davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't forget to try our quality ice
cream with fresh-crushed strawberries.
The Diversi Fruit Store.
Robert Smith of Patterson street re-
turned home to-day, after spending sew
eral days with friends in st. Adams.
Rev j. w. Barnett was in Marshfeld
last evening, where he delivered an adj
dress on "The Supreme Purpose of the
Bible SCHOOL, before the Sunday school
conference of that town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
We have some fine large yellow banan,

We have some fine large yellow banan-
as at l5c per dozen. Diversi Fruit Co.
We will have some extra nice bananas,
nice and yellow, IL for 25c, at our spe-
cial Saturday sale. DIVERSE Fruit Co.
The Eagles First defeated the Branch
street Red Sox by the score of 10 to 2
yesterday. The batteries for the Eagles
First were Thompson and Sawyer; for
the Red Sox, Milne and Alexander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
GRANITEvILLE.

The senior class of Goddard seminary
will present the side-splitting sketch,
"The ColonePs Maid" at the opera house
at East Barre, Tuesday night,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
EASTBARRE.

The senior class of Goddard seminary
will present the side-splitting sketch,
1.-THE Colonel's Maid" at the opera house
at East Barre, Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY is, 1919.
Weather Forecast.

Sunday fair and warmer in the inte'
rior; moderate southwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
Greek Theater Is Net Greek

Another architectural fal!acy has
exploded. Prof Charles Knapp OF
Columbia university. who !ectureh be.
fore the San Francisco Archaeological
society on the subject Of The ltoman
Theater." summoned the temcriiE to
declare before his audience that the
Greek theater at Berkeley isn't L
Greek theater at all. Professor
Knapp even denied the structure the
right to claim 10 be Roman.
He claims that the we!!-knoWn
scene OF open air Sunday concerts IS
q sort Of hybrid OF Greek and itonan
STYLES OF building. The n:s oi which
has never before been erected III the
history OF the world
The ground upon which he denies
the Berkeley structure The righ; 10
the term Greek" is thar rs Stage i
100 deep. too wide and TOO high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
a Man-Factory.

The Self MaSIcr colony NJ Union.
y. j.. is :: mill ihat gets It's SriSt IRON!
gutters and leyreS and grinds rom il
men who are independent and honest
The method Of the. colony is 10 !akc ::
man without asking hilm qucSt!uns. Ia
nul him on his fact by setting him 1T
some useful task. and b. giving him
complete liberty and ~ cents ween.
The Self Master colony has room 10"
20 men at IL time, and the acc0nlmo'
dati0ns always are crowded. It's StrnS'
Gle is 4 keen one. for the colony ai!E&
10 be seli.Supnhrtng. i draws It's
members from seven clas$eS--!he man!
unable 10 find Immediate employment,
The man in middle lie who has lost
his business. the Incorporate Young
man trying 10 control himself. The
country boy stranded in The city. the.
rich mans son. waywavd and estiangei
from his family the man discouraged
through domestic troubles, and the
man run down physically ANA mentally
and needing outdoor work. These are
The worth saving, who. if no help IS
offered them. drift down through the
strata OF free clearinghouse existence.
into the mire OF hobodo!n, crinIin;llity
and hopeless neutrality-suspicious. Car
ter in the Worlds Work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
ALMOST A ROMANCE
TALE or LORD ARTHUR AND
ANNA M'GONNiGAL.
Handsome Knight Saved Her LIE
and Wooed Her, but Suffragettin9
ard Women's Societies Spoiled
the Love Story.

Turning the corner OF The ltne lie
AIerineue rather abruptly. Anna
horse took fright II Il woman'S mar.
He reared up OH his hinu legs and
plunged violently forward. last At
that instant the saddle sirlh broke
and the horse reared and lell back.
II was critical moment. Anna Was
IL imminent peril Just rs the rider
was about to lie crushed under the
animal there was 4 CHATTER oG hooTs
and i strong arm encircled Anna. She
felt herself drawn into safety. She
opened her eyes and there was the
strong masculine face o! Lord Arthur
.Alhelstan. the handSomesr man Of
the Oldest family in England.
Being in the arms OF Lord Arthur
was much nicer Than being crushed
under the cruel and relentless back
OF horse. TO be saved by Lord Al.
thur was social Triumph. too. II
was better than being presented Ia
the king or invited 10 one Of! Lady
Jane Nod Noodles affairs. Every.
body would know who Anna McGnn.
nigal was now. And when Lord Ar.
thus asked il he might call II "aa
certain that Anna would know every.
body. Everybody!
Lord Arthur was evidently very
hard hit. 1t was certain. The beau
ifnl girl he had held in his arms had
made great impression OF his !ord!sS
heart.
Sir Knight Arthnr was not lag
gard in love and was most happy
when he obtained permission 10 call
II was Annals brother who greeted
aim. however, when he arrived al
Annals residence, and told him tc
make himself thoroughly at home.
She will he very sorry t" miss
you" said Annals brother. i thnh
she's out sulfragrttinS this after
noon
Lord Arthur left his card ana
walked sorrowIully away. The next
day being bright and beautiful, Lord
Arthur thought he might meet hei
riding in the park. She had been 81
sorry 10 miss him that Lord Althu
thought she might not object to =
casual meeting there. But luck Wa
against him. There was q meeting
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty Il
Something or OIhrr thai day. anC
Lord Arthur rode and rode. ANA final
~ rode home in the beautiful twi
Iigh; alone.
Then his regiment was ordered t6
The Soudan. Lord Arthur made III
his mind 10 see her before Ne went
away, and wrote her 4 pathetic note
or appeal. which Anna answered viii
beating heart, telling MIN to 81" hen
by all means! That She must Sce
him before he went away 10 The war.
ntt The letter got mixed mp III .ht
yoIuminOus mail OF Anna. and Lore
Arthur received only 4 note accept
ing The presidency of 4 S0cirt" iCt
tie promotion oI universal pelcr.--
Puck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
Pride

"Say, Weary, | see that some gov.
eminent teller in congress Is goin' to
ask tn government 10 give work to
everybody"
Say, what do you think OF that!
Well. yon can tell tn Teller il you see
him that I've got little too much
pride to depend IT me Twin on tn
bounty OF anybody's government :
Cleveland Plain Dealsr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
Crafty Wooer.

"How did SE!iggles win Mrs. WIN.
jnms over to giving her consent 10
h., marrying her daughter asks the
young man with the large pipe.
Met The old lady in me dark hail
way and kissed her, then apoiogi:ed,
:aring he was sure she was the daugn-
rer,' explains tta Yong man vita The
excited =ocks--Judss' Library.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-17
Vouched For.

Here's 4 conversation we ACTUALLY
overheard:
Hello. Jim! How are you? Fine.
flows orr old friend James,"
: Doing nicely. He's gone in FOR a
course in health culture.
That SO? Well, he can stand the
slways did have g magnificent consti.
,utiou "---Cleyelgnd Piaiudealsr.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22

is announced for the evening of Feb 26 will be held at the Casino for the bene- fit of Rose Chapter O. E, s. The speaker witnessed the Oberammergau Play while abroad and obtained at that time the 40 stereopticon views which will &C., company this lecture.
 The seating capacity of the Casino was taxed to the utmost on Monday evening to witness the Amenla Drama tic Club present the farce "Our Wives" for the benefit of Sharon hospital, The parts one and all were well taken and generally applauded. A supper was furnished at the close of the entertain ment and dancing continued until late hour. The total receipts were about $l75.
 The annual cash sale is being held by The Dakin Corporation Go, and will continue throughout the present week.
 On February 29th meeting will be held at the Sharon Casino for the pur- pose of considering the Men and Reli- zion Forward Movement. The commit tee that have the matter in charge con- sist of Rev. Irving E. White, Dr.. D. Par. ker Morgan, Rev. w. A. MackeY, Dwight N. Eggleston, Frank w. Dakin, Adolph Hansen, Henry M. Hoag, James Michie and Willard Baker. The meeting will begin at eight o'clock in the evening and refreshments will be served. It is earnestly hoped that all men of the town of Sharon who can will attend this meeting and they are most cordially in vited to do so. Good speakers will be present from out of town. These meet ings are being held throughout the whole country and have been most productive of pleasing results.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
A STITCH IN TIME
Canaan People Should Not Neg
 lect Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant. Don't overlook the slightest backache or urinary irregularity. Nature may be Warning you of approaching dropsy, or fatal B=ight's disease. Kidney dis ease is seldom fatal if treated in time, but neglect paves the way for serious kidney troubles. Dent neglect a lame or aching back another day Don ignore dizzy spells, irregular or dis colored urine, headaches, weariness or depression. Begin treating the kidneys with the reliable. time tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For 75 years, Doan's have been curing sick kidneys and curing permanently. Endorsed by Canaan people.
 W. Wyckoff. Railroad street. Canaan, Conn.,. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills greatly benefited me and I do not hesi- tate to recommend them. My kidneys were disordered and 1 suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing Doan's Kidneys Pills advertised, pro- cured a supply at Thurlough's Drug Store and it was not long after using them before was entirely relieved"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' s and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22

At the Catholic church, last Sunday, Peter celebrated Mass ill D, and Men delssohn's Ave Marie, were finely sung. Mary Goggin Dunn played the organ and sang soprano; Ms. William Lynott, alto; w. L. Carrigah, bass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

from san Marcial today.
Ralph Easelcy OF santa Fe ia here
today attending to business matters
j. T.. Wynne arrived from his home
az Socorro last night, and IS spend
ing today herc
n. n. Lisle Of Elmendorf IS "A bus
mess visitor IN this city for day or
two.
" s. Miera, a sheep man from Gu
ba, Sandoval county Is here today ON
business affairs.
j. A. Chlldcrs arrived from Thorcau
last night tu spend the day Ia Alhu-
querque.
Dir. and Airs Hollip Ritter are
here from thor home at Biackrock,
spending a teW days in Albuqueraue.
j. w. Dcaleny, charged with be-
ing drunk, was give a five day or
dollar sentence IN police court this
morning
Horse blankets, carriage ana auto
lap robes az special sale prices, 20 per
cent OFF FOR ten days. J. Korber q
co.
Max Paul kemprniqh returned last
night from business trip 10 Gallup
and ls spending the day here before
going on to Dis home at Peralta.
IA. d. Terry Ind o. J.. owen. attor-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
TITIl MTATIlEI,.

Unsettled aria RencraiIy overcast
with snow north portion tonight or
saturday; rising temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Bebbcr Co, Opticians Phone 400.
w. NJ. Rchs Jf Belcn is a visitor IN
Albuquerque OF business.
II. w. Brown and wife are visitors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28

Children love, to weave. The
illustrations show paper weaving
mats for the kindergarten child
and rafia and yarn weaving for
those year or two older. The
weaving is all simple, UNDER
ONE and OVER ONE thread.
These mats all help,to furnish
the dolls house; the yarn mats
are also good table mats. The pa
per mats may be made into trays
and baskets, and the rafia ones
into bags. =
To make The paper mat, fold a
piece of strong paper into an OBJ.
long, cut slashes from the doubled
edge up to within half an inch of.
the opposite edges; open the mat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28

and weave: with stripe of a con-
trasting color.
The wooden loom for the yarn
mats was made with carpenters
tools by a child. 1t is l by II
.inches-the wood three quarters
of an inch thick and one and a
half inches wide. The WARP of
strong. cord is strung back and
forth between two round notched
sticks, which are tied securely to
the frame. Holes or nails in the
frame could be used instead. A,
slate frame will make a loom.
To remove the finished work
from the loom, cut the warp
threads close to the round sticks;
and tie them in couples over the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19
HARVE M'ADADMS' BET

Harve McAdam's famous bet
with the man who afterward took
poison was made while he and MIR.
Shirley were conducting a saloon
in the Mayhugh building in Elko
in 1897. Mr.. Shirley's version of
the bet is somewhat different from
that given in Saturdays issue. He
says that tie man Tas a painter
who boozed a great deal. That he
said to McAdams one day: "I'll
bet you SIS LII be dead in an
hour" Hare looked the fellow
over carefully and took the bet.
The painter left the saloon and went
to the drug store and bought some
arsenic. He then went back of
the saloon to a shed in which ice
was stored and covered with hay.
Shortly afterwards some small
bogS ti llc SdlbOl IIbiU the
rear with bottles to sell. They
told HarVe they saw a man in the
shed drinking something white
from a buttle. Harve sized up the
situation and went Immediately to
the shsd, where ne found the
painter lying on the ice in the
hay. lie examined the bottle and
came to the conclusion that il had
contained poison. He pulled the
painter from the hay and rushed
to Dr.. Hoods office. He told the
doctor of his bet and offered to
whack up with HIM if he would go
and pump the poison out. Dr..
Hood accepted the offer and went
TO the saloon and soon had the
poison pumped into an old oil can.
The painter recovered and after
ward went to Ogden. where he
committed suicide. Harye divided
the SIS with the doctor, and had
the proud satisfaction Of knowing
that he had won his bet and at the
sane time had saved n mans life
from pure philantrorpic motives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19
Salmagundi
FROM WEDN ESDAY'S DAILY

Taft Won six delegates in Della
ware, six in the Hawaiian Island
and two in Kansas yesterday. OF
course, Teddy was swindled ont
of these fourteen votes in the Chi
cago convention. Don't his SWIVEL.
ling whine jar you?
1t began to rain last night and
this morning considerable snow
covered the ground. While the
now is somewhat out of season, it
is good for the country. All these
storms meal more money for
ranchers and stockmen and more
prosperity for the rest Of us.
The state police has received
word that the pardoned convict
Thos. G.. KarrigaG, alias Frank
Thompson, alias Albert Morris, is
in the p%enitentiary at III Paso,
Texas, where he will serve two
years for forgery. 1t will be re.
membered that Karrgian was one
of the "honor men" of the Neva da
prison and was in charge Of the
prison automobile.
Rev. Wilbert X. Howell left last
evening on train number five "a
attend the Nevada.Sicrra Baptist
Convention at Fallon, April 1919.
Mr.. Howell expects to return
Saturday morning so as to be a,
home for his regular work next
Lords Day.
Theo. l.. Stanton arrived from
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19

Salt Lake this morning to take the
fOremanship of this office, Foreman
Keith who held the job for three
years, resigning to go to Oregon
where he has lad interests, and a
position waiting for him. He ex-
poets to leave Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbert r H"well's Bible
S :hool class Of young ladies gave
her a very pleasant surprise at her
hame last evening OIL Mt. Pisgah.
The evening %as spent in a very
pleasant name with game, music
and social cheer. eshment
Aere served oy the young ladies.
One of our readers on the hill
wants to know why the officers do
not include horses in their list of
animals to he put in the pound if
caught running the streets. He
says there are several horses u
ing the streets in that part of town
and thinks II ey are no better than
cows. The officers will doubtless
make note of this complaint and
somebody's horses will be found in
the pound some of these fine morn
ings.
The Nevada railroad commission
has sent a notice dated April 6 10
the Nevada Northern railroad,
citing that railroad to appear and
show cause, ii any it has, why it
should net lower its freight rates
and also its passenger rates. The
commission has of its own init
ativn declared that the commodity
freight rates and the passenger
rates are eXorbitant and should
be lowered. The hearing will be
given the railroad this month.
Do you knoN, my reader. that
the American mule is about the
hest money maker for the farmer
that BOARDS on his place? OF all
our domestic animals he commands
the HIGHEST n,arkp nrirn rho
average value of a hog. big or
little. is S6.55 The average for
a sheep is $3.43. for a beef
"crittur" Sl7.I9, for a milk COW
$32.36. for a horse S9S.64. For a
long cared. rat tail American mule,
gaunt and ungainly though he be,
Sl07.S4 is his price. hig or little,
up and down the laDd-Farm
Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19
S~almagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mr.. Clark is reported not so
well today
Mrs. Eggets of Carson is visit
ing her Elko relatives and friends.
Nee, che Jap portor at the Club
saloon, returned this morning. from
a trip to his native land.
Passenger traffic on the Wetsern
Pacific is DicS:ng up. Yesterday
morning No. 8 carried yer 200
passengers. many of whom we're
cOlOnists bound Tor California.
Connecticut gave President Taft
yesterday ten of her twelve dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
The other two are u~ninstructed.
More crocodile tears are now due
from Teddy.
The steamer Carpathia got in
wireless communication with New
York this forenoon and reported
1912 people lost in the Titanic
disaster The report was verified.
The regular business meeting of
the Parents and Teachers Co
operative Association will be held
at the grammer school Friday
April 10, at 2 o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Chanucey N oteware, the Love
lock capitalist is in town gather
ing information in regard to the
suit brought by the LoyelOck
ranchers against the Pacific
Reclamation company.
Don't forget tie grand Ball at
Opera House tomorrow night. A
short musical program during the
evening. Good Music. Good time
for every body. Grand March
$50 p. M. Admission S1.0O;
Spectators % cents.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Harris cCle-
brated the tenth anniversary of
their marriage last night. The
invited guests did full justice tn
the refrcshment and spent a
pleasant evening. The Indepen-
dent hopes they may celebrate
many more anniversaries Of the
happy day.
Rev. Wilbert Il. Howell will
hold services at Carlin Saturday
evening at 100 o'clock. He will
be accompanied by Rev. A.. L.
Wadsworth Of South Pasadena,
California, who will do the preach.
ing. He will also spend Sunday in
Elko and will preach both morning
and evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19

to AZ cars. to o the show from
town to town. II will exhibit in
Elko Sunday aftern Don. May 5th.
Commissioner Willis has received
a communication asking him to ap-
point five delegates to the good
roads convention that meets at
Logan, Utah, during the summer.
Ii you want to go, hand in your
name.
Nearly everybody in Elko county
will regret to learn that Uncle
Jimmy Clark is very weak and
that he is gradually nearing the
end of life's road. His S5 years
of active life lave worn oft the
machinery and undermined his
once strong constitution. The
trouble nov is with his heart that
has tired of it's c~easeless work for
over IS years and now fails TO do
its duty. May his last days be as
peaceful as his long life has been
useful and honorable.
The reckless and inlosent auto
mobilist is hated the world over.
In the Philippines. where most OF
the automobilist are foreigners,
and where the natives have been
used to loiter comfortably in the
roads after the fashion of easy
going southern countries, the
automobiles have long been a
grievance, and, failing to secure
effective regulation the Filipnos
have adopted the practice of
rolling big boulders into the
roadway as a hint not to turn
corners at a breakneck speed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19

step. He also states that i,
number Of the children were
struck by the flying pieces, but
fortunately no one was injured. II
Is lucky that no child happened to
be under the piece that struck the
step. Virginia Chronicle.
The editor of the Phoebe Record
who has had a tough old expert
ence with samllpox, says in a
sarcastic vein: 'If you become a
victim of smallpox in Pioche-
what? Yes that is the question.
ii you have some kind friend who
takes an interest in you, someone
who will timidly approach within
speaking distance of the yellow
nag to ascertain if the inmates of
the quarantinad home are in need
OF medicines or food. doubtless you
VIII get along all right. In due
time. you will recover. the house
where you have been confined will
be fumigated, you will take ali
anticcptic bath, fit yourself out
with clothes that have been soaked
in formaldehyde and you then will
be ready to step forth into the
world immune"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19
1858 SAVED

Yesterdays dispatches, regard
ing the number saved from the
wreck of the Titanic. we're con.
ficting and unsatisfactory. The
most reliable dispatches gave the
number saved from 675 to 1858.
These wer picked up by the
Carpathia and are expected to ar
rive in New York Thursday. This
would leave about 1850 who went
down with the vessel. OF those
on board the Carpathia, the women
and children greatly outnumbsr
the According to the latest
dispatches, there was still hope that
the Partisan and Virginian of the
Allen line had picked up survivors
in addition to those on the Car
pathia.
Among those who went down
with the Titanic are some of the
w%ealthiest mrn of the world.
Although they had millions at
their command. they were as help
less as the meanest pauper in the
face of the terrible fate that await
ed them. The cruel iceberg that
struck the luxurious Titanic was no
respector of persons. The whole
world stands aghast before the
awful work of this mountain of ice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-19
MRS.. GARRECHT WINS

Judge Quicker of Winnemuccs is
holding a session of the district
court. This forenoon he heard the
application of Mrs Garrecht to
set aside the default entered last
Saturday in the suit brought gby
Mrs. Skaggs to foreclose a second
mortgage on the Hot Springs
property. On the presentation of
the matter by Attorneys Game and
Van Fleet, Mrs. Garrechts' attor-
neys, Judge Quicker set aside the
default. This afternoon he is
hearing the application to SET aside
the ;efault in the suit Mrs.
Skaggs against w. E. Bridgeman
Gedney & johnson represent
the plaintiff.
Late this afternoon Judge
Ducker held that he had no juris-
diction to enter judgement against
Mr.. Bridgeman. The matter Of
setting aside the default in the
Bridgeman case was taken under
advisement until 10 o'clock Friday.
This does not affect Mrs. Garreht's
interests in any particular. The
suit against her remains to be
tried.