davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

Jack Morgan Sen Of y. piepont'
A fores1adowing Of coming great
Wall street figure IS contained m Garet
Garreits short sketch Of J p Morgan.
IL, whiek ne contributes 10 the March
American NIagazine Part Of Mr. aar-
retts short article Is as follows:
young Morgan is now forty-two lie
was born 10 New York in 1857 was
graduated from Harvard in tile class Of
Sc. was married one year later to dame
Norton Grew, charming Boston girl,
and "A now member ii r Morgan
.& Co. New York and ] s. Mogsan &
Co London 0fiieially that is al about
him His special qualities are highly
appreciates BIZ those who know him,
especially 10 London. but he Is natural
~ Handicapped ~ the fact Of being Bis
fathers son III he continues 20 pro
gresa il resemblance b win be- thirty
wears hence. the perfect Image q his
fsHler as his fatnsr books to-day EEe
is 3 huge man. IS push ID manner AS
IN stature, imperious like the elder Nor
gan but neither regal nor inaccessible.
His recraAtions are domestic His
friends find him ii BIZ happiest moods
at home surrounded by his family. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
Magazine Repiew
The City Of Optimism.


Denver is the Paris Of America
says tile Womans Home Companion
for April ~sut Paris in the making
Only ffty years Old it has all the au.
daeity Of youth and, more especially.
a lack Of discretion which Is simply
Intoxicating
When first that peculiar nothing
matters takes possession 81 vou quite
naturally you blame the altitude Den.
yer IS FIVE thousand feet above sea
level You argue that ID few days
you will become aoelimated and sane.
You will stop spending your money
fecklesaly. stop Thinking that tie air
" champagne ali ssphrisle stop think
ing that life matches the champagne
in sparkle. and that wAateger goes
wrong to-day win be righted By the
morrow
The few days pass and You still
spend money more freely than your bank
account warrants You still feel that
life IS very glorious thing And
Chen you begin to understood why Den.
yer is called a city Of spendthnfts, Of
carnival spirit three hundred and sixty
I'VE aaAs ~ tue veal men Yen he4ih
Ito look about for the solid men, who
handle tile great affairs Of tile city,
build up it's individual fortunes make
its laws and plan its wonderful fu-
ture And you find them in large mum.
hers and in the highest quality.
aThe altitude s credited with the
peculiar optimism and baeyuney ii DEN
YER, and tie altitude il blamed for al-
most every extravaganza found ii tile
city. For instance, a wife pushes her
husband almost TO the wall BY her ex
traYagance in dress Denver sets her
husband on his feet again, saying The
latitude makes women Irresponsible
but charming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
Al FroanEinn

She gprotestinal That's Just Ike
YOU men. A man never gets into tfsu-
bic without dragging same woman in
with him
Ha on, I don't know How abeut
Jonah IN the whale i-Fsoston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
Thn wau u lie World

Patient Those new teeth. doctor
seem to cut and grind my old ones
good deal,
DentistA All yes; they cut the ones
mot ii their set Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

Scott always thought II was rough
on Adam TO rob him Of his RIB Mott
Yes: but. on the ether hand. It was
the making Of Eve Exchange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07

we are never so happy or so IN
Happy a. we -Rochefoucauld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-07
The Maidsn,s Dream.

NY bonnet spreads over the ocean,
Ny bonnet spreads over the sea,
To merely spread over the sidewalk
Is not enough for me.
Chicago journal
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
3. '. p. U. Elects Officers.

At their regular meeting last Sunday evening, the Baptist Young Peoples Union elected the following officers for the remain der of the year: Grace Deeter, president; E. L. Cox. vice presi. dent; Hazel Proctor, recording secretary; J. 1. Jaynes, cores pon1ing secretary; Roscoe Urton treasurer.
 It was decided by unanimous vote to change the time of meet ing from Sunday night to Friday night at 7:30 and this course will hereafter be pursued. The newly elected officers Will be in- stalled at the next regular meet ing, Friday night, Aug. F, Everybody invited.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
Happily Married.

On Sunday, July 30th. NJ. L. Ferguson was united in marriage to Miss Daisy Fields, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. T. A. Fields, in New Bethel commun- lty, Esq. Ross Sparks officiating
 The groom is a music instruct or by profession and has organiz- ed several prominent chorus classes throughout this section. He is now instructing a large class a few miles northeast of town. The bride is daughter of Mrs. T. A. Fields and is very popularin her home community They enter upon their new mar ried life with the best wishes of many friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
New Officers Installed.

At d recent meeting of White Rose Rebekah Lodge, No. 82, of this city, Mrs. Nellie Riley, dls- trict deputy, assisted by Mrs. G. W. Hinchee, grand marshal and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, grand guardian, installed the following officers tor the ensuing year, Mrs. J. I. Jaynes, noble grand, Miss Olive Jessup, vice grand; Mrs. E. B. Eyerton, past grand
 Miss Ella Mae King. warden Mrs. G. W. Hinshee, conduct press; Mrs. J. $. Riley, chaplain Mrs. E. A. Wilson, inside guard ian: Dr. c. W. Hinchee. outside guardian; J. s. Riley, R. $. \. c. Miss Florence Lillard, l.. $. \ G.; Mrs. c. c. Hummel, R. $. V G.; Mrs. l.. B. Krshka, L. $. V G.; Miss O'Lefa Few. organist.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

the entire Grand Circuit and still his maximum of speed is only to be guessed at. Many of his ad- mirers claim that he will be able to defeat Minor Heir, Hedge wood Boy and Lady Maud C., while on the other hand the fol lowers of these horses maintain that George Gano does not class with their favorites.
 Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C., the famous Chitwood brother and sister, will up to the time of the opening of the fair at Hot Springs be the undisputed holders of the worlds team record. Lady Maud C., also holds the two and three heat race record while both she and her brother have won many a hard fought race over a large mum mber of race tracks and each is believ- ed to have two minute possi- bilities.
 These five horses together with running pacemakers and a number of Dan Patch youngsters that are entered in the various colts races make up, M. W. Say ages stable, which is admitted to be the greatest bination of speed ever collected by one man or exhibited at one fair.
 On Oct. 14th Minor Heir, Hedgewood Boy, George Gano and Lady Maud c. will race for the championship of the world. It should be a red-letter in race horse history. This meeting will not be pink tea function. It will be meeting of the world $ pacing giants. They will engage in a grim fight from wire to wire
 In order to insure the fair association and the pudlic the best possi ble race in the best possible time Owner Savage has contracted to allow the officials of the fair association to select drivers from various horses. Mr. Savage has further agreed to in- struct each of the drivers to use every art at his command to se- cure the greatest speed and to drive his horse to win. This should be the greatest race ever seen on any track.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

Your friends or relatives in another countESxv state wish to hear from you often. Perhaps you neglect writing to them. Then send them this paper for a year. It will give them more news each week than a letter would and will tell them some thing about you frequently They will be pleased to know that you thus remembered them. Also help us to keep tab" on you by dropping in at the Indepen- dent office as often as you please and tell us something about the affairs of yourself or family that would be proper to print.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
FAMOUS DAN PATCH FAM
 LY ID BE AT STATE FAIR.
Tie Worlds Greatest Pacer, With Some of His less Famous Stable Maiss, Will Be
 Prominent Features.

An unusual opportunity will be afforded the people of Arkan- sas and the surrounding states during the week of Oct. 10th, when M. w. Savage'S galaxy of pacing stars will be on exhibition and on October 14th will appear on the Hot Springs track in a race that will undoubtedly lower worlds records.
 For years Dan Patch has been the champion harness horse of the world and his poularity and crowd drawing ability have be come axiomtic with fair mana gers all over the United States. This year Dan Pacth has assum- ed the role of master of ceromon- ies and besides being on exhibit ion during the entire fair the champion of champions will in- troduce to the public the only four pacers now in training that seem to have a chance to equal or lower any of his records.
 Dan Patch will have especially prepared quarters on the fair grounds and will hold regular daily receptions during the fair. All of the great pacer's friends will be welcome and every one will have a chance of seeing how the champion looks, acts and lives.
 Afternoons, Dan Patch, dressed in the most expensive of track finery, will be exhibited in front of the grandstand and will intro duce his wonderful but less fam ous stable mates.
 The racing and record seeking members of this all star troupe are Minor Heir. 1:59 14; George Gano, 2:03 3-4; Hedgewood Boy, 2:02 IA and Lady Maud C.. POP 1-2
 Minor Heir. admitted by eX- perts every where to be the fastest harness horse now in active training, has tied for the worlds unpaced record, is joint holder of the world s race record and holds all records for green pacers. His career has been sensational and those who know the horse best believe that he Is now ready for the greatest miles of his life. Whether or not he will lower any of Dan Patch $ records is a question. The ma jority of horsemen believe that he will succeed in doing this during the coming season.
 George Gano, wonderfully bred and possessed of terrific speed, is nevertheless an unknown quantity. He was the champion money winner of 1909 and praeti- cally undefeated, raced through
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

We are in receipt of volume 1. No. 1 of the DeValls Bluff Demo crat, carrying Ira l.. Lipe as its editor and proprietor. It IS a '6 column quarto, with four pages printed at home and reflects much credit on the merchants and business men of that hust- ling little city, who are we'll re. presented in it's columns. The Dem ocrat's ads and general makeup show the handiwork ot it's able editor, who is also an artist in the mechanical depart ment.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
DEMOCRATIC RoMiREES.
General Election Ssptenbar i2th, 1910

General Eleettal September i2th, 1910 Governor-Geo. W. Donaghey- Secretary of State-Earle Hod ges.
 Treasurer-John W. Crockett. Auditor John R. lobe. Attorney General-Hal L. Nor wood.
 Commissioner of State Lands Ruben Dye.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manu- factures and Agriculture-Fred H. Phillips.
 Associate Justice Supreme Court-W F Kirby.
 Railroad Commissioner. North eastern Distriet-G. w. Bellamy Congress-Jos. T. Robinson. Circuit Judge-E. Lankford. Prosecuting Attorney-Geo. w. Clark.
 Senator-W. K. Oldham.
 Cnuniy Nominees. RepresentatiYes-C.P. Newton Geo. W. Clarke.
 County Judge J. Walls Sheriff-T. M. Fletcher County Treas. Swain County Clerk-J. V. Ferguson Circuit Clerk-T.D. Bransford Assessor-E. A. Howell Surveyor-M. Y. Smith Coroner-Dr. F. A. Corn.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

We have heard several Re publicans say that the assess ment of three per cent of the salary for one year against all Federal officials in the state to be used as a poodle fund by their party in the coming elect ion is too rotten for them and that as a result they will vote the entire Democratic ticket-Heber Jacksonian.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

There is no disinfectant like sunshine; no diplomacy just like plain speaking; no financial guarantee to the business world like publicity.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

The Sunday School class of Mrs. Reed Furr, of the Christ ian church. were most delight fully entertained at the home of little Miss Lucy Wilson Wednes- day night. Each member of the class were permitted to invite a friend and in this way the crowd was greatly enlarged. Various games were played and at late hour refreshments were served.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11
Bargains in Wagons.

have only five wagons of the following sizes left, which I can save you money on: One ? 1-4, at S35 co; Two ? 34, at $50 co and two inch size which will be sold at S55.00 each. They are the well known Columbus make of wagons and cannot be bought at whole sale for the above price. c. c. Saunders.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

From all reports the land con- gress and barbecue at DeValls Bluff Wednesday was about the biggest affair of the kind pulled off in Eastern Arkansas in many moons.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

A mothers love consists of the highest elements of the different kinds of love, but has two quail ties no other love has-unselfish- ness and unchangeableness which always made it to us the most precious in life's voyage.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-11

If you like The Independent tell your friends about it and get them to subscribe. This will help us to improve the paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
A WOMAN PLANS
A WOMAN'S PAPER
Edited by Women and De-
voted to Their Interests.

Mrs. E. c. Atwood. OF Philadelphia, has
been in Washington this week arranging
for the first appearance OF The Woman's
Interstate Press" a woman's newspaper.
edited and reported by women and de-
voted entirely 10 their interests. It is not
to be the official organ Of any council.
association, club, or league. but It will
deal independently with all questions af-
fecting women. 1t proposes TO devote
particular attention. 10 news of feminine
interest. such as better conditions for
children, teachers, and women wage
earners
Mrs. Atwood says that the new paper
is not to be a fashion journal or a cook
book, or a collection OF health hints.
but a real newspaper. in which matters Of
genuine interest will be discussed. One
OF the features will be a review Of the
worlds work
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
CAMP MEETING TO CLOSE
Great Falls Revival Will End To.
morrow Night,
Tenters and Converts to Hold Rally
and Love Fenst-Servfces
Announced.

Tomorrow night will see the end OF the
Methodist camp meeting at Great Falls.
A climax service" viii be held at 10
O'Clock. All Of the converts and workers
are expected to hold a love feast. The
order FOR tomorrow is: Sunrise service
az o'clock: Say So meeting at .
o'clock; sermon by Rev. J. Howard
Wells. D. D.. at Il o'clock. sermon by
Rev F. J. Prettyman, D. D., at 3; song
feast at 7.S0 o'clock; sermon by Rev D.
II. Kern. D. D., stanton, Va, at s
O'Clock: farewell fellowship handshake
just before 10 o'clock. when the camp viii
be formally declared broken for the
season.
The attendance has been good through
out. and the interest deeply spiritual,
many conversions resulting.
At the conference Of the managers OF
the Great Falls Biblical Institute and
camp meeting yesterday the following
resolution was passed by the managers
OF the camp meeting:
Resolved That we do hereby EXPRESS our hearty
appreciation Of the splendid train service furnished
By the Great Falls and Old Dominion Railroad
attending our services. Everything that could be
done by thoroughly up-to-date railroad has been
done for the accommodation Of the multitudes at
tending the camp The schedule Of cars running
every ten minutes during Sunday afforded ample
facility fer the transportation q al who desired TO
worship with US.
We congratulate the railroad upon the able man.
agenent q the road az the hands Of Capt A. A.
Thomas and his assistants Mr.. ]. h. Franklin and
Mr.. W. z. Crosen and desire TO express 70 these
gentlemen sincere thanks for their generous and
courteous cooperation in our work.
Local committee:
W. c. WALKER. Chairman
ARTHUR BURGESS. Secretary.
J. \. FOLLIN. Treasurer.
REV. G. ". GATHER. Business Manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27

After a 1OOOO-mile cruise to European
ports the Naval Academy practice squad
ron, with 800 nidshipmen aboard. in
Guiding about thirty Washington boys.
will drop anchor in the Severn River to-
morrow at daylight The midshipmeD
will disembark Monday for their annual
leave OF absence until October /
The middtes will attend services at the
Naval Academy chapel at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning, when Chaplain H.
H. Clark, who accompanied the squadron
will preach After the services the day
will be given over TO final preparations
for disembarking.
After a 5 O'Clock breakfast. the middies
viii be drawn up on the decks OF their
respective ships Monday morning for
their last orders Of the cruise. With
cheers for the officers. there viii then
be the scurry for the small boats bound
for the Academy landing.
VIII Come 10 Capital.
Washington is a favorite stopping-over
place for the middies bound for home on
leave. and the city will be overrun
with the clean-cut. military-loolCing
chaps Monday night
The class OF 1912 OF the Academy will
hold its "second-class" banquet at the
New Willard Hotel. September %. Mid
shipman Harold Thompson was in this
city yesterday. by special permission
arranging tor the banquet. at which %
m!ddies are expected.
The cruise just ended was taken aboard
the Indiana. Iowa. and Massachusetts
and is the first trip the middies have
had 10 foreign waters I'm some years
Capt G. R. Clark commanded the squad
ron London, Marseilie. Tangier, the
AIadeiras. and the Azores were among
the ports visited.
MILDLY Dies on Cruise.
The death Of Midshipmen Landy, OF
Tennessee, while on the last leg Of the
homeward cruise. has cast a gloom over
the usually happy middies.
Midshipman Landy died Of peritonitis
and his body was sent TO his home from
Norfolk. Midshipman R. E. Byrd. son OF
! Speaker Byrd. OF Virginia. is stin at the
Royal Naval Hospital. In London, where
he was taken In June suffering with u.
phoid fever.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut. Commander A. c. McMECHAN. retired de-
tached duty in charge Branch photographic Of
fee. Norfolk Va, 70 home.
Lieut. Commander Il. 7. BAKER. to duty on
Asiatic station
Lieut. Commander E. WOODS commissioned A
lieutenant commander in the navy from July J.
1910
Lieut. l. NJ. STEWART. to duty navy yard Puget
Sound. Wash.
Surg II. a. DUNN, commissioned a surgeon in the
navy from February 5. 1910.
Surg J. II. IDEN. commissioned a surgeon in the
navy from October 81 1912
Surg J. sTEPP commissioned surgeon in the
navy from March g. 1910
SURF a. STUART. commissioned a surgeon in the
nav from February le 1870
Surg ?. A. ASSERSON. commissioned a surgeon
in the navy from January 90 1910
Surg. r. R. RICHARDSON commissioned A SIR
gecn in the navy from December -. 1853.
Passed Assistant Surg. A. h. LEE commissioned
passed assistant surgeon in the navy from
May @ 1909
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27

the emgy OF Ben Franklin the other day,
entirely careless OF the vehicles that
brushed by HIS coat tails When a cop
succeeded in getting him TO an isle Of
safety, the old party said he was just
lost In thought that might comfort some
Of the politicians who were out Of favor
at present. It was that Ben Franklin.
the first Postmaster General was actu-
ally removed from that high Office be-
cause OF party dissatisfaction. Most OF
us are familiar with the hon0rs that
were won and worn by this great and
versatile man. but that he ever felt the
pang of party ingratitude is news to
most of US, and may be somewhat reas-
surfing 10 some, for he evidently lived
Il down"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Second Lieut.. WILLIAM I. PATTERSON. Eigh-
aeenth Infsntry, IS relieved from treatment at
the Army and Navy General Hospital Hot
Springs and will proceed to join his proper sta
ton.
Capt SAMUEL 3. PEARSON, Ninth Cavalry
upon the completion Of his duties at Camp
Perry. Ohio. win return 20 his proper station
Fort d. A. Russell Wyo
Leave Of absence FOR twenty days u take effect on
or about September 10. 1910. is granted Mai
HENRY 4. SHAW, Medical Corps
First Lieut. QUINN GRAY. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Is relieved from assignment TO the 18th Com
plny. and is assigned to the Tooth Company,
Coast Artillery Corps.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
MACCABEE LODGES GROW.
District Tent, No. @, Leads in Work
of the Past Month.

District Tent No led in the work OF
adding members during the month. and
admitted a class of FIVE at its review
Thursday night II will have several
more. which Will be admitted in a class
at National Tent No. /, next Monday
night.
Georgetown Tent No admitted a
member last Tuesday night by transfer
card from Rockville Nd National Tent
No. l at its regular review last Monday
night confirmed the contract for the hall
In Masonic Temple. and will hold its first
meeting in the new lodge room September
H. One candidate was initiated and a
class win come in next Monday night
This tent is doing fine work also in
adding new members Washington d.
vision No. is making preparations for
the coming winter. TO assist in the func-
tons which the tents and hives may
have.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
RELIGIOUS CONFLICT ACUTE.
Vatican VIII Not Change Attitude
I'm Spanish Trouble.

Rome. Aug. 26.-Unless Senior Canal
ejas. the Spanish prime minister adopts
a conciliatory attitude, the conflict be-
tween Spain and the Vatican instead OF
ending. VIII enter upon more acute
stage. This was shown by the utterances
OF Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec
rotary Of state to-day when he received
Marquis de Gonzales. the Spanish charge
d'affaires, to whom he frankly said that
the holy see has right on its side. and
can reap from the present difficulties all
the advantages. while It runs no risks.
He held out no hope of the Vatican
changing its attitude.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27

Assisting Mr.. and Mrs
Mendel were their children. Mrs. S. s.
Symons and Mr.. Charles L. Mendel. Of
this city: Mrs. Charles L. Hannings. OF
Los Angeles. Cal; Mr.. Elmer T. Men
del. Of Abba, Iowa, and Mr. Albert v
Mendel of Dennison, Iowa. Mr.. Mendel
is native Of Wellsburg, w. Va. and
Mrs Mendel is a native Of Columbus.
Ohio. She was Miss Louisa a. Clapp
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel have lived in
Washington since 1895, and have a large
circle Of friends and acquaintances. who
remembered them handsomely yesterday
with flowers and gifts
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
New PrInclpa1 OF Acndemr.

The Rockville Academy. one Of the
Oldest Institutions OF learning in May
land, will have new principal the COM
ing year in the person Of Prof. T. c.
Hutton. OF Roanoke. Va. who succeeds
Prof. W. Pinckney Mason. who was in
charge Of the school Tor fifteen years
Prof. Hutton is a graduate OF Richmond
College, and comes highly recommended.
The 1o2d session Of the academy will be-
gin September &
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
AMERICANS GIVE 100000.
Washington MOnUmeHt to Be Erect
ed in CITY OF MEXICO.

ed In LlIy OF MeIlcO-
Mexico City. Aug. "a monument TO
George Washington, instead Of a peace
monument, VIII be erected in the City Of
Mexico as the Americans contribution to
the centennial celebration
The Americans found that the erection
OF a satisfactory anegorical monument
would cost in the neighborhood OF SEQ
CO., whereas the colony has attempted 10
raise only 100000 Designs and plans
have been called in.
The new design must be a statue OF
Washington and one OF Miguel Hidalgo y
.Costeuyo. the latter the father OF DIexi-
can independence
The Washington herald., 1910-08-27
HIS PRESIDENCY DENIED.
DIR. Mark Baldwin Not to Head New
Mexican University.

Mexico City, Aug. 26.-Printed reports
that DR.. Mark Baldwin. Of Johns Hop
kins University, is 10 be the first presi-
dent. of the Mexican National University,
are denied in official circles.
There may be American professors in
the university, but the president viii not
be an American. The president may,
however. be a foreigner-e European.
To put an American at the head OF a
national institution Of this republic would
be breaking all Mexican traditions.