davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Hooper is hitting the bumps
and will soon be on the slide
downward. Rye will give him a
genteel trimming, and political
peace will again reign in Tennes-
see.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

One way to lose friends is to
lean on them.-Luke McLuke,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Any failure can tell YOU that
success is a matter of luck.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

Good manners are made up of
petty sacrifices. Emerson.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-30

It's easy to tell others how they
might have succeeded after they
fail.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

water-power in this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
WILL BE DAZZLING EVENT


 NEW YORK, Jan. 14-The imagi. nation falters when 1t attempts to fcFetell the grandeur and magnifi- cence of gold lacd and bubbling spir- its which will be seen at the Old Guard ball in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. The interior of the big building will be transformed into an immense military tent. brilliantly Illuminated for the occason. Delega- tions representing the veteran mill tary organization of Boston, Phila- delphia, Hartford and other cities will be among the guests. The spectacular feature of the ball. as in previous years. will be the grand military march at midnight, when, to the stir ring music of the old Guard band. thousand or more officers in the full uniform of their respective commands will pass in review before State and city officials and the great throng as. semb'ed to greet them
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

to be done. fires. lights. supper. beds, and the unloading of the sleigh full of hospital comforts. which would set my patient great deal more at ease
 When l left my patient, very late that night. supposing all lucky people 10 be in bed. found Mir. Eure making himself some tea. Gladly l joined him beside the kitchen stove. ever SO pleased with its warmth and the tea. for l was weary, past all hope of any sleep. Besides, the poor man was
 st dying with curiosity as to our journey and his engagement as my en. gineer. So. for that one and only time I told the story of Jesse's fate. and mine.
 And then tried to explain the scheme which needed his services as an engineer.
 Let's see" he checked my rambling statement "Try if I've got all that correct. This Cariboo wagon road runs from Ashcroft to Quesnelle. due north. except at one point where the government wouldn't pay for a bridge across the Hundred Mile gorge
 So at the ninety-flve mile post the road swings eastward five miles, pass. ing Spite House to the head of the gorge. where 1t crosses Hundred Mile Creek. right here.
 From here the road turns west again on the north side of the gorge, and after one mile on the level. drops oown the Hundred Mile Hill. which .s three miles high, and terror Co navigation.
 At the bottom the road turns north again for Quesnelle, at a cabin called the One Hundred and Four where old Pete Mathson lives. a hairy little per. son. like a Skye terrier with a faith full heart.
 And said Mathson has blazed cut of. crossing the foot of the gorge, then climbing by an easy grade to the ninety-five-mile post. The said cut on is five miles long. Made into a wagon road, it would give a better gradient for traffic. save four miles. employ local labor at a season when money is scant. and be an all-round blessing to mankind. At the foot of the gorge we'd locate the new Hun. dred Mile House.
 Incidentally, Spite House would be side-tracked, left in the hungry,%oods four miles from nowhere"
 "Tell me-" urged, what you think"
 My dear madam, when I've made a survey you shall have dates and fig ures for temporary snow road. a permanent way, and house"
 Tt can be done?"
 Why. certainly"
 You approve?"
 "Yes. l see dollars in this, for me"
 You think I'm foolish?'
 Tt will be an excellent road"
 But the result?'
 "Please don't blame the engineer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

were going. served as pilot along trail of poignant memories.
 We slept that night at Hat Creek station. where Fearful George proved most kindly host. He told me of a loaded sleigh which had passed last week on the way to Jesse's ranch. The teamster was Iron Dale. So far had wondered whether my name was changing letter by letter from Madame Scotson into Mrs Grumble. but now the scent of the pines brought ease of mind. and in the great calm of the vi,aerness one is ashamed to fret. 0 Our next march brought us rather late for the midday dinner Co Fifty Nine Mile House. which marks the summit of the long climb from Ash croft to the edge of the black pines.
 We drove on. freezing. and right glad [ was to be welcomed with all the ruddy warmth and kindly cheer of Eighty Mile House There we had tea. and secured fresh horses for the last stage of our journey. l learned also that the driver intrusted by the Hudson's Bay Company with proyi- sions for Hundred Mile House had gone of with the team. leaving his sleigh stiu loaded in Captain Taylor's yard
 The malign bush seemed cowed by sheer immensity of glittering star light as we drove on. Only once ven- tured to speak. asking Mir. Eure to look out for Ninety-Mile House. Horses accustomed to bait there would try to stop. did not want to stop.
 He nodded assent, and. crouched down beside him. waited until a brave red warmth shone out across the snow from all the lighted win dows of Spite House. Mir. Eure lash ed his horses. and in a moment more we had passed into the night again. Presently we crossed the little shaky bridge over Hundred Mile Creek. then swung to the left into Captain Taylors yard While Tom, the as- sistant, stabbed the team. Mir Eure and Billy got snow shovels from the barn, and hewed out way to the deep drifted door at the near end Of the building. Presently the Chinese seTv ant let us m, ana l made my way through the barroom and dining-hal to that far door on the right. How changed was the grand old Hundred % since days, only five years ago, oi pompous assizes, banquets, dances when these rooms overflowed witt light. warmth, and comfort, now dark in Arctic cold, in haunted silence. crept into the captains room, where in an armchair beside the stove. th' old man lay. l knelt beside him, talk Ing his dreadfully swollen hand.
 Dear wife" he muttered. whos' wife must have been dead full fort. years. this hulk is going to be lai' up soon, in Rotten Row. Cant all O us founder in action"
 I ran away. But there was mucl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
z CHAPTER ili.
Rescue.

Jesse's Letter.
 Mother in Heaven:6
 Please thank God for me, and say I'm grateful. Tell the neighbor angels how little mothers having sons on earth are badly missed and grudged by hungering mortals. Prayers sent to Heaven are answered, but not let ters. l reckon no one here could ever write letter happy enough. so light with joy that 1t could fly up there.
 In the days when thought this Jes- SC person was important, l used to read the old Testament, which Is full human with pride and arrogance of man. But since l learned that this whole world Is only dream from which we shall awake, the New Testa- ment has been my pasturage. Maybe three moons ago, when my ammuni tion had run out, and my neighoor animals had learned all the little secrets of my traps and snares, and ] wondered what God was going to do about it. Of course l couldn't .ques tion about His business, but seeing that likely He intended me to leave my little worries behind. made a good fire in the cabin. lay down in the bunk, arranged my body to be In de cent order in case I left 1t. and took my Bible to pass away the time.
 1 suppose I'd dropped ofi to sleep when something rough began to hap pen, jolting me back into the world oi fuss. A man in buckskin shirt and 0 bad temper. stamping the snow on his moccasins, shaking me by the arm. He was my old friend Iron Dale a man of the world--which smashed him.
 He seemed to be worried. and that of course, was natural to a man like Iron, lusty and eager. with an appe tite for money-whereas poor Polly had done her best to cure him Of his dollars.
 Here was Iron jumping about the cabin, busy as a chipmunk, with just the same hurried. funny way of bias pheming. He had to make fire. cook soup, and haul things in from out doors. while he told me news about team. sleigh, load of stores for me and his own services paid up si, months ahead if I'd let him work or the ranch. He was like little bo, which plays at keeping store. where you've got to pretend to trade. witf nary a smile. lest he should see ant the whole game turn unreal. So sa up for soup. which made my loos' skin fit me again as l filled. I'd an swer to all he did. grave as a con stable. playing the game of life jus as used to.
 To Be Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

"oh. tell me what you think. as a man"
 Well. let's pretend I'm Polly"
 l laughed.
 Being Polly. and from my Polly roint of view. frankly. I'm pleased. Here are hundreds of new customers. with Madame Scotson's money to spene at Spite House"
 My men win sign an agreement. The man who visits Spite House for feits a bonus for good service. loses all outstanding pay. and leaves my camp that day"
 ''Is that so? Of course the coaches change horses at Spite House"
 When I've bought out the stage company. they'll change horses at the New Hundred"
 And only stop at Spite House for the mails?"
 q shall appeal to the postmaster general"
 "On the ground that you're running rival house? Captain Taylor, you say, did that.
 My house shall charge nothing. It shall be free. and the visitors my ghosts"
 sThen. in my little Polly way. I'm aifaid I'll have to move Spite House down to the new road"
 "On to my land?"
 Your cruelty reduces me to tears I am a martyr appeal to the chival' rous public to boycott that new road
 When I've brought money into the country? Oh. you don't know this hungry neighborhood!"
 Mercy My clients done for. I'm Madame Scotson's managing engineer May ask a plain question:" Certainly"
 "Is there water-power in this
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
TEXAS FARMERs' UNION

FORT WORTH, Texas. Jan. l4.- The strength of the Farmers Union in Texas was evidenced by the large and representative attendance at the opening here today of the annual convention Of the State organization. President w. D. Lewis called the gathering to order and delivered his annual address. which dealt with the warehouse bill and numerous ether matters in which the Farmers Union is interested. The convention ses- sions will continue over tomorrow. Prominent among those on the pro- gram for addresses are l.. M. Rhodes, president of the Farmers Union In Tennessee. and E. A. Calvin of Hous- ton. former president of the Texas al. vision of the national organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15

these in court this morning as possi. ble. The two jurors selected yester- day were w. l.. Robinson and F.. II. Escott. On motion of District At torney w. w. Bridgers, l.. Dominguez who was jointly inducted with tho Guaderramas for the murder of State Ranger Scott Russell and Deputy Sheriff W. H. Garlick. was excused and the indictment against him dis missed. The accused members of the Guaderrama family are Juan. Adolfo, Jesus. David and Mrs. Juan Guader- rama. Adolfo and Mrs. Juan Guader- rama are out on bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
There's a lovely waterfall"

lg g=iSz.''
 There's a lovely waterfall"
 "rll look around tomorrow"
 And then came Mir. Erue's comics sion. The assistant. not himself was a surveyor. I'm only a paper-maker. I'm looking for cheap timber. good snow for haulage. water-power to mill the lumber into paper.pulp, and road to market. I've been travelling some months now in search of that comot nation, and if your lovely waterfall will give me i've thousand horse-pow. CT, l shall have to build your cut-on road for myself. also the house. Then there1l be war against these black pines. your enemies. As to Spite House, 1t seems hardly the kind of thing for you to deal with. Perhaps you'll leave that to me" -
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
FITzslMMoN's APPEAL
Ask Privilege to Fight Of Courts
 -Saxs lt WlIl Be Real Thlnq

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Robert Fitz- simmons. formerly worlds champion heavyweight appeared before the state supreme court today and asked to be permitted to reenter the ring, a privilege denied by the State Ath- etic Commission.
 When l return to the ring in this town" he said, there will be no more foot races and tangos inside the rope. What the people want is genuine boxing" Fitzsimmons is now 53. Further arguments will he heard Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-15
EL PAso MURDER CASE
Special venire is caIled-But Two
 Jurors So Far

EL PASO, Jan. 14.--Only two iur- ors were selected from the special venire drawn for the trial of the five members of the Guaderrama family charged with murder yesterday morn ing. A special venire of 150 men had been drawn but only S5 were secured. Another special venire of 250 names was drawn and the sherif's office was instructed to have as many of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
TWO BROKE THE PEACE
And Paid Fines in City Court After
Pleading Guilty.

William Nelson, a machinist. pleaded
guilty 10 a breach OF the peace charge
before Judge H. w. Scott in city court
yesterday afternoon and paid s. fine
and costs of S5.l4. Nelson was arrested
BY Chief Sinclair on a complaint made
to States Attorney j. Ward Carver. IL
was alleged that he engaged in an alter
cation with one Ernest Lundgren and
attacked him with plug drill. Lunl-
eren. the complaint alleged. was so badly
injured that he had TO take TO his bed
4. Acebo appeared before the magis-
trate aud entered a plea OF guilty whom
charged with breach OF the peace Of
Tense He paid the minimum fine and
costs amounting to S5.l4. Acebo was
arrested by Officer John w Dineen on
complaint made 60 Grand Juror Will
lism Wishart He WIS accused Of com
hitting an assault on one Ricardo Gomez
iu fight which occurred in the north
end % the city Sunday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
See the new waists at Vaughan's.
--.l lI.I. - - -. AlI,N

Z
4 Special blanket values at Abbott's.
Frank X. Kirton. who has been EN-
poyed in Hardwick for several months
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
the winter
The person who left a package OF
merchandise at city hall last night may
recover the property by calling at the
mayors office.
MIR. and Mrs. f. 4. Campbell have re-
turned to their home in Hardwigk, after
spending few days at the home Of Mr..
aud Mrs Arthur L. Campbell of North
Main street.
Evidence OF the cleanup measures
which the aldermanic health committee
and the health officer made mandatory
among the granite manufacturers is to
be had on both sides OF the river extend
ing from South Barre 10 the north end.
In the last two weeks manufacturers
throughout the stone zone have made an
extra effort 10 improve the sanitary con.
dition Of their surroundings.
+. NJ. Laws Of 81 Wellington street
received telegram yesterday announc.
ing the death OF his uncle. George II.
Kinzel. which occurred suddenly at his
home in Front Royal, Va, after a short
illness Of pneumonia. The deceased was
for many years city clerk and treasurer
OF Front Royal and very recently he re-
oeivcd an appointment as postmaster
in his home city lie was known as
the original Wilson man IN Virginia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

AT Abbott's are some extra bath robe
values.
New neckwear, new gloves, at the
! Vaughan Store.
The Cleaners will meet with Mrs. Love
Thursday evening at 1880.
Cotton wash goods, the kind you
want, at 1873, l5c, zoe yard, at the
! Vaughan Store
0smand Cave began work yesterday
for H. F. Cutler at the Palace garage on
North Main street.
George Murphy OF Westport, y. H.,
arrived yesterday for a few days visit
with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Stone and wife
81 Albany we're visitors at the home OF
X c. Waterman OF Camp street yester-
day
Mrs r. c. Waterman, who has been
attending the w. G. T. T. convention in
Brattleboro. returned 10 her home on
Camp street yesterday,
The ladies union OF the Uniyersalist
church will hold the monthly business
meeting tomorrow "Wednesday after
noon AZ 2:30 in the church parlor.
Last night James Dumgould, con
ductor on the electric cars. met with a
painful accident on the G:45 outgoing
car The ear had proceeded As far as
the Sabin crossing where Mr. Drum
gould got of 70 signal the car to pass
over and when he went 10 get on his
hand missed the handle and caused him
to fall he fen on his knee and re-
ceived severe cut. To-day James Fitz-
williams Is taking his place.
School teachers Ia the employ OF the
city drew tile second iustallment Of their
pay from the city treasurer Yesterday.
The sum Of ss2657l was distributed /
among % teachers This number does
not include the instructors employed IN
the evening school. as the maintenance /
~ that department Is made possible hy 4
another fund Yesterday distribution 1
Of salary money was the second ~ 10 4
20 b. made during the school /
wear.
r. O. Broke truckmen were busy yes
terday and again IN the evening in get
ting The various polling places ready frr
service to-day The collnpsible booths
aud ballot boxes are stored in citv hall
ind each election day sees truckman
them through the several
Rards The work was completed in the
evening and everything Wa IN readiness
re the first voter M o'elork this morn
ug. Aldfrman Pred " Bancroft uas
ln the scene earlier than anv 81 the
ward officials. 81 the duty Of swearing IN
ne assistants aevolved upon h.m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
NOTICE
Assessment for Sprinkling Streets

To Whom IL MAY Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing streets and portions OF streets il
the city of Barre, Vermont have beef
watered or oiled during the persent sea
of act 255 OF the acts OF the genera
assembly OF 1906 and amendments o
same, namely:
Ayers street, from South Main street
To second angle in the street;
North Main street
South Main street, from Prospect
street TO Quarry street;
Depot square. from North Main I,
/ NJ. 8 w. Il. tracks;
Maple avenue, from Main 70 Brook
street;
Cottage street;
Seminary street. northcrly end from
/ North Main street to Maple avenue;
Seminary street, southerly end from
/ North Main street 70 Summer street
Granite street, from North Main street
to the siding at Bolster's plant,
West street. from North Main "a sum.
mer street.
Merchant street. from North Main to
summer street and from Wellington 10
Warren street
Pearl street, from North Main to
summer street
Central street
Eastern avenue, from Elm 70 Park
street
Keith avenue.
summer street
Elm street from Washington street
60 Eastern avenue
Aterill street
Park street from Eastern avenue to
Academy street
Church street
JelIcrs0n street
Washington street
Liberty street
Hll street from French r. Washing
ton street
Academy street from Washington 10
East street
East street. from Academy t. North
street
N5rth street
Prospect street, from Main street t.
the bridge
Brook street from North Mata street
30 Maple avenue
AfAAA9N ratts-ls lfalN ftIlN Fa.N "
Sch1al street
French street
Rifhsris1u stirred
Oramgs strsst from LlhrfF street o.
Bust ington affruss
iarInrton areuur
WeHrriar stratt ffsm MrfsAtut Is
q aiuHt street
sTdsn srot from Tr,mu g
Wellington stirred
Mainuf strs1
Hi1 street ffau sfes strft e. rs1
raat crossing
Iie sfrasf e.rrn.tsatanfss r.fff
N the tv eaHne chandler r tlm tt
tru Is ttf sas na-F - ths 80 lar
81 N1srutrs 8alf f oelsk ~ So
.fffrnanr thas arf tftrf o. Determine
atrs and rnakt su.H assaFsnesfs ~a
sssesau1asts u ~ t - Nassmis-
DEL 8s nna rafaIfF ettir AS tsrs
.harsaftsg 81 ~ an-s Il ti.s ete trras
-s
N wHaN
EEEFE
TW EEasT
ef-ass f-r--stssaar.s-a tr end SER ttF
Hs AN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03

sta stated conelate Of NJ Zion com
manarrf tel8 ~ FRIDAY crening n.t
3o. thr foliouing resolution was adopt
"a.
Where's d Dos pleased the. Grand
Areftaat ~ fAr universe 20 remove from
1rr nrmt.f. aur lats pest eminent corn
udnIer stephen % Colby fhus setrrfrg
rratlar ifk 81 thr fHtfrnai eiain that
hnas a. tarfther T8Wrffnfr
rftaf gNst uile - nrs tanrit IS
rasael1.ra tlt a.fur tsu3 ir 90 or arinrs
We mtlt taH efff sans ..of - His r-
tst1 Nafs asN kanr lra tlst tie
nraut ft fes end usDrrrs
as ss 81 k-eit ut8 fftr hfi1
o. saisnf Fias ani tfaeisIri1s o..
arr e-Gfr farF ur HHl DEER o. hs
Sid VS.. as wa8t ~ ra.ura~ate
IS =1tetsf HaFftinft - thr isae 5rtfF-
~ snE rs1fdrf H 80 0r 80 sru-
ratfs hrwf5sf tf End flragrttiri
r +tr ttE asvttaas rt ths bam 81
1sratut = tskf - tia Esn edge
o t's greet tfnr-i1s
EHsa1ra Izt rrF 81 fiHa Fest.iu-
rrs g. sfra f1r tas rsos art
rf Farur- ~ tt Hamr ~ shf A.
asaa
Es-lss 81 Henfat
Hak
m H Fie
Unrrffr
tu
FmaE &. Hn-tast
$780,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new wool dresses at Abbott's
William Buchanan, who has been Wis
itng friends in the city for the past
few days, returned to his home in Rox
bury yesterday.
Last night, at bis home on 81 Hill
street, Master Leon Cummings enter
tained his Sunday school class. About
10 OF his classmates with their teacher,
Mrs. shores, enjoyed a very pleasant
evening. Games were played and be
fore the close a lunch of ice cream, cake.
cookies and candy was served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
Nurse PrOclaimS Skin Cure
Myrtle Hahn Says ID. ID. D. Prescription is Worth
RockefelIer's Millions TO Her.

Ten years suffered with eczema-
three years OF that time I could not
appear IN public. Ny entire body was
covered with the disease. ] could not
eat I could not sleep I could not
live have az last found tie great
Prescription y. y. y. Ny body is clean.
smooth. II there were one bottle only
- y. y y IN the world and I had 81.
Nr Roekefellers millions could net
buy the Eolden nuid"
rurss Myrtle Eahn On care ola La
oles Home. Durham. y. CO
Flwya 4 Puessft Dgst Res Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03
READY FOR THE SHOW.
Corn and Apples to Be Exhibited in
Montpelier This Week.

The program for the corn and apple
show in Montpelier has been completed
and things are looking fine for an excel
lent exhibition. All that is needed is
the right kind Of weather. and w. A.
Shaw the weather man, says that lie
believes it will be about right the last
of the week for the exhibition.
The list Of speakers, who will be heard
at tho show viii be Senator G. W. Wal
lis OF Waitsfield Mr. Bailey, who has
been working under the direction OF
Commissioner Brigham on the brown
tailed moth, coming from the federal
government Offices; Prof +, 4. Shaw, of
Norwich university; and Jay Coryel of
White River Junction, who has been
county supervisor for few years.
H r. Iarabee viii be chairman of the
evening meeting, while w H. Crockett
viii also speak as will George W. Perry
OF South Hero. Col H. s. Foster OF
{ alais will be chairman OF the morning
meeting Friday and will give and address,
as also \. + Halves. state forester. Mr..
Perry win speak again that morning
while Prof b F. Lutman Of the Unit
versity Of Vermont, will speak upon APP
PIE ana potato diseases.
The demonstration OF apples by Mr..
Perry will be wen worth seeing. The
prizes viii be awarded Friday. the board
having already selected its Judges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03

How about YOU
II you have any skin biemish or a
little rash. Do not let 20 develop into
something more serious. Remember
II y. II. Prescription has been recor-
nixed for fifteen years az the standard
skin remedy. IL always helps and ~
uHei according 70 directions. 10 should
cure On n short while
All druggists sell this standard REM
edFs but u you come O. uH We viii
offer you tire first fuii size bottle with
the guarantee that unless if stops tie
Itch az once We viii refund the pur-
chase price. Ask also about the equal
III efficient skin soap
Is Pharmacy zee Ma Main sal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-03

SadIier's for furniture, noor covering,
clothing.
To Rent--Oct l. tenement on Camp
street Grown people preferred w. F.
Richardson estate.