davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

say to dat niger VIVA tole me dar.
VIVA 70 say Mandy Tub Nose Tucker
for Mandy lub me better'n all de
worI' An he say. No fool lak an ole
fool But dat didn' count wild me no
how.
Mandy an me war gwlne ter be
married on de fourf ob june. when de
roses war bloomin' be day befo' dc
fonrf | war walkin long de street
when / kick q wire hangin' from
telegraph pole. Il must a been a live
wire. kase IL tux eli de Bfe out ob me.
Anyway didn't know muffin twin all
OBJ a sudden woke up 10 a cofnn.
war iyin n ma house. in de llbin'
room. wha had been got ready 10 to
bring MA bride de mex day De lamp
war burnin low an deere want nobody
10 de room
.t'Wha dey gwine leab me an alone
fog war de FIRST ting t'ink Oh. Ef
I'm daid air entitled to de respec' 90
regular co'pse Ef hain't daid
wha doin ID d cofin2 OATS wha
lak 70 know
TJist den hearn some low fulkln'
ia de udder room listen. an hearn
Mandy's voice
Nose. she said. 4 wonder wha' de
ole man KEEP be money
Nebbe he put it IN de bank.
"'Don' BELIEF t. ! t'ink be KEEP Il
heah I'm gwine to look
II keep still en- dey SO huutin bout
10 de bureau drawers. 10 de closet
eYerywha'. twin Nose be looked ia de
chimbly Out be pull de honchicuif
wild all ma sabens IN it, he an Man.
d. dey emptied all dc tips I'd got 10
fifteen yeas % q table an war lookin
AZ il all wid &c greed IN deere eyes
Den dey begun 70 count Il while tiey
war conntin sot up ID De coffin
Purt soon Mandy she turn roun and
she see me sottin Up lookin right at
hef She SID shrieiF an tumble down
90 ae doo Den Nose Sc turn an be
see me sottin an be backs outen de
room. be eyes sot on me Oh de while
he war backin' an a-buigin ont OBJ de
head
II war might glad / ies dived ont
Oh dot coffin II was jumpin' out Oh
4 boat. An ! run after dat nigga an
catched him. an | made be eyes
Tot bigger d dey war hefo' when he
war Ioolzin Al me sottin' up 20 az cor
On.
after I finished punehin' Nose
went bak 10 end Mandy Dere want
no Mandy dare. an deere want none
% my tips what I'd been fifteen yeas
collectin' nudder
When see Mandy ag'in she try
max b'lieve she war might sorry
axed her wha' my money ali gone 70
she say she hain't seen no money
Den | tell her I sor her an Nose
countin' It an went after Nose an
Glib him a-lammin an went back an
she an de money war bof missin'
Mandy she cried an said | had bad
dream when war comm to maself.
II had MANDY tookin' befo' de Judge,
IN when be heered ma accusation he !
said, says he;
e'yo' been putin up job. 70
bette 90 back to heahen. whar dey /
don lay I'D no treasures
III dat war wha' 70 call illtin, den
reckon | war Tilted might bad"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

n an editorial ringing with sincerity
the White River junction Landmark
came out this week in support Of Fred
eriek G. Fleetwood for governor Of Yer.
mont, ending with the following para
graphs
The Landmark sees in Mr. Fleetwood
that all around equipment that warrants
the conclusion that he will make sue
cessfui governor and give the state 4
service that win result in All enhanced
progress and prosperity, and because Of
this pledges him its support in the pres
emit campaign"
That counts, Mr.. Fleetwood, very
strongly in your favor and gives earnest
Of more support to follow from Windsor
county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

TAFTs PANIC SPEECH 8IIsUNDER
STOOD.
After his experience Of yesterday. IN
which he was quoted as predicting
national panic within the next decade,
President Taft viii be more careful about
the nature Of his speeches, whether be-
fore graduating classes OF before Assem-.
hliss 81 business men. He win say moth
ing which can be so ambiguous a. to
permit Of Interpretation as dire as that
Of yesterday Il was considered remark.
able that be should have been SO bold as
- almost name the year IN which the
panic was to come, and II was generally
thought that he Had been wrongly inter.
preted The alleged prediction ala not
have q gentle effect on business inter
ests, Is was II 10 imagined for Il stirred
up vague feelings % unrest whieh might
develop into real shakiness within
short time. Nothing breeds panic better
Than the statement that panic Il com
ing however strong the nation may Be
At The time TIE statement was FIRST
made and when The statement comes
from the president Il carries the more
weight But Taft says to-day that be
was misqaoted OF misunderstood, His
was only general reference that tho
country should be prepared against such
emergencies as much as possible So let
tie true word pursue the false with all
speed. And let President Taft be more
careful heneeforth as to the kind Of
public speech which he gives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

Make an appointment
to carefully look over our
new Suits and Overcoats.
II will pay you to take
the time.
This is the young mans
store; clothing that has
the right snap and swing
New York style.
Our clerks are trained
to show you every gar
ment that you feel curl
Gus or interested to see.
Whether you purchase is
not the clerks business
Ibis business is to show
you all the goods you care
to examine.
That sour store policy.
How does it strike your
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

The lure Of Seattle, Wash, was, it
seems, too strong for Editor Howard +.
Hindley to break away when once il got
him. Hence, his fellow editors in Ver-
mont win Just have 70 extend their
congratulations, May he be attended by
the best Of SUGGEST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

rATTELLs OFFER TO VERMONT
at Joseph Battell Of Middlebury has
rir nils made ap offer 70 give the state
esaoat the ummit Of camel's Hump
tSe Interpretation Of letter which he
rssad 70 the Burlington Free Press
tF5ay Mr. Battel stated that lie
nks lhe Hump should become the
+ Perty 81 the state. and as It's owner
81 win he pleased 70 deed it over az a
few preliminary regulations can b. ar-
ranged for preserving is beauty, 50 far
81 that can be done now after several
unfortunate fires, and for constructing
road 10 as to make the mountain ac,
oossihle to All Of our citizens, and visitors
SIS we'll Besides the scenic attractions
ST the summit Of this noble mountain,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04
An Annuity Eliminates

care and dependence on others, and fur
nishes maximum income fixed for life
az minimum cost National Life lnsur-
ance Company, Montpelier. Vt. fMutu-
al
s. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, Vt; \. B. Ballard, local agent,
Barre. Vt. iAlutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

It happened in Middlebury, too A
team driver whipped up his horse and
drove Of in the darkness, after colliding
with another team and seriously iniuring
two occupants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04
Railroad Managers Without cofnmt
Sense.


Sense
The railroad grievance against the ad
ministrationa action in the rate cases
IS substantially this
Mr. Taft had recommended that rail-
roads be allowed To make rate agree
ments subject to the approval Of the
interstate commerce commission;
Congress had not yet enacted this rec
ommendaton into law;
Therefore the president should have
suspended tile sherman antitrust act
and allowed the roads to violate the
existing statutes,
Railroad managers are now complain
ing that the success Of the governments
attempt to prevent this agreed-upon in-
crease il rates means ruin to the roads.
III So, it IS time that railroad stoekhold-
ers selected managers with a little CONE
mon sense The blame does not rest
upon Mr.. Taft. but upon the men who
insoently challenged the authority OF
the United States government, New
York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

Slow down, Mr. Automobile Man. 60.
ing through our village We like you in
our midst, bat you must exercise little
mere Judgment IN the speed You use
going through our streets Waterbury
Record.
If It is stlll found after that advice
that the automobiles are driven reckless.
~ through Waterbury, there j. a sim
pie remedy at hand. II is the placing
Of an occasional watsrbar along the
street The remedy is warranted to cure,
without killing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

mo worse poet than the governor Of
Georgia has ever been produced II South
Carolina OF even ia North Carolina
says the Columbia State The only real
poet among the governors Is Gov. Prouty
81 Vermont and his private secretary
Boaton Glohe
That's because they are 20 near q
rhyme themselves prouty and Grout.y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

The Columbia college Latin professor,
just sued for 3s00oo for breach Of prom.
ise, probably got in the habit Of saying
amo" in the classroom and forgot him
self.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

ST Johnsbury IS bidding for people on
its Fourth Of July celebration, already.
It all depends on what st. Iohnsbury's
rot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

Barre viii set is an Of commence
meuts next week 'rwould Be better to
spread out good things like them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-04

See Abbotils new coats and suits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
VERY POPULAR
RESIGNS
MISS AMY ELlAsoN HANDS HER
RESIGNATION TO THE BOARD
EFFECTIVE At ONCE.

Miss Amy Eliasop; one Of the most
popular teachers Of the city, has re.
islgaea Sher position as teacher, the
same to take effect this week. Miss
Ialiason has taught for several years
In the city schools, having charge Of
tie seventh grade Of the Second ward
sehool atthe time Of resignation. She
has proved 70 be a very efficient teach
Grand the Board Of Education was
loath to4accept her resignation.
Miss Eiiasou has not been in the
Best Of health for the past winter, and
while not seriously ~, thought it I'D.
Visible TO give IN teaching indefinite.
W md take q rest. Miss Eliason con.
templates taking a southern trip this
spring.
IN the resignation Of Miss Eliason'
the public school loses one Of It's best
and most popular teachers.
The Boafd 81 Education has not an
nounced the successor Of Miss Ella
son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
WOMAN Kills
TW0 mem IN I
Defense !. ! ]
MS al | gtrres
III ems IOndL
agedy

BfaIJEFfEip. April 2o.-Her skull
Fractured and het test eye badly in.
iured. Mts. Ai;ee cleek proprietress
ora boarding house 81 Hemphill near
here seized q revolver and Instantly
SHOT 10 death John Jones aged IS, his
son Lewis ana dangerously wounded
another son yesterday afternoon about
o'clock
The father and two sons had come
10 MIS-. Cheeks boarding establish.
inent ip 4 drunken condition, accord
ING osthe report received here, and
proceeded at once 70 make rough
liolse,, 4
II IS stated that the elder Jones was
desperately Ii love with the fascinat-
ing young widow, whose husband was
murdered i year ago in the same
hopse,5
It Is stated that Jones, ST., was 1eai'
Gus of Arthur Taylor, q star boarder'
VINO is.said 70 stand high in the Wild
ows favor. The Joneses entered the
gTiarior 81 the boarding house, and Mrs.
Geek appearing on the scene, they
tel to beating her, tracturing her
sSull and badly iniuring her eye.
Taylor. who was IN another part of
the house, hearing the noise, hastened
oncetto the scene. His arrival dis
tFacted the attention Of the Joneses
nom Mrs. cleek, and the three begah
pummeling him. In her wounded con-
dJtion Mrs, cleelt succeeded in locat.
ing d revolver, with which she shot
me. eIder lone through the heart in
stantly tilliag him, and shot Lewis,
lie son, through the chad. He was
taken u the Miners: Hospital at
WEIGH aud died siS hours afterward.
raylor MS badly hurt but it is not
Thought Ais injuries win prove fatal.
Mrs. eleel lafsea into unc conscious
ness after the shooting and at late
hour last night had not recovered.
Floyd baxter Superintendent OF coal
mine, killed fef husband year ago.
when the latter found Baxter in her
apartments. He was acquitted on a
plea Of Iselfaetense,
She Is considered the most beautiful
woman in the coal fields, and has
many suitors. She has conducted a
boarding mouse at Hemphill for many
sears. After the shooting, Taylor was
The only one able to make a state.
ment. He reeitsd the details as given.
Taylor Is employed as mine boss at
one OF the coal operations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
CLUB DINNER
10 Be GIVEN
.eY DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPART
MERT OF sWoMAN's CLUB
NEXT WEEK.

The Domestic Science Department
fof the swoman's Club. held the last
meeting Of the club year yesterday AFT
ernoon at the club rooms in the Ma
sonic Temple. The department which
rs one Of the most progressive depart
+ments Of the club discussed at this
meeting the organization Of Associat-
ed Charities for this city and plans
we're made to have such an organiza.
ton formed at the beginning Of the
club year next year The object Of
this organization is to care for the
deserving poor Of the city.
The plan as organized at the meet:
Ing yesterday was to combine under
one head all the charitable organiza.
lions of the city. By the means Of
the combined strength of the differ
emit organizations much good could be
accomplished.
Among the many good things &C
complished this year by this depart
ment is the establishment Of Domestic
Science in the public schools. Through
the efforts Of these women, the school
commissioners have decided to es.
5tabllsh Domestic Science in the
.at,ooI, tba coming vaar
Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed, the chair,
man Of this department at the meeting
yesterday gave a splendid address
pertaining to the use of kitchen uten,
slls.
Announcement was made yesterday
OF the club dinner which will be fiyen
next wednesday evening at the club
rooms by the Domestic Science De
partment. The dinner will be served
at Ave o'clock and all the club mem=
beers will attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
STATE S. S.
CONVENTION
ARTHUR 7. ARNOLD WAS RE-
ELECTED AS THE STATE
SECRETARY.

CHARLESTON. April 20.-The
twenty.eight Sunday School conven'
ton Of. west virginia opened here
yesterday with meetings in several
churches, The executive committee
met in the morning, presided over by
DR.. D, D. PurInton, Of the university,
and added two departments, visitation
and missions,
Miss Martha v. Graham, Of Wheel,
ing, presided over the meeting in the
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
Church. -
Dr.. H. B. Fout, OF Dayton, Ohio, de,
llyered a lecture last night.
4 About 400 delegates are present and
several hundred more are expected to-
day
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the parade Of the State Sun.
day School Convention this evening
which viii be led by Governor Glass;
cock, and Il the weather permits it
win: probably be the largest parade
that has been seen on The streets q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20

Charleston form any years. The pa
rade will form promptly at GAS and
march promptly at Z o'clock and will
be Joined by the various schools along
the line.
The following officers were lected:
General secretary-Arthur 7. Ar
mold, wheeling.
Teacher Training Superintendent
REV. H. D. Clark, Buckhannon.
Elementary Department-Miss Mar
tina v, Graham, wheeling.
Home and Visitation Department
Rev. Earl A. Brooks, Weston.
Adult Experimentation. o. G
white, bethany
Temperance Experimentation. A
j. Hiatt Moundsyille.
missionary Department Rev N. "a
Woods, Huntington,
r ~ . 3 4 - j as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
BlgIlDl0R|Il
!. OUT
NEW YORK DEN ocR At WINS FOR
CONGRESS NV sTRoNe REpUs.
LlcAN DISTRICT.

ROCHESTER,, IN. r. April 2O.-Be.
tween 5000 and 5000 voters Of Mon.
roe county changed from the Repub;
iican to the Democratic column yes
terday and elected the first Democrat
Congressman that has represented the
Thirty.second district Of New York
State in twenty years. James $: Hay-
ems a Democrat, running on a tariff
reform platform, defeated George w.
Aldridge, for a,seore of years the rul
er Of The county Republican organiSa
ton BY $500 votes. Monroe county.
which comprises the Thirty,second
congressional district, is normally
Republican by about 5000. James
Breck Perkins, whose death in the
middle Of his third congressional term
necessitated a special election yester-
day, carried the district in 1908 by
1O.167 votes, Ravens had arrayed
against him one Of the strongest po-
litical organizations in the State. Yet,
In a campaign lasting seventeen days
and with hastily constructed machin-
cry, he accomplished one Of the most
remarkable oYerturns in local politi-
cal history. The result of the election
takes its place beside; the victory in
the Massachusetts district where Eu-
gene N. Foss was sent to congress
from a district supposed to be as
rock ribbed Republican as this one.
Mr. Ravens rode to victory on a
platform advocating tariff reform in
the interests Of the consumer. a re-
vision Of the duties on wool and
wooden goods; a removal Of the tax
on hides and lumber a removed Of
tariff on iron ore and income tax.
and finally. advocating INDEPENDENCE
Of all political bosses of any party.
Aldrtdss a Stand Patter.
Mr.. Aldridge, his opponent, content.
ed himself with general procIamatIcns
In favor Of the policies Of the Repub'
llcan administration. On thes,tarIff
proposition he WIS regarded as a
stand patter.r
Both candidates declared for reci-
procity with Canada. an employers
compensation act, parcel post and a
postal savings bank.
The Democrats acknowledge that
one Of the main factors in the re.
yersal was a personal issue raised by
Aldridge's record as party boss and
evidence presented at the recent fire
insurance investigation. Mr.. Aldridge
acknowledged that he received a
81. 900 from Elijah Kennedy, an agent
of the fire insurance companies but
denied that he benefited personally
by the transfer.
The overturn in Rochester city was
from a Republican plurality Of 6,2t5
in the last congressional election Of
1908 to a plurality for Ravens Of
IS,746. The town which in 1908 went
Republican by 9,972 gave Ravens q
plurality Of 2,154.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
BOND issue is
RECOMMENDED
By GlTl COUNCIL
Water System To
Be ode More
Eeetiye

The regular meeting Of The city
council was held iast might in the CITY
council chamber. Many sewer propo'
sitions were referred to tie sewer com
mittee and the city engineer The
great number Of new houses that ars
going up al, over the city makes
plenty OF work for tte sewer commit.
tee. Among the persons appearing
before the council asking foE sewers
to be laid was eS Governor FIemlng
who lie building three new houses on
Virginia ayeaae for the accommoda
ton of some Of the people that are
coming to the city sam h Nuzum
asked that a water iIns be laid rom
Benoni avenue to two new houses that
he is building in the Fourth ward
Sanford @. Morris was retired rom
the city police force ~ vote Of the
council. Norris Is d nisit Fatchman
for several parties N the Third wand
and the city granted him the authority
about a year ago 70 MAKE arrests This
authority has been taken nom him
The, principal matter that council
took up lastinight was Tie pFcposltIcn
of making the water system q tie
kss - 49, III - = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
"a Western Romance

"A romance FAM OF the snap and 90
a. the mains, yet made even more in.
terest,ng A. ire love story which Is
interviewer, supplying a deep heart IN.
,ts,,5,est MI alwasys, are clauses in WINS
imnosing matrimonial alliances 50
literaIiy consl,mmated as this one, but
4 was not the girls fault she resist.
ID. AZ long as she could, but when her
hstrotbe5 won her directions under an
sssrmea name what was she to do?
SRaa, COWBOYS and real indians were
emnloyed IN the production Of the
nm. contrIp,tinr materially to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
Paris PREPARES
JOB ROOSEVELT
DISTINGUISHED AMERlcA WILL
BE RECEIVED WITH SHOUT
AND 4uzzA.

INV Union associated Press.l
PARIS, April 2O.-Despie grinl.
blings Of disapproYal from the royal;
ISIS and clericals, Paris is to-day pre-;
pairing to give a great and glorious
welcome to Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The distinguished Republican from
overseas VIII again stand on demo-
cratic soil when he reaches the capt.
tar Of the great European republic,
and this fact alone will give his
visit a significance not possible in the
monarchial nations he will visit
Although the clerical press continues
to denounce Col. Roosevelt for the
Vatican incident, and his hobnobBing
with the Masons, other journals are
filled with descriptions of the coming
visitor and praises of his character.
! The official programme will begin
Saturday, when Colonel Roosevelt will
be received by the societe Sciences
Morales ct Politiques, of which he Is o
member That some afternoon the
former President of the United States
will deliver lecture at the sorbonne
in the presence Of President Fallieres
on "The Duty of Citizen of Repub'
lie"
In the evening Col. Roosevelt will
be entertained by the Academic. There
will be a banquet, after which the
former President will be presented to
prominent members OF the French uni
yersities at a general reception.
The French Government is anxious
to receive the former President of the
United States with the highest hon.
ors.-. French society is prepared to
Homie him; the literary philosoph-
ical, geographical and scientific bodies
all desire to entertain, and the
American colony would like to give a
grand banquet in his honor. But Mr..
Roosevelt has discrselly allowed it to
be understood that he desires particu,
larly to avoid any appearance Of osten.
tation- and that he will preserve, as
far as pssible, merely the role of a
man Of learning, In which capacity:he
accepted the invitation to lecture at
the sorbonne extended to him through
Ambassador Jusserand while he still
occupied the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelts visit to Paris, there
fore, will be devoid of the spectacular
features which characterized ex-Presi
dent Grants visit here at the time Of
ais tour around the world. Mr.. Grant,
while not the official guest Of the ma.
ton, was received almost like reign
ing sovereign.
Mr.. Rooseyelts wishes will be car.
ried out in the main, but the Govern
ment has declined to forego the honor
Of entertaining him and the ex-Presi-
dent has accepted the invitation Of
President Fallieres to be his guest at
a dinner ut the Elysee Palace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
Royal Welcome
WAS GIVEN TO tWHEELlNe BOOST.
ERs BY LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN.

The business men Of this city gave
the representatives Of the Wheeling
board Of trade rousing welcome yes.
terday afternoon. About one hundred
men met the visitors at the station
when their special train pulled In.
The visitors were taken about the
city in automobiles and the principal
places of business were visited. The
Wheeling men found a wide awake
city and they were not backward in
saying so. From here they went to
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
REAL ESTATE
70 EXCHANGE FOR A FARM on
LOTS. 3

al 4. Il y.
Groom House with bath and 4.Foon
Cottage, on adjoining lots, 70 trade tor
farm close to Fairmont rent Tor good
interest on investment.
A nice 5.room Cottage to trade for
vacant lots; good interest paying
proposition.
{, | have several Houses TO sell and
will positively give you terms that
You can pay out on easy, Allny own
property. +
Office open Every Evening. &
OPP. Court House, s2s Main s.,
Gha r, u Ora il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
SNAKE CROP
In cubelI County said to be Unusually
GOOD This Year.

HUNTINGTON April 2O.-The
snake crop in cabell county is said to
be unusually good this year, and the
farmers report 1t is no unusual thing
TO kill nine or ten in the course Of
plowing a field. They the principally
OF, the black snake variety and have
not been SO numerous in many years