davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-29

We are apt to measure ourselves by
our aspiration instead of our perform
ance. But in truth, the conduct of our
lives is only the proof of the sincerity
of our hearts.-George Eliot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-29

Do not track mud into the house
Provide scraper and mat outside the
door, and do not forget to use them be-
fore going into the house. Scrubbing
floors and sweeping carpets are not
easy tasks, and the thoughtful man
will not add to his wife's burdens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-29

We have heard OF the man who
thinks more of a good lecture, or OF
a good book, than he thinks of his
stomach, but we never knew him.
Atchison Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-29

While few women are able to write
for the magazines, all can write for
catalogue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-29
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern: Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned,
being all the stockholders in the STRAIT.
ford Coal company, corporation OF
Arion, Iowa, do hereby give public
notice that the aforesaid corporation
has been mutually dissolved as by
statute provided.
Dated at Fl. Dodge, March %, 1911.
O. L. Reed, Pres.
13-4t Floyd Butler, Sec. & Treas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-29

After training good circus horse is
worth from $4,000 to $4,000,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06

underwear for this seasons bride. Not
only do tucks, lace and insertion pile
up upon one delicate undergarment.
but long streamers, bows and rosettes
and applique decorate all the lingerie
OF the girl who Is going to be married
this autumn.
The finest Of French cambria is used
In the construction of the lingerie this
season. Val lace Is used in great profu-
sion. On the night gown and COM
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06

The bride OF today follows after her
great grandmamma In at least one
thing. II she Is clever needle wom-
an AL OF her lingerie Is contrived
py her own fair fingers. II she is not
Q ine sewer, then In her secret heart
or hearts she hopes and prays that
some one OF her girl friends will make
her dainty night gown, petticoat
and. combination all by hand.
There isn't such thing as simple
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06

Above from left TO risht--short com
blnatIon Of lace, insertion and ribbon;
the bridal veil; combination Of Val
lace, hand-embroIdery and white sat
In ribbon; below, night gown with
short sleeves, Val lace and appllqued
motives.
bination of charming set heavy mo-
tives OF hand-embroidery are APP
pliqued. This applique Is put on over
the insertion. The combination has a
narrow satin ribbon that draws the
corset cover close to the waist line
and rosettes Of the white satin rib
bon are on the shoulders land decor
ate the front of the waist. The same
ribbon ornaments the night gown.
A feature OF the new petticoats this
autumn Is that the ribbon above the
deep founce runs through button
holed Sits, insertion not being used.
The petticoats must be made mar
row. This Is so that the close-ftting
dresses that the women are wearing
will not be spoiled In. effect. The pet
ticoat also must be as long as the
dress.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-06

Maybe She VIII Make II All Herseli-But II
Must Be Replete with Lace. Fueks, Insertion,
Bows. Streamers and Rosettes--Bea in
Every Detail
, 1911-12-27
BRITISH SPY SCARE SHAKES GER
MANY.

A Special Berlin despatch to the Daily
Express indicates that the trial of Max
Schultz, at Leipzig, on the charge of obtain
Ing Information about GeSmAn land and ma
val a~rmanents for England has clu5ed a.
general spy scare throughout Germ my.
The German newspapers bitterly comment
on the liberal use of English gold to obtains
coveted information.
It is reported that Germany hls decided
to establish a naval base ut Emden, on the
North Sea, and Will build u hnrbor there
adapted for battleships and cruisers. 1t is
said, also, that Germany is determine to.
establish a permanent garrison Of 10000
troops at Varel.
Tie Express correspondent says the Ger
man press IS jubilant because, through the
policy of fighting fire with fire, Germany has
been able to obtain important information,
but vigorously protests against members Of
English society taking part in spying because
their love Of sport imp9ls them to court
danger.
The spy mania, however, is not confined to
Germany. A constant watch is being kept
by the English authorities on Germans in
important English garrison towns and naval
ports.-lbj8.
, 1911-12-27

ut WAS a cycle that ran like clockwork to-
destroy the little men and make the big oil
producers masters of the industry. Could
the Standard Oil Company have reached its
enormous size and power if snch a law as
the Herald suggests had been on the statute
books and properly enforce I? 1t does not
seem to me that it could. The other big
combinations have used the same methods.
The recent history of business in our country
is full Of instances of it,"
Vermont Man Approves.
Another republican member of the House
who to-day declared that the Herald sugges-
ton hit the nail on the head was Represen-
tatiye David j. Foster, of Vermont.
cit is such a simple method Of dealing
with the question: said Mr.. Foster, "that
[ suppose some Legislators who are always
looki ! e for the most roundabout way to &C.
cOmplish results will be declined to pass it
by. The beauty of the suggestion Is THAT it
goes directly to the spot where the disease
originates and sti4es it at its source. 1t
should be easy of enforcement ana would
present none of the difficulties of interpreted.
ton which have hampare the proper en-
forcemeut of the Shermln Anti Trust law.
The right sort Of laws are. after all, but the
capitalization Of com non sense ideas Of
right and wrong ant their settling down Or
poper.'-N, Y, eroId, Der. tHh.
, 1911-12-27
CHIEF DEFEN IS PAGAN FAITH.


Indian Speaks at Christening Of Grant
daughter a. Niagara.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Dee. 10.-His face
iU.uei toward the setting sun, his god Chef
Oguena Niagara, which in English means
Thunder Water, this afternoon spoke the
l,~I word thU will probably ever be heard
here for the pagan faith of the Indians, ut
Table Rock, on the Canada side, after the
christening of his granddaughter, Princess
kow-Paw-Qaa, Morning Beauty, daughter
Of Louis Kookuk Palmer, of No. GIG Baden
Court, Cleveland.
The ohild's christening took place in the
Cave Of the Winds, under the Horseshoe
Fall, where in 1866 Chief Thunder Water
was named by his parents, people of the Os-
smbee tribe OF Kansas, while they were on
their way to pay u visit to indians near
Montreal. The ceremony to-day was per
formed by the Rev. Ct S. G. Hares, OF st.
Ptuis Cnurrh, this city, who Amounted the
, 1911-12-27

infant Of eleven months with spray from the
cataract.
Afterwards, by way OF protest, Chief
Thunder Water, with a handful Of his peo-
pie about him, made an address for the pag-
an faith. Standing at the "%e5tern sweep Of
the great fall, he SAID:
"rhe Christian says that the pagan is a
fool | was raised a pagan, have Ii Ied a pagan
aud | shall die a pagan. l have seen the
Catholics walring against the Protestants,
the Protestants warning among Themselves,
and both warning against the jews. The
Indians never varied among themselves
about religion. This child is chri3tened be-
cause she lives under q Christian nation and
will have to obey Christian laws. But she
shall later be named q pagan, and when she
is Old enough to decide for herself she shall
choose between Christ aud Manitou."-N !.
II bluto. Dee. I'm.
, 1911-12-27

fascinating. The pictures we're taken by Mr..
Herbert G. Pointing. F.RG.S, who is still
with the expedition. There are humorou,
little incidents, such as the rolling IN the
snow Of the ponies, delighted at getting off
the ship, and the crew playing with pen
gums on the snow field, But the scenes
hat impress one are the views Of the lovely
peaks Of Mount Erebus and Mount Terror,
and the white cliffs Of the Ice Blrrier-I,id.
, 1911-12-27
DE. NANSEN AND THE AER0PLANE

Dr Manson lectured to q large audience
in the Empire Theatre, Edinburgh, on sun
day night En regard to the future OF
Polar exploration, he said when both Poles
had beer renchod the time had come for
scientific work in the Polar regions, and he
dld not see why in the future in the Are i.
nnd Antnrctic the flying machine s1o3ld not
be useful. At present, of course, the aero
plane was not sufficiently developed. He
was sure that other contrjyures that might
be devised would make it pos, bio Tor them
to get a thorough and scientific czp otation
of those regions. -lbiR
, 1911-12-27
TOO MUCH SLACKNESS.

The Archbishop of York, in a sermon at
1T OwIerton Parish Church, Sheffield, on
Sunday, sud nothing was more needed in
these days than moral strength. .'Our ma
ton is losing Its moral fibre; it is becoming
slack, and easy, and pleasure seeking. 1t
is becoming more md more difficult to find
men and women who are prepared to suffer
for conscience sake. On all sides the spirit
Of following the majority is becoming more
and more prevalent .'-Did.
, 1911-12-27
SEES PAN ACEA IN MEASURE TO
MAKE PRICES UNIFORA VI.
WashLn ston, D. O., Sunday.

NaShln ttOn, II. o., Sunday.
Senator Miles Pomdexter, of Washington,
republican insurgeut, to-day commended the
Horald's suggestion of a national uniform
price law, He said -
"The idea is "a good one, but may have to
be modified somewhat. [ do not look for
amy substantial advantage to be derived
from the Supreme Courts order for the
dissolution of the Standard Oh aud Tobacco
companies. Sometimes members Of the same
family fight each other and former partners
oppose each other, but it is not the usual
rule"
Continuing, he said, that whore a corpo-
ration engaged in interstate INNER puts
its prices down to drive out II competitor
it should not later be permitted to raise
prices without the approval Of some govern
ment authority such IT'S the Interstate Com
morce Commission. However, he opposed
Judge Gary's government price fixing idea,
as well as the federal license plan.
Il favor the bill Of Senator In Toilette
defining what shall constitute a violation
of the Antitrust law, and notice that Pre-
sident Taft has com out in favor Of some
thing very similar. Vigorous administra-
tion Of the law is at last the thing that &C.
composites practical results
Mr.. Esch Praises Plan.
representative John J E5ch. OF Wiscon-
sin. for many years q member of the Iuter-
state Commerce Committee of the House
and one of the Leading constitutions LAWYERS
on the republican side, to-day announced
his unoualii I'd approval of the Herald's
suggestion of a uniform price law. Mr.. E4ch
is a thorough student of economic questions
as well as q lawyer and legislator of long
practical experience in Congress and out of
II. He.was ioInt author of the E5ch-Towns.
end Railroad Rate bill and has given much
time to a study Of this very question.
"a simple statute which would make it
unlawful for n bio corporation to CHARGE n
different price for the same article in diffe-
rent 4. ctions of the country. subject only to
tho difference in freight rates. would strike
ot fine very heart of the tronbla " he said.
1T would remove from the bio corporations
tbu;, or4ot ana only really eff.c,ive w4auon
44'l .,,lo. ,,,r,4;, III, H. -L;.h
, 1911-12-27
SERVICE BY THE BLIND.

A remarkable service was held on Sunday
at ST. AIdute's Church, OXFORD. Inc preach
en- was the famous blind clergyman, the
Rev. H =. r. Marston, who is q reader Of
English Literature III Durham University,
the lessons We're read by a blind graduate
OF St. Johns College, Mr.. H. Lewis and
another blind mHn, Mr.. T., 6, Osborn,
ERGO, pI Wed the organ Dir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
DEATH WAS PECULIAR
Because of It, Autopsy Was Performed
on William Remillard's Body.

st. Albans. June 2l.-William RemiI-
lard died early yesterday morning pre-
sumably from acute alcoholism. 0w-
ing to Remilard's sudden death, he hav.
ing been around as usual until within
eight hours of his death, an investiga-
tion was held by States Attorney G. NJ.
Hogan, followed last evening by D, 3.
H. Stone and his assistants from the
state laboratory at Burlington. The
stomach and It's contents and other or
gans were removed for investigation and
analysis, when the cause Of death viii
be determined
Remillard, who was "a years old, had
wife and four children, and for some
time had been a very hard drinker. OF
late he had been employed at the Van
Camp packing plant, II Is Asaid that he
drank large quantities OF liquor Satur-
day and Sunday. at which time he was
very ugly, kicking his wife and chill
dren out of doors and throwing their
clothes out after them Monday he was
very sick from over indulgence, and f.
nally, towards evening. vent to bed.
where he was found shortly afterward
by a daughter who, from his appear
ance, thought him dead
DR. Perrault was summoned and was
able to relieve the man somewhat, but
he finally died after midnight, His con-
dition was SO peculiar, showing evidences
Of poisoning, that the autopsy was de-
cided on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
STREET CAR HIT AUTO
Both Vehicles Were Somewhat Damaged
in the Collision.

While Henry Gallison of Williams
town was backing an automobile out of
the driveway in front of Jones & Nye's
stable shortly after 7 o'clock this morn
ing he ran the rear wheels of the auto
onto the electric ear tracks and stopped.
An electric car was approaching at a
fast clip and before Gallison could
change the gears and start ahead again,
the electric car struck his machine with
such force that the rear springs of the
auto were broken and the body was
ripped off the springs, The motorman
nut on the brakes as soon as he saw
that the auto was not going TO get out
Of the way and brought the car to a
stop Just after it struck the auto. The
fender Of the ear was torn off by the
collision.
Another auto accident happened yes
terday afternoon on Washington street,
when Q. II. Perry collided with tele-
phone pole The accident was caused
by dog running at the auto and the
driver in attempting to dodge the ami
NAL. lost control Of the car and it went
out OF the road and head-on into
telephone pole The front of the ear
was badly smashed and the vehicle had
to be towed into the garage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
GIANT OCEAN LINER
OLYMPIC REACHES
NEW. YORK TO-DAY
The Olympic Made No Particular Ef-
forts About Crossing, but Arrived
Ahead of Time To-day.

New York, June 2l Twelve tugs
pulled the White Star liner Olympic on
her arrival here, warping the giant OF
the seas into her dock. The Olympic
covered the course over in five days,
l6 hours and AZ minutes.
The Olympic sailed from Southampton
on noon of June IL, stopping at Cher
bourg and Queenstown, and was sent
away from each OF the ports with great
enthusiasm. Although no effort was
made at great speed, as it Is inadvisable
to overtax new engines on a first trip,
the new liner is several hours ahead Of
time on her arrival here
The vessel is so big that at the time
she was launched, there was no dock
long enough in New York to receive
her and it was necessary to obtain spe-
cial permission from the war depart.
ment to lengthen the piers Of the White
Star line to 1000 feet The ships
length over all is $50 l-2 feet, or III
feet longer than the highest building
in New York, the Metropolitan tower,
is high.
The vessels gross tonnage is $4,000
as against the 32.500 tons of the busi-
tania and the Mauretana. which have
until now held the yecord for size. The
Titanic, a sister ship to the Olympic,
is now being built, but the race for lead
ership is so keen that two other ships
are already planned to eclipse Shem. the
Aquitana, which the Crnard line is
building three feet longer and 5000 tons
greater, and the Hamburg American line
ship Imperator, whose length viii be
500 feet and tonnage $1,000
Lord Pirie Of Harland & Wolff, build
ers Of the Olympic. says there is no
structural reason why l00,000-ton ships
should not be built, and he believes the
superior economy of the big ship win
force them soon The Olympic repre-
sents an investment of Sl0,00O,000 and
among the unique features OF her con.
struction are turkish baths and a swim
ming pool Five hundred and ten saloon
passengers made the maiden voyage.
There were 275 passengers in the sec
ond cabin and 575 in the steerage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.
Observed in Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Baron Of Morriville.

Morrisville, June II Mr.. and Mrs
Is n Leliaron were given surprise
Monday evening when they we're in
formed that their presence was de.
sired at grange hall, and upon enter
ing the hall found 1875 of their friend.
waiting to offer congratulations that
they had reached the 50th anni-
versary OF their marriage The party
consisted Of the members of Lamoille
grange, the Universalist church So
ciety and invited friends. A reception
was held, followed by short program
in charge of the master Of the state
grange, G. + Smith, who spoke of
Mr.. and Mrs. LeBaron being members
of the original organization OF the
grange in town, then introducing c. H.
Slocum, who spoke of them as citi-
zens A. n Boynton then spoke Of
them as church members, j III Atchi-
son as neghbors on the farm. and H.
@. Sherwin as members Of Lamoille
grange Mr. and Mrs LeBaron were
given a purse of $25 in gold, the Rev
w I Best making the presentation
Both Mr.. and Mrs LeBaron responded
in brief manner. Refreshments were
served
Only couple present had had golden
wedding, Judge and Mrs. H. H.
Powers, and only seven were present
who were grown people living in town
at the time Of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs LeBaron Mr.. LeBaron is
~ years of age, and Mrs LeBaron is
SO, and both enjoy good health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
MORRISON HARVEY.
St. Johnsbury Man Takes Well-Known
Barre Gin as Bride.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
six o'clock last evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs james Harvey, on the
East Montpelier road, when their daugh-
ter, Mary Florence Harvey, was united
in marriage to William q. Morrison of
ST Johnsbury, Rev Edward c.
Downey, pastor OF the Universalist
church performing the ceremony and
the single ring service being used
Only the immediate families were
present at the ceremony and wedding
supper which followed Immediately
after. The bride was prettily goWned
in white messaline, trimmed with in
sertion and glace The couple we're un-
attended Yesterday was also the
twenty eighth wedding anniversary of
the brides parents
Miss Harvey attended Goddard sem
mary and has many friends who will
extend heartiest congratulations and
best wishes to Mr. and Mrs Morrison.
After short wedding trip they will
return TO St Johnsbury where they
are to reside, Mr. Morrison being en-
ployed in the f and T. Fairbanks
scale factory The brides travelling
suit was dark blue with pretty hat to
match
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
THE PRESIDENT AT YALE.
Dons Cap and Gown and Attends Ex
ercises.

New Haven, June p President
Taft returned to his alma mater to-
day, and as fellow of the Yale cor.
poration he attended commencement
exercises He was taken to Wood
bridge hall in an auto from the sta
tion, where President Hadley and the
members OF the corporation were wait
ing Outside procession Of candi-
dates for degrees was in motion as
President Taft donned his cap and
gown When the parade reached
Woolsey hall and President Taft, with
Major Butt entered, the audience rose.
The president was down upon the pro-
gram simply as Mr. Taft Honorary
degrees were conferred upon John
Muir, the author, and Liang Tun Yene,
imperial cabinet minister
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
REPLY TO CHALLENGE.
He Says Barre A. C. Is Ready to Talk
Business About Ball Games.

Editor, Barre Daily Times. trust
that YOU will for this (and only thisl
time permit me to make reply to
Mr.. + Colombo, manager OF the L.
A. c.
In yesterdays isue Of your paper it
states: Mgr Colombo of the / A
20. to-day issues a challenge to the
Barre Athletic club to play Il series of
FIVE games for the championship of the
city or state, the winning team to
take all the receipts or rs per cent .
The manager states that this challenge
is final and, If not accepted Immediately
by the Barre team, he will not chni.
leuge again Both clubs have a strong
teams this year and il they get to-
gether Manager Colombo saws that the
fans can be assured of some good sport
In reply will say; | am not ont for
the championship of the state. The
reasons need not give to the posted
fans, but | am certainly ready to
battle for the championship Of the
city, but not for the winner to
take all the receipts or rs per cent
Mr. Colombo, where does the other
25 per cent go to? This challenge OF
yours Is HHdit Is IL 7 Well, where or
when did you ever challenge the Barre
A. CT On the other hand. can YOU
deny the fact that the Barre A. c.
wanted TO arrange series of games
with you, and also to make eondi-
tions or arrangements SO that in ar
ranging games with outside teams. both
teams would not conflict with each
otherg And you turned us down. saw
ing you would not play the Barre 4
c.. mostly on account OF a couple of
players who were on the Barre A G.
Those players are still on the team
Why this change. all Of sudden
Surely | am surprised Have vou
finally decided that IL the two teams
come together the fans will be assured
Of some good sport I am pleased that
you have grasped il at last Get your
dates ready and name a good common
sense proposition aud tn give it my
careful attention Lets not beein this
paper talk. but act This in final for
me. through the paper
7 Gabelloni. Manager.
Barre, VI, June 81, 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
BOUT CALLED A DRAW.
After Fritz Hanson and Kilonis Had
Wrestled Over Two Hours.

Laconia, N H., June p For two
hours and thirty-three minutes Fritz
Hanson Of Burlington. Vt. welter-
weight champion and John KiIonis, the
Greek wrestler of Manchester,
battled on the mat last night at Moul-
ton opera house without a fall. and
then both agreed that the match
should be declared a draw
The match was by far the best ex-
hibition of wrestling seen in this city
this season and the admirers of the
sport We're kept on edge from start
to finish
The men wrestled for two hours and
seventeen minutes and then rested for
ten minutes After sixteen minutes
more of effort, it zeing then past mid.
night, they agreed on calling the bout
a draw
The men were matched to wrestle TO
a finish for 500 a side