davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25

Fall 1910; Every woman who sews
for herself or Others should have con
stantly on hand a Standard fashion
book Get one at Perry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-25
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
rHuRspAY. AUGUST IS. lqlo.


Unsettled, with showers tonight or
Friday; cooler; moderate 70 brisk south.
west winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
OK0 LITTLE SERMON FOR TTHE WEEK ENDS

IN two senses OF the word, In tna. lte not
only gives us birth, but sustains us after
we are born. We must not only be brought
In saving touch with him, but abide in
Him. He earnestly pleads, Abide in Me.
and in you, as a branch cannot bear
fruit Of itself except 1t abide in the vine,
so neither can you, except we abide in Me-
Apart from Me, we can do nothing" Paul,
in his writings likens conversion to graft
ing. In this process the new branch is
not alone brought In close contact with
the stock, but 1t Is also bound there, with
the grafter's wax, so that 1t continually
draws the sap OF life for its sustenance.
Even so, the soul Of man must be kept
in intimate touch with Christ, who is the
life OF the world.
It is true that Christ assembled into the
heavens from olivet's brow, and in His
personal presence He is now in heaven.
yet He said "Lo, 1 am with you always,
even unto the end of the age" His
spiritual presence is with us now, and our
communion with Him is likewise spiritual
in its nature Yet 1t is nevertheless real
In this day Of wireless telegraphy, It should
not be hard for one to conceive Of q
spiritual communion with Christ.
THE wireless telegraphy called prayer,
Needs neither ether, space or air.
or which to flash loves quiVering wave,
From him who needs, to Him who saves.
Prayer needs to instruments lone
The heart OF God, and tuned herewith
thine own.
With these two stations in accord,
Thou canst hold converse with thy Lord
Through land. DER plain, beneath the sea,
For love is heavens electricity"
We commune with our distant friends by
means Of letters. This is also spiritual
communion. 1t is not the printed page that
we value, but rather the memories, and the
visions Of the loved one, from which II
comes. Thus soul communes with soul
though separated by many miles Of land,
or leagues Of sea- God has written us a
letter, in the Book which we call the Bible,
and through 1t His life and His will are
transmitted to the souls Of men. Through
prayer we talk to God. and through the
Bible God talks to us, and thus perfect
circuit Of communion is formed and sus-
tanned between the human and the divine.
Thus we can abide in Christ. and be made
complete in Him. This is the glorious pos
sibility and opportunity which lie within the
reach Of every man. How eagerly each one
should grasp It, and thus receive that life
which will endure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

Feeding and sleeping are the two most
important duties of infant life, but unfor-
tunately mothers and nurses often most
unreasonably interfere with a baby's de-
sire to perform the latter. They have the
idea that sleeping in the open air is harm
full, and therefore when they take baby
out in his perambulator. they keep on
rousing him whenever he falls into a little
nap. This behavior of theirs is very trying
to baby's temper and often results in quite
unnecessary crying. Baby wants to sleep
and he would be all the better for doing
So and the only thing that should be seen
to is that he Is laid in a comfortable posi-
ton and covered with q rug or shawl to
prevent any chance OF chill. If this pre-
caution be taken he may enjoy refresh
ing sleep-more refreshing, perhaps, than
in the house, where the air breathed might
possibly be close and stuffy. Mail carts
are not very suitable for very small chill
dren. for the simple reason that they are
not adapted for sleeping in, says Woman's
Life. The right sort Of baby carriage is a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
The Environment of the soul.
-s-s 80
.=s.

Text 2.10.
There are two forces which are most po-
cent in the formation OF character. The
scientist has called them heredity and en-
Hronment. Every skillful biographer in
presenting a character takes these two
factors in consideration. He first presents
the ancestry and parentage of his subject
and then sets forth the circumstances Of
birth, education and residence Thus he
takes into consideration these two factors
OF the two environment is the most potent.
Given good gift of heredity. and a bad
environment the chances are that the
character will be bad, but even though the
gift OF heredity may be bad, in the midst
Of good environment. a good character
may be formed. The Importance OF this
subject is therefore apparent. Ones APP
probation of 1t Is increased when he con-
slders the true nature OF the SOUL We hear
people talk about having soul. No man
has soul. He Is a soul, and has a body
Paul furnishes a definition Of the soul where
he says: Though the outward man dimin-
isheth, the inward man increaseth day by
day" The inward man." as he uses It,
refers to what we call the soul, and II is
that part Of our nature which is to endure
throughout the countless ages of eternity.
How important then that we should con-
slider its proper environment. In our text
Paul says: 'Ye are complete in Him."
This teaches the Importance OF environ
ment. To be perfect means more than to be
snless. A little babe may be perfectly
beautiful? yet it Is not perfect until IT
has developed to the extent of the posi-
bilities OF its nature. Even so, a charac-
ter Is not perfect until it has grown to the
full measure Of its possibilities 1t is in
environment that character is perfected.
1t is true that environment varies life.
The polar bear has coat OF white because
1t lives in the midst of the eternal SHOWS
of the frigid zone, while the grizzly bear
takes its color from the surrounding rocks
and shrubbery in the midst of which 1t
lives. Even so the character of men varies
with the nature of the companionship he
keeps of the books he reads and of the
society in which he llvos. But environment
does more than vary character. 1t sus-
| tains it. In an organism is found the prin-
clple Of life. In environment are found
the conditions OF life. An organism is a
part, of which environment is the counter
part. For instance, in an egg is to be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Brightside and His Boy
by LAFAYETTE Parks,

II see that the mayor of western town
has put his foot down and will no longer
permit brides and bridegrooms to be pub
licly annoyed by crowds Of their friends
throwing all sorts OF missiles at them in
the streets" begins BrightsIde. as his om-
niscient offspring arrives. ready TO proceed
to the business OF educating his parent.
''rhe bride usually puts her foot down
soon enough after the merry wedding bells
90 don't see why any mayor should butt
in." comments Son., exhaling a large cloud
of Turkish smoke heayenward.
THE throwing OF 5old shoes after the de-
parting carriage Ia a most ancient and
honorable CUSTOM muses. Father, who is
lover OF frills of romance
'I'll bet most brides after they've been
married six months wish the rough-house
brigade had. made 1t new shoes when they
chucked the, junk in the open-face hack
that newlyweds are supposed to go away
In" retorts Son. After the bride has, had
little experience prying loose the cush
from the average hubby's pay envelope she
changes her mind about a bunch OF the
wedding stunts and the good luck signs
they are supposed 20 stand for"
Rice that is always thrown" explains
Father SIS, believe, symbol OF plenty,
omission OF that Important. ceremony IN
dictates a life of poverty" ---,.
That's what the wedding dream dope
look says about It," Son continues. "A
sNirt might weep on her wedding day II
her friends happened to forget the rice.
but when the bloom begins to rub off the
honeymoon. she tumbles to the fact that
the main, thing to get is the price With
the mazuma coming in once a week from
hubby's Job, little wife knows she can buy
the eats whether the wedding guests threw
plain or boiled rice. tapiooa chicken feed,
breakfast food or tin cans"
Scattering showers Of confetti is rather
a modern. although poetic. CUSTOM" OBJ
serves Father
Except when II lands in the brides eye
and hubby has to call in an eye doctor and
cough up ten bucks to have the junk
swept out Of the lady's lamp" says Son.
This city official who has made up his
mind to stop wedding merrymaking," re-
sumes Father. puts a ban on the deeora.
ton OF the happy couples carriage What's
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Rev. Robert A. sohell. Pastor First
Christian church, Hastings, heb.

found the principle of life, while the incu-
bator furnishes the conditions OF life. The
life within the egg would lie dormant II
it were not brought in proper touch with
the conditions which the incubator sup
plies. Christ said: II came that we might
have life. and have It more abundantly."
This new life, we are taught, is the result
of a new birth, and as such, requires a
new environment. The one is just as es-
sential as the other. The moral man can
not be saved because of his morality. He
must have the new birth. but after one has
had the new birth he cannot be saved
without the corresponding environment. 1t
is necessary, not only to put off the old
man." but likewise Ito put on the new"
Not only ''to cease to do evil" but ito
learn to do we'll"
Every form of life requires It's ccrre-
spending environment. The fish must have
the water, the bird must have the air and
the beast must have the field. Even so the
soul Of man requires an environment Pc
culiar to itself An artificial environment
will not answer. No plant can 1--we II shut
off from tho light of the sun, though
planted in a flood of electric light. So the
soul of man requires the environment
which is natural to 1t. Now what 10 that
environment Our text says, ''Ye are COM
pdete in Him." In whom? In Jesus, the
Son of God. He is our spiritual father,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

cot on wheels and in such a one, a hard
worked mother can put her baby to sleep
under the trees In summer, while she sits
by and busies herself with the family
needlework. Many women ought TO learn
to live more out Of doors, and benefit would
accrue both to themselves and to their
babies IL they adopted this suggestion.
1t is often difficult TO know how to
brighten room facing north
first, in one of our rooms that face
that way, tried banishIng curtains alto
gether to let the light in, but soon found
that It is not only light that Is needed but
sunshine; so I determined that even II
I couldn't have the real thing would get
the effect OF It anyway, says Home Chat
had the room tinted a soft yellow
shade, shading off to an almost creamy
tint for the ceiling. Pretty. short, soft
yellow curtains framed the window, but
were not drawn over 1t IN the least.
I put a pretty brass flower pot with a
fern in 1t in a dark corner, and It quite
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

transformed 1t. Brass fireirons, candle
sticks and ornaments also helped to give
the room a CHEEKY appearance, and soon
the dull room was dull no longer.
The best bred women do not fuss. They
take their gowns and their furniture ami
their Jewels as q matter OF. course. They
are unconscious OF their wells and their
gloves, and they expect every one else to
be equally so. II they see an intimate
wearing a handsome gown they refer to 1t
admiringly, but they also preface their
comment with, an apology. Their differ
ences with their husbands are not aired,
neither arc the domestic upheavals. The
repose of the we'll bred woman is not the
quiet Of weakness, says Woman's Lfe. 1t
is the calm OF trained faculties. balanced
so nicely that an earthquake may cause
a change Of color. but win not bring forth
loud cry. Well bred women are a boon
to the human race. They help the world
to maintain a high standard both Of morals
and behavior.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Types We Meet Every Day Beauty Bus sn the
BY Bobbie Battle.

Thus speaks Bromilda wreathed in smile
'"rhe easiest way to see the styles
Is Just to climb atop the bus,
And there, high Ger the crowds that fus
From lofty station calm and cool
Observe the new effects in tulle,
Chiffon or lace that pleases us
The place to see things is a bus.
Here without rudeness one may stare
At modern ways OF dressing hair
And gaze at each huge pompadour
From viewpoint never gained before.
Here we guess how large the rat
That helps to poise each lady's hat.
What fools the fashions make Of us
Is seen completely from bus.
There goes the busy millionaire
In his machine to take the air.
AS UP the avenue he whirls
He tries to note the pretty girls,
But ere his eyes and theirs can meet
His car goes racing up the street.
Yet he finds time to glance at us
And smile at beauty on the bus.
Here with a soft cap on his head,
With swinging stride and heavy tread,
The college athlete lumbers by
And greets me with a twinklng eye.
His dear mammals advice he minds
To look not down, but up, and finds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

the harm in tying punches OF white ribbon
streamers on the vehicle2'
"or tin cans" interrosates Son, "that
frequently send pair OF sleepy nags
careening down Main street as IL they
were running in the Brooklyn handicap?
That pretty little stunt always makes
big hit with the boys. especially, as fire.
quently happens. when the couple hit the
ground so hard that they land in the hos
pltal for three weeks. When hubby comes
out he gets bill for carriage hire that
includes the cost Of the hack, but none
of the guests ever thinks of taking up a
collection to make II right"
"Well, of course" admits Father. that
sort OF thing is Carrying the matter a
trlfle too far"
Another popular style OF giving newly
married couples big send-off is to kidnap
the husband and ride him around town in a
cage, while the bride tears off mad scene
at the church" asserts on. THAT is con-
sidered as the climax of wedding cere-
mony humor and never fails to draw a
large crowd. Brides and grooms remember
little attentions like that, especially when
they get pinched and the whole bunch
winds up at the police station"
How can brides and grooms escape these
unwelcome dlsplays7 queries Father.
by getting hooked up In a justice OF the
squares the whole bull" answers Son. '"The
squares the whole bill, answers on 1.-THE
only extra frill the newlyweds can get
there is three-color Autographed mar
riage certificate, with twlttering birds
perched around the border. that stings
hubby one more plunk. That's got your
church wedding beaten to a frszzle. and
me for 1t II your little Willie ever stub.
his toe"
Copyright 1910. by the n Y. Herald Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

No PicIxnicISeF.
He had TO shun the cool retreat
And hold aloof from rustic scenes
Because he could not learn 20 eat
Hard tack and olives ana GardineH
Z. u. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
the

A smile and greeting fall from us
Who ride enthroned upon a bus.
"Ah, happy student, striving still
To train your body, mind and will;
How fortunate that you today.
When passing thus upon your way.
Struggling with mundane things and real,
Glance up in quest of the ideal
And so your eager eye meets us
Eternal Woman-on the 'bus!"
Copyright. 1910, by the N. Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Daily Health Hints

A few suggestions for hot weather:
Eat very sparingly Of meats. and even
then only young and tender ones.
Fish and poultry should make up for
the deficiency
When coffee u taken reduce the quantity
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Diplomat.

And how old should you say I amr
siggied the golden-haired spinster. with
coy glance at Bjones.
"Ah, Miss Smiley" replied Bjones. with
low bow, II do not think you are old at
all. Ask rather how young do take YOU
TO be-"
And she was so pleased she forgot to-
Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

you allow yourself to indulge to a
small cup
Fruit and cereals are. all that many need.
for breakfast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-29
MANAGER HIGGINS
ONCE MORE FOR
BALL TEAM
Unanimous Choice Of Benning-
ton Association Directors
NEW OFFICERS ELECTE D
Plans lnaueurated for Player Mana
ger to Have Charge of Team
on the Field

The directors of the Bennington
Baseball association held an adjourn
ed meeting Monday evening and COM
pleted their organization by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President-Wiliam A Peart.
MISREPRESENTATION II. Buchanan,
Secretary p. Morrissey.
reasurer-Mortimer G.. Townsend.
Manager-Edward S. Higgins.
The manager was made member
of the board Of directors to fill a va
cancy and to put him in closer touch
with the affairs of the association.
Mr.. Higgins, who has held the posi-
ton of manager during the past two
seasons, after discussing the situa-
tion with the directors, consented to
take the position OF manager with the
understanding that the duties of the
position should be divided. Mr.. Hig-
gins will look after the booking OF
games and the preliminary work that
has to be done before the playing sea
son opens. The management Of the
team on the field he insists shall be
In the hands of a playing captain.
Manager Higgins during the past
two seasons has arranged the book
lngs and had entire charge Of the
team both OFF and on the field and
last summer be found that the work
was altogether too much for a man
who is not in a position to give his
entire time to the complicated duties
| The directors, however, were unani'
nous in their desire that he should
be at the head of the team and were
only too willing to make the conces
sions desired. They realized that
the past two seasons had proved the
value of Mr.. Higgins Judgment and
they didn't intend to part with his
services if they could help It.
The selection OF playing captain
has already become a topic of dis
cussion. One of the men suggested
for the position is 'Patsey" Keefe, O
Williamstown, the former Pittshelt
player and captain last season Of thC
North Adams team. Keefe is vel
known in Bennington as a thorough
gentleman and a ball player who Il
absolutely square in his dealings
The North Adams team, which wa
more or less of a failure last year
made its only creditable showing TO
the season during the period tina
Keefe was at its head Keefe was ii
town recently and the subject was in
troduced to him by a resident who 4
not connected with the local associa
ton. From what Keefe said at tina
time 1t would be reasonable TO cor
clude that he was favorably consid
erinP the onening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-29
GOVERNMENT WINS
IN ITS SOUTHERN
PEONAGE CASES
Convictions Sustained by United
States Supreme Court
LONG PRISON SENTENCES
Respondents Were Employees Of Lum-
Der Companies in Alabama
and Florida

Washington, Nov. 29.-Sentences
OF Imprisonment imposed upon w. S.
Harlan, Robert Gallagher, c. c. Hill
lon and S E. Higgins of Alabama on
peonage conspiracy charges were al
lowed to stand as legal yesterday by
the supreme court of the United
States. These were the first convic-
tons under the recent crusade Of the
federal government against peonage
w. S. Harlan, general manager of
the Jackson lumber company, with
mills near Lockhart, Ala, was arrest
ed in 1906, together with c. c. Hilton
and s. e. Higgins, employees at the
mills, on charge of conspiracy to
commit the statutory offense of
"peonage.'
Harlan was convicted and sentenc-
ed to serve Is months at hard labor
in the Atlanta penitentiary and to
pay a fine of $4,000. Hilton and Hug
gins each to serve - months and to
pay a fine of $1,000. The cases were
brought to the court on an appeal
from the refusal of the circuit court
of the United States for the northern
district of Florida to release them
on writs of habeas corpus. In sec
ond case, Robert Gallagher, logging
superintendent of the Jackson lumber
company, was convicted on similar
charge and sentenced to 10 months in
the penitentiary and to pay a fine OF
$1,000. He, too, vainly sought release
on habeas corpus Justice Day in an
nouncing the opinion said that nc
merit had been found in the objec,
tions to the sentences.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-29
BREiKS UP A SEVERE COLD
Surely Cures Cold and Ends Grippe
Misery in Few Hours.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache,
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
feverishness, sneezing, sore throat
mucous catarrhal discharges, running
of the nose, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the know
ledge that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else in the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a % cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
in the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment Of colds
or grippe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-29
HEAD Of VERMONT
UNIVERSITY DIED
THIS MORNING
President N. H. BuCkham
Passes Away at Burlington
HAD BEEN ILL TEN DAYS
Was 70 Years Old and the Eleventh
President of Our Leading Educa-
tionaI institution

Burlington, Nov. 29.r-President NJ
II. Buckham of the University of
Vermont died-~at 1880 o'clock this
morning after a ten days Illness
with a bronchial trouble and a COM
plication of diseases.
Mr.. Buckham was rs years old. He
was born July 4, 1892 in Hinckley,
Leicestershire, England, and was the
son Of Rev. James and Margaret
(Banby) Buckham The former was
of Scotch and the latter Of English
blood.
Matthew Henry Buckham was grad
uated from the University of Vermont
with the degree of bachelor of arts,
class of 1851, He received the high
est honors Of his class. although at
that time he was but 10 years of age
He acted as principal of Lenox
academy in Massachusetts for the
two years immediately following. He
came back to his university the next
year where he acted as n tutor Of
Languages
President Buckham spent the years
Of 1854 and 1856 abroad and on his
return to this country he was made
professor OF Greek at the University
OF Vermont This chair he held until
he was elected to the presidency in
1871. although from 1856 to 1857 and
again from 1868 to 1871 he acted as
professor of rhetoric and English lit
erature. President Buckham was
Vermonts eleventh president. The
greatest prosperity and growth of the
University has come during Pres-
dent Buckham's administration.
President Buckham received the
degree of doctor of divinity from both
Dartmouth and Hamilton colleges in
ltS77. In 1910 Middlebury college
conferred upon him the degree of doc
tor Of laws. Dartmouth and Wesley
an in 1909 each gave him the same
degree, doctor of laws. His master
degree in arts he took early in his
career at Vermont
In 1857 Mr. Buckham married Miss
Elizabeth Wright Of Shoreham. They
had FIVE children OF whom James. the
eldest a journalist, died about three
years ago. John Wright Buckham Is
a clergyman in Berkeley, Cal, Char
les Wyman is an architect in Salem
Mass and n daughter Mary is mar
ried and resides. in Boston
After the death OF his first wife
Mr.. Buckham married in September
1897 Martha G.. Tyler, a daughter Of
Rev. DR.. Josiah Tyler, missionary
i'm Africa for many years and later
of st. Johnsbury. Mr.. Buckham i:
survived by his second wife and one
Young daughter and by four OF his
children by the first marriage.
President Buckham went to Eng
land last June to seek relief from {
bronchial affection The trip wal
not altogether successful, although
he returned in fair health and wa
able to take up his duties as presl
dent with the opening Of college II
September.