a kind word or a generous
act to child?
April 1.-THE Question of John the
Baptist. Matt, xi:1-19.
Golden Text.-But the witness
have is greater than that of John:
:or the works which the Father HAITI
given me to accomplish, the very
work that / do, bear witness of me,
that the Father hath sent me. John
v:36. (R.V)
Verses 2, 3.-Does any kind of
doubt on the part of good man,
necessarily imply sin? Why?
April 24.-Warning and Invitation
Matt. xi:20-30.
Golden Text.-Come unto me all
We that labor and are heavy laden,
and | will give you rest. Matt. lbs.
Verse 22.-How far viii the lowest
man in heaven be from the highest
man in help
May 1.-Two Sabbath Incidents.
Matt xii:1-14.
Golden Text will have mercy
and not sacrifice Matt. XIII.
Verses l, 2-Why is it either right
or wrong, to walk, or drive for pleas
ure on the Sabbath day?
MAY S.-Temperance Lesson Prov.
xiii: 29-35.
Golden Text.-At the last 1t biteth
like a serpent, and stingeth like an
adder. Prov. xxiii:32.
Verse 32.-Why is ii, that God has
so arranged nature, that some OF the
most dangerous things look so pleas
ant. and taste so sweet?
May 15.-Growing Hatred to Jesus.
Matt. ii:22-32, 3s-42.
Golden Textile that Is not with
Me is against Me, and he that gather
eth not with Me scattered abroad.
Matt. xii:30.
Verse 22.-What are the indications
that Jesus will finally conquer the
Devil and destroy SIM
MAY 22.-The Death OF John the
Baptist. Matt. xiv:1-12.
Golden Textile that is slow 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
Frank Earl is Locked Up By
the Police,
SUSPECTED OF CRIME
After Attempt to BurgIarize Residence,
"Trixie,r the BIoodhou9d. Twice
Carries Trail to Crowd and Picks
Out Same Man Each Time.

Having been tTailed from the win
dow through which a man tired TO
break into the home Of Mrs. Pearman,
Huntington avenue and Thirtietn
street, this morning at las o'clock,
and twice picked out of a crowd oil
five or six men by "Tr.xie,' one of the
police departments trained blood
hounds, Frank Earl, who lives on
Twenty-ninth street near Huntington
avenue, and who is well known TO the
police, is a prisoner at the station
house. While they believe he is the
man who tried to enter the house,
the police placed the technical charge
of mot Of good fame" against Earis
name On the police blotter, pending
further developments in the case to-
day.
Mrs. Pearman. who was sleeping
on the first floor of the house, was
awakened by the sound Of some one
taing to break open the window
She leaped out of bed. grabbed re-
volver which was on stand nearby
and fred four shots through the win
dow. Patrolmen Fisher and Brown,
who were al different places on Wash
ington avenue, heard the shots and
started on a run for the scene
Met Earl on Street.
officer Fisher met Frank Earl ut
Huntington avenue and Twenty-nIntn
street and asked him where the shots
were fired. Earl said that he had
heard no shots and turned around
and went back Up the avenue with the
officer. Patrolman Brown and watch
man shelton. from the z. & o. railway
yard. arrived on the scene and sew
craI othet men soon gathered. Officer
Brown said that he wouid send for
the bioodholnds and Earl told MIN
that Il was no use as there apparently
vas nothing in the case. He SAD
that Mrs. Pcarmsn probably imagined
she heard someone at the window
and fred tho shots.
However. Ms. rcsrman no tonly
heard the man at the window. but
saw bis dimiy outlined form and Ot-
seer Brown hurried to the police sta
ton. leaving Pstrolman Fisher and
Ofhccr shelton on The scene.
Picked Out By ths Dog
With ~TTixic- and Jack In leash,
Patrolman Johnson hurried % the
house and Pot thc dogs on the treI az
che window. ~Trixic- took the trail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
Youno Men Are Released.

Walter and Calvin Evans, the young
men who were arrested Wednesday
night on charges of being not of good
fame. were released by Justice Brown
in the police court yesterday morning.
The young men told the Justice that
they came here to seek work and he
believed their story.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
Sir Christopher Furness a Peer.

Sir Christopher Furness, OF the
great shipping house of Furness'
Witty & Co, Ltd, has been created
a peer Lord Furness rose from the
ranks, his father being a laborer-
News of the elevation of Sir Christie
pher Furness to the peerage has been
received with interest by local ship
ping men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08

The Holland liner Soest-
dyk. which steamed from Newport
News and Norfolk on June 23. arrived
at Rotterdam on July 6, at p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
LAUNCH GOES TO RESCUE
DURING VIOLENT BLOW
Lightning Strikes High Smoke Stack
at Hotel Warwick-Beli Telephone
Main Lines Between This City and
Hampton PIT Out OF Commission
for the Day.

Three men came near losing their
lives in James river, one smoke stack
and at least one building were struck
by lightning and much damage was
done to telephone wires in the severe
wind, rain and electric storm which
swept over this city about $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. For ten
minutes the wind blew a gale and rain
fell in torrents for half an hour. Dur
ing it all. vivid flashes of lightning
played in the heavens and two bolts
struck in the city with binding flashes
and almost deafning crashes.
The storm began brewing in the
northwest about / o'clock and a light
shower OF rain fell at 2 O'Clock. ms
was followed by several other light
showers and for a time it looked BIS
II the sky would clear. However, later
an immense black cloud began form
ing in the southwest and it broke
about 1886 o'clock. When the storm
first struck, sailor of the crew OF
the whaleback steamer Bay View. ted
up at the Warwick Machine Compa-
ny's pier F, was swimming in the
river and the high wind and heavy
sea prevented him from getting back
to his boat
Reseuers PowerIess.
After making a hard fight against
the wind and waves, the sailor be-
came almost helpless in the angry
waters and two employees of the War
wick Machine Company, whose names
could not be learned, and who were
working on the pier, leaped overheard
to assist the struggling man. In the
blow they were unable TO reach the
man and all three dIifted in towards
shore.
People on the beach saw the plight
Of the struggling men and " launch
set out to their rescue, the three men
being taken aboard and safely land
ed on shore. The sailor returned TO
his ship and the men to their work
on the pier
The high BRICK smoke stack In the
rear of the Hotel Warwick was struck
by lightning and slightly damaged
while the storm wss at its he.gpth
and the guests in the hotel as weIr as
many persons in the neighborhood
were badly frightened for few min
utes- Several men who were with
Postmaster w. T. Hopkins in his pri-
vate Office at the federal building
saw the bolt strike the chimney and
rip number Of bricks from the top
OF the chimney. The fash and the en-
suing crash startled the members OF
the party Immediately after this an
other bolt hit in the vicinity of the
hotel. but so far as could be learned
no damage was done.
Telephone Wires Down.
The wind, rain and lightning did
considerable damage to the telephone
and electric light wires in different
parts of the city, many frses being
burned out in buildings in all parts OF
the city and a few telephones being
put on: of commission The Bell main
lines between this city and Hampton
were down last night and commsni-
cation between the cities by telephone
was impossible.
Although the stolm absted about
4:j5 O'Clock, a second storm followed
It last night and rain fell for many
hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
Portsmouth Mayor Acts.
(By Associated Press1

NORFOLK. VA, July Mayor j.
Davis Reed. of Portsmouth. today in
structed the police TO serge notice on
oil proprietors of theaters that the
Jeifries-Johnson fight pictures would
not be permitted TO be exhibited in
that city under any circumstances.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08

Chief of Police Mitchell has had a
green light placed on the patrol waS-
on so that the vehicle may be dis
tnguished from other wagons at night
The light is so arranged that it wili
furnish light for the interior Of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
Calendar for Today.
Schooner Barrett Repalrlna.

The schooner Msry f. Barrett ar
rived in port yesterday and proceeded
to the shipyard to undergo some minor
repairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
Sailed.

Steamer Granaria DAM Havana.
BaTges George r. Skolaeld for Bos'
ton; Cienfuegos for Fall River; Bara'
via for Norfolk; Solus for Hull
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08

wagon and this will be OF ASSISTANCE To
the officers handling prisoners in the
wagon at night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
Sailor Draw. Heavy Elne.

IN the police court yesterday morn-
ing. Jcstce Browr a3cd o. ID. Bu-
suer. sailor Of the crew Of the Urit-
ed states basticship Delaware. s7-sS
for a violation Of the Jim Crow car
Iau. ffVsuer was arrested on CT No.
IS. Of the y. y. 4 o. p. railway. Wed.
acsdsy night By Chief q Police Mitch
ell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
SHIPPING REPORT,
Thursday, July 2, 1910


Schooner Mary +. Barrett from Nor
folk-Unassigned and at shipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08
cRAFFosD-eARRow.
Well Known Young People Of War
wick County Married.

News WIS received here yesterday
Of the marriage yesterday morning az
Norlens. y. C.. q Ms Jesse Jones
Crssord. daughter Of the late Dr. J.
H. Crafford. Of Lee Hall. and Mr.. r.
r. Garsow, a veil known young man
Of Denbigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrow are
expected 70 arrive here todsy. and viii
make their home at Denbigk.
Mss Crafood IS the sister Of Mr.
J. Corbin Crsrcrd. Of tbs city. and
has . number Of friends here. B0tE
the bride and the groom are well
known in this section
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08

Just TT G. B. 5. spse~i.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08

W. Z. ROuse-FsnsrsI Director.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-08

With ~TTixic- and Jack IN leash,
Patrolman johnson hurried 20 the
house and Pot The DOGS on the trsI az
che vindou. ~Trixic~ took the trail
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
FOR ME- TO HEAR THEM"

| blame him seriously for killing an ex-
rebel under the circumstances, but,
rather, that our eager attention was an
| evidence of silent admiration of his
daring strategy. With the utmost cool
ness he added, after a pause:
Il reckon that first shot would have
been enough, but to make sure / gave
him another one, and he never kicked.
l then rolled him off the blanket, took
the clothes off Of him, took what money
he had-only s. and a quarter-wiped
the blood off the saddle where his head
had laid, moved the saddles and blank
cts little ways, and made a bed for
/ myself in clean place, and laid down
and went to sleep. In the morning
saddled up the two horses and went on,
riding one and leading the other
Questioned by the Court.
When asked by the court, Did you
simply kill that man for his horse and
clothes and what money you might find
on him? ?" MiZer seemed to realize that
he had probably not convinced the jury
and audience that it was "A clear case of
1ustifiable homicide; in fact, that he
had not made out a case of sufficient or
anv provocation or excuse for the bru-
tai crime, and then he began amending
his testimony by claiming that the man
had been rebel in the late war tthen
nearly two years past), and in MIXERS s
opinion ought to have been killed on
general principles, also stating that as
he, Mizer, had not given the stranger
his true name, Miller had unguardedly
mentioned the fact that he knew a
family of the name of Mizer Georges
folks), who were living up in southeast
Kansas, and, having an old grudge
against them, he was going up there to
Kill off lot Of them; also, according to
George, saying great many mean
things of the family, calling them ugly
names, etc.
But it was easy to see that this at
tempted justification was an after
thought when he found that the Jury
was not inclined to exonerate him for
killing the man because he had once
been rebel.
Without leaving their seats the jury
promptly rendered a verdict of guilty,
and the court as promptly sentenced
George MiZer to be hanged.
AT his request he was allowed an
hour or two in which to make his will,
which he dictated, being unable to
write, while Ben. Morris. standing be-
hind his bar wrote for him, disposing
of some livestock and claim of a
quarter-section of land. In this will
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

dies, putting one blanket under and the
other over us, to which he agreed. /
made the bed, placing the saddles, and
then spreading one blanket on the
ground, and then told him to lie down,
and / would spread the top blanket
over him, and then get in myself.
You see, 1 had the thing all figgered
out, and didn't know but what he had
some plan laid to kill me in the night
SO I thought I'd better take the drop
on him and fix him right then and
there. when he wouldn't be expecting
anything of the kind
Not suspecting what I was up to,
the burned fool laid down with his
head on his saddle, and l spread the
top blanket over him, so as to cover his
face, and before he could pull it from
over his face / jerked out my pistol,
and when he got his head uncovered l
had the muZzle to his ear and let drive"
1t was astonishing to us who were
listening to this heartlcss wretchs
boastful confession of coWardly crime
to note the utter Indifference with
which he related it. He didn't seem
20 think that the audience or Jury could
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
ST. CLOUD LOCALS.
(From the st. Cloud Tribune.)

| Last week a Lodge of RebeccaS was
Instituted with membership of 81
which is considered 4 very fine begin
ming for a town of such recent growth
| A pleasant party called on Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Williams to offer congratula-
tions on the second anniversary of their
wedding.
\ very pleasant gathering occurred
at the home of COmrade and Mrs. Bos-
well to congratulate them upon their
ed birthdays, which came almost to-
getnei.
The largest and most successful So
cial event ever held in st. Cloud was
the opening dance OF the new St. Cloud
Hotel, held last Friday evening. The
hotel was handsomely decorated, the
ladies beautifully gowned, which with
electric lights and flowers made a
charming scene.
Comrade ]. G. Curtis and wife, OF
Bishop, Cal. arrived Monday night, and
are stopping at the Huntsinger House
| Comrade Curtis, who served in Co. K
42d Wis, stated to the Tribune that he
thought st. Cloud was all right" and
that Mrs. Curtis and himself have made
| their last move and will stay here
Comrade Curtis says California has too
| chanSeabie and severe climate for
him, and that the cost of living there
| is beyond any ordinary mans means.
| Comrade David r. Hart arrived here
on Saturday morning last from Ne
leigh, Neb. Comrsde Hart saw service
in the Sd Ohio Cav. Co H. He is a
property owner here. and will build as
soon as possible on his holdings at
Carolina avenue and 10th street.
Comrade d. Flinchpaugh, of Buena
Vista, Colo, arrived Thursday evening,
and is stopping at the Huntsinger
House. He was a member of Co. d,
1o1st Ill, and was in battle with Sher-
man at Atlanta, Ga, Kenesaw Noun
tain and Peach Tree Creek Comrade
I'linchpaugh owns property on Louisi-
ana avenue, and finds st. Cloud to much
more than come up to his expectations
in- every way.
Comrade Adam McGill returned to
st. Cloud Thursday morning from Cam
ton, Ill, where he went TO close up his
business affairs. He is very glad to get
back to sunny Florida, and saws there
was no one in the North who could
run fast enough to catch him to keep
nm there during the Winter Conn
rade McGill served in Co. G, S5th Pa.
Comrade John Aiken arrived here on
Friday last from Albion. Mich. He
was a member of the Sd n. Y. Art, Co.
q. Previous to this he saw service in
the 18TH n. y, same company. Com
rade Aiken will improve his holdings
on vermont avenue and remain here
permanently. His family will arrive
later.
Comrade ]. d. Burnette arrived here
last week from Warren, o. He is a
property owner here, and was here last
Winter, having built house at Vir-
glnia avenue and 18th street. Comrade
burnette has returned to spend the
Winter here, and expects his family to
join him within the next few weeks
Mr. F. r. Davies, of Lexington XIV,
left for home on Tuesday evening He
has had rlp Il
ly set out 10 acres in oranges and
grapefruit.
Comrade I. NJ. Ross. Co. G, 45th Ohio.
and Co. G, Sth Ohio Cav, arrived Fri
day last from GreenvilIe, o. He has
property on Jersey avenue, and thinks
St Cloud is "all right and will build
at once. He was in the siege of Knox
vile. the battle of Lynchburg and was
wounded at Liberty, Va.
The National tribune., 1910-12-01

Il made up my mind that he was my
meat right then. That evening l took
him quite a little piece off the road TO
camp at a nice, snug nook that | had
camped at going down the road.
wanted to get him off, out of the way
of any travellers that might chance
along.
We unsaddle1 and staked our horses
out and as each of US had little grub
in our saddle pockets and a lineup we
made us some coffee and ate our sup
pers together.
1T was not very cold Of nights, being
in the Fail, and as neither of us had
any bedding but our saddle blankets l
proposed to Miller that we should sleep
together, with our heads on our sad
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
Florida Vegetables.

(F'rom the New York Grocery World.) }
Florida squash is beginning to come,
and commands a comparatively high
rrice-s3.50 per crate. The demand is
fair.
Some Florida cucumbers are coming
forward and range from SO to 81 per
crate. The demand is fair.
The only tomatoes on the market
row are from California. Florida hasn't
begun to ship TO Philadelphia yet. The
price ranges from $3.50 to $1.75 per
crate and the quality is fancy The de-
lnand is good.
Florida eggplants are getting still
higher, now being quoted at SO to $3.50
per crate. There is a good demand
for good eggplants.
Florida beans are coming along, and
range from s. to $6 per crate. The
demand is active and the supply light
Florida stuff is quite scarce, and rul-
ing rather high in price. Grapefruit
ranges from $3.50 to 81, and is selling
very fairly. Some very fine fruit is
coming forward. hut large percent
age of the receipts consists of drops.