davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-14

on the Rock Island viii leave Wichita
Tor Topeka. Kansas CRY and intermeI-
fate points at I'D p. m. eonnsctins ct
Herns,on for sallna branch points. ana
&c kansas City Tor ST. Louis nlrht
trains. This train Vii connect ~gth
Rock Island celebrated 'Cofcrado Flyer
arriving at Denver and Colorado spriaes
nezt morning
A new train leaves Wichita far the
south at Bic p. N. running 20 Chickaaha
Iadien Territory. daily except Sunday.
q. r BAsCOM Dist Psaa AEt
r. ". THOMPSON.
A. O p r. A.. Tspokr
Through Sleeping aH1 Chair Car service
on Missouri paciae's 80 p ~. traia.
Wichita % ST. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-14
ENID DEFEATS ALVA

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LaxativeBromo-Q uinine Tablets. 25c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-14

WILLIAM JENKINS.
Secretary OF the Territory.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30
La Duse
el teutro

La Duse Sc retira. E'eonora Du-
Sc, la grande, la genial comedianta
toscana, abandona las tablas.
sEstoy fatigada,, dice. Y lue.
60 agrega amargan ,te: enc del
arte mismo, sino del teatro. Estoy
fat q ada de los bastidores, de los
com paneros, de lbs directories, de los
secrstarios, de los empresarlos, de
toda la raza iuncb'e del teatro,. en-
fin, maquinistas inclusive. Qaiero
Ser libre. Q,iero declarar mi inde-
pendenc5a. romper lss cadenas de
mi esclavitud.
La vida de la actriz es un ln-
ferno. Caando pienso en- los que
oimeu sin remedio del mismo NAL
que me atormenta, y que no pueden,
como yc, curarse de e., siento una
infinita lastlma.
Y eso que todos, todos, todos los
artistae, hon b .es y mujereE,, que ne 9
conocido en- mi vida, son dlgnos De
desprecio. Caanao salga de esteln
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30
IA c0RRisPoNDE1GIl D8 0cf1BRl Dl 1901
Tn bueD iDrO
mejOT pr6lOgO.

Suelen tener los artistas rarezas
originates Que los cara cterizan apar-
te de Eus obrs Si alguno de los
Lectures Yisit6 EN- messs pAsados, Ia
bsllf simA exposition de cuadros que
Sc exhibian en- ID Academia de pintu-
ra del maestro OlIer, ha tenido oca
sion de ohssrvAr la finurs, con que
las simpaticas ldiscfpulas del gran
artista arrancaban 81 visitante, IN
pensamiento 8 una firma, como re-
cuerdo de So paso por el temple del
arte.
Escusamos decir que ante anna
bilidad = simpAtfa tanta, no habfa =
mortal que Sc resistiers, logrando
las mejores frmas de los escritore s
puertorriquef1os antorizando bsllfsi-
mos pensamientos alusivos al divino
arte de II pintura. 8 8 10 que es mas
divine aun, Ia mujer puertorrique-
ia.
Cnando Sc cerr6 la exposition
coronaron la obra las discipu1as de
Oller, lievando su inestimable con
tingente Intellectual 81 revuelto mon
ton de Guar tillas dispersas.
va estaba Ia obra casi termi-
NADIA. -ASolo faltabs que el maestro
racogiera los des alin ADDS papeles y
los guardara como un recuerdo Carl
1oso de sus difcfpulas y admirado-
res. Pero ahord vie aen las rareza as
originates del artista.
Oller, revolviendo ell mont6n de
pensamientos pudo apreciar de Ger
ca las bellezas del arte escrite. y re.
solv;o dar & luz 10 que Sc es ,ribiera
para queiar ignorado.
Faltaba ell pr6logo: algo que di'
jera que era aquello y q que fin res
pondfa No era diff Il la empires a ;
aqu1 dande hay al mas empen sdss eu
81 ejercicio del bien y plums ON
pre- dispuestas a hacsr justicia al me
rtto ben adquirido.
La labor fue encomendada a uno
de nuestros mas distinguidcs litera.
tos, ell DR.. D. Rafael del Vale, qu uien
en- vez de I'M pr6logo con- o todos es.
perabamos, hizo la historic de Ia pin
tura, trayendula 4 travss de la hum 1
nidad, desde Ia raturaleza primitiva,
hasta la eisd pres ssnte en- q: adquie.
re preparedness gigantescas y SO ma
nifiesta de modos tan muItiplicados
como admirables
La pluna atics, del inspirsdo
poeta ha coMpletado del mcdo que
no Sc esperaba, Is OBJ "a da las artis
tas puertorriquefas. Tendremos en-
breve un buen iibro, y IN mejor pro
logo.
Para las damas que ssf Sc intere
san porque el arts tenga vida propia
en- la terra nativa, doude toda vida
parece q. Sc mar ,hita; para el macs
tro que lueha con la indiferencia
glacial, nue. stra logra do triu MOS
admirables y para el escritor que
coadyuva al fin de una buena obra,
vaya nuestra mas enthusiastic felicita
ci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30
PR0FECIAS,

E presidente del Congreso de
la Association britannica para el a 7e.
lanto de las cienciss, ha pronuncia-
d un discurso en- B istol' afirmar-
do que con el ,lsmpo a'ganas nacio.
nes carece ran de trigo.
<Desde he ce cuate ita afios, ha
dicho, q cors 1mo individual del
trigo ha su nentado c: 81 u VERSA
mense. En- Escandiuavfa (Suecia,
Nornegs ), Dinamarca,) ha apmenta
en- lGO por 100; en- Au-t ria. II IN
grin. un 20, en- B5lgjea un 30, &.
E, 1871 el ndm ero d , los que
comfan pan ara de 37t millones; en
1891 de 472, y actu alments son sly
millones.
P.ra alin e atar 5l7 10 ones
de onsu mid ,res de pan h &c falte,
por 10 menCs, un total de 845 millo !
nt SIDE habitantes.
Hay pues que sem brar trigo,
81 es que Sc quiere conner pan; en-
"a 50 contrario h b & que acpdir a
patats, los que no dispon gan d l
pla 10 8 del @ sab, que tan bi
Sd bfa Juan Ponce y sus cpmpafs-
n de &C )nizacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30
COnVeniente
q los h0rtelanOS,
SulfatadO de las semillaS,

He aqui 81 resultado de intere
santes periencias hechas q este
respecto por M. E. Henriot.
Ell sulfatado hscho en- diferentss
semillas de lagumbres ha dado exec
lentes resulta dos. Las semillas mo-
iadas durante veiuticuatro horas 90
uos 8 oluci6n de sulfatado de hierro
al / por 100 no gramos do su, fate
por litro de agua). han germinado
mas pronto, mas generalmente han
dado nacimiento plantas mas vigo-
rosas qua las procedentes de semiI1a
no su fatadas, sem mbradas en- las mis-
mas oondic on IS. Ademas, las plan
ts s sulfata6 as estaban intactas GUAM
do las otrss ests ban atacadas de il-
sectos.
En- los guis ates Ia diferiencia
en- rendimientos ha sido de 100 grR-
mos por metro cua .dc, 8 sea 1Oppr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30

Recuerde la lecci6n ell aut6crata
ruso; recuerdenla sus poderosos com
paf1eros
Tambien los hombres. tambien
las naciones Sc cansan de sufrir.
Y siess trance llega, 81 la espue
la conquistadera tropieza otra vez
en- el e. tribo de hero salpicado con
tango del arroyo, puede que el fuer
te caiga y Que los representatives de
la debilidad y Ia servidum IRE. en-
vez de abrir los brazos para so te-
merle, los crucen con indifel encl a
guardando el golpe.
Joaquin Dice'at0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30
In VENTO MARAVILL0S0.

Cura la caspa, calycie dolores de cabeza
& &, sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que la
peinila ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30

ferno, NADIA me hara volver preci-
pitarme entire sus namas.
Dicen que 70 soy una de las rel
mas de Europa. iQse ironfa! Mi
RENO es un cnarto de un hotel. Lo
peor es que va estoy envejeciendo y
que mi fuego sagrado Sc apaga POGO
POGO. Lo dnico q que sspiro es q
la paz. Voy, pues ganar <algo,
en- America y luego la soledaj.,
81 reporter del eGil Bias. gu j
reproduce estas palabras, no Sc atre-
We a hacer concentrates. Nosotro
haremos uno solo para tranquiiizar
& nuestros comicos. Hello aquf: La.
Duse habla de sus compatriotas.
Sin ironfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30

100 En- los nabos Ia experiences
40 ha sido menos concluyente GUAM
do las plantas eran devoradas por
las altisas.
M. b Henrfot recommends que
Sc sulfaten las senillas.de col, nabo,
rabano, lechugs, guis a1tes, frijolas,
ETC., pretendiendo que nacer4n mas
pronto y el rendimiento sera mas
considerable
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-30
A Quien corresponds.

Sepase qua 50 ha presentado
una peticion al Consejo Ejesutivo
de Pto-R co para que 50 conc sda una
ffanquicia la fnca Algarrobos, ST.
ia en- la Jurisdiction de Guayama,
propiedad de los Sres. Nc Cormick,
para tomar por medic de u bonn
ba, ~ litros de agus por segundo de
tiempo, de la quebrada 6 arroyo de-
nominado Baldrich; destinando es-
tas aguas para ell riego de plantac'o-
nes de caf1as, situadas en- el barrio
Ce razon.
T1dos les que deseen Sc les olga
en- favor 6 en- contra de que s, c,n
ceda dicha franquicis, podran pre-
>entar sus argumen5os de pala bra 8
por csc ito, ante Ell Comits de fran
quicias del Cors 10 Executive de Pto
Rico, en- la ciudad de San Juan, ell
dia de Movie II bre & las 10 de la ma
nana, en- ell cusl dia 50 considerara
dieha franquicia. San Juan Octu-
bre Is 1901.
W. MCCORMICK.
j. G. Mccormick
p. W. Nc CORMICK.
TO LET
Fine rooms and one commodious
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea
sonable prices Apply at 90 San
Jose STREET
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
He Knew His Friend.

An old German was on his deathbed.
In his earlier years he had led wild
life, but since the death of Schneider,
one of his boon companions, he had re-
formed and given up his bad habits.
This Schneider in his day had been a
mighty drinker, famous for his capaci-
ity and carouses.
The priest was ministering to the dy-
ing man, consoling him with visions
of the paradise he would soon enter.
telling him that he would meet there
his old friends and what JOY it would
be to see them all again.
The dying man asked feebly, "Will
Schneider be there, your reverence"
Thinking to give him pleasure, the
priest replied, Eyes; Schneider will be
there"
Zach" said the other. dot is very
bad. All dose dringings und eadings
und fighdings all over again, all dot
beer und whisky"
But there will be no drinking in
heaven" said the priest.
But you said Schneider would be
dere."
so he WILL" was the priests reply.
"Und dere won't be no dringings,
you dinl? Ach! You don't know
Schneider -Lippincott's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
Long Courtships In Norway

Norwegian weddings are almost al
ways celebrated at the close of a short
scandinavian summer, a season which
the Industrious Norsemen find too short
in which to work and from which they
would never dream of taking the days
that are necessary for the long drawn
out festivities of the Morse wedding.
So the maidens who are wooed all the
year round are usually welded at the
beginning of winter. Norwegian WOO
ings are very frank and very long ado
ing. On summer Sundays the lanes,
the highways and byways are ateem
with lovers. Each couple saunters
slowly along, not In the least shy his
arm about her shoulders her arm about
his waist Nor do they untwine their
arms if they pause little to chat with
friends, not even If they stop to speak
with casual acquaintances. Ten or a
dozen years often elapse between the
first day of courtship and the day Of
marriage, while a seven years betroth-
al is considered of very moderate
length. Home Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28


In an article on the training Of wild
animals in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly Frank G. Bostock, the famous
Snowman, said: III were to lay down
o basic principle, I would say, just as
my father did to me the first time he
ever gave me whip and lion, First
Of all, warm up to him. That does not
mean to pet him or talk silly nonsense
of the affectionate sort, but to treat
him with frank, common sense and
q kindly hand and care.
"Once a very fierce old tiger which
we had in London had nearly killed my
brother, and her keepers were afraid
OF her. 1t happened that she ran bit
Of bons into her paw and had very
sorry time of 1t. l undertook to re-
move it and by the use of lashings and
a little patience succeeded. 1t took
four men to help me. When we were
about half way through the operation,
she got the idea Of what we were try
ing to do for her, and more dOcile
patient surgeon never had, though the
pain was great, / am sure. The next
day put a poultice on that foot with
one keeper standing outside the cage
with a prodding iron as a precaution,
and ever after that till the day Of her
death 1 could enter her cage at any
time without her giving any sign but
that of pleasure
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
Mr.. Cleveland.s Test.

IN speech at Norwich, Conn.,, the
nome OF his grandfather, delivered dur.
ing recent visit, ex-President Cleve-
iand told the following anecdote:
when lived In Buffalo, a good many
years ago, man also. lived there whose
occupation was largely the collection
or bad debts. He was so persistent
ana followed debtor In a manner so
destructive Of peace and comfort that
ne was quite commonly known as
'Pestilence.' He originated in Norwich,
and l determined that IL ever had an
opportunity / would test his Norwich
pride Of nativity. One day he called
ON me, and since he was not on a col.
Letting errand we began a pleasant
chat. He soon remarked that he had
often wondered If l was in any way
related to Deacon Cleveland, who used
to live in Norwich. With the opportu-
nifty l had awaited so fairly presented
me and anxious to make the test
MS thorough as possible replied that
l was somewhat related to the deacon
as a grandson and casually indicated
my doubts as to his fair dealing in his
business as n matchmaker and repair
err. The test was most effective, but
the explosion was terrific. For an ill.,
slant I feared physical harm, and be-
fore the door was slammed behind a
raging figure l was told with vigorous
emphasis that l was disgrace to my
name and that if ever became a man
one-half as honest and respectable as
my grandfather who lived in Norwich
I would be more lucky than I deserved
to be and more Of the same sort. Now,
Of course l knew it was wrong as an
ordinary proposition to speak in the
way did about my grandfather, but
In aid of an important research and for
the purpose Of testing most interest
ing theory sacrificed my sense of pro-
priety. l have fully made up my mind
that under no stress of temptation will
ever again even appear to scandalize
or speak lightly Of my own or any one
elses grandfather If he was born in
Norwich"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
Fable of the DabbIing Brook.

Once upon a time a fish In search of
adventure came to the broad mouth OF
a brook which emptied itself into a
great river. He turned into the smaller
stream, assembled its current and lis
tened to its constant babbling as he
went leisurely along.
AS he proceeded he noticed that the
brook became very much narrower and
shallower. Yet it kept up its babbling
Just the same. Finally he reached its
head and found it to be very insig-
nificant
Brook" said the fish, "neyer in my
life before have l seen such large
mouth and heard so much bahbling
with so little head behind it,"
Moral.-The head cannot be judged
by tie mouth.-New York Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
Slang In 1892.

In 1882 Coleridge in his Table Talk
spoke of the word talented as follows:
Il regret to see that vile and barba-
rous vocable talented stealing out OF
the newspapers into the leading re-
views and most respectable publica-
tons of today. Why net 'shillinged,
'farthinged,' 'tenpenced. etc? The
formation of a participls passive from
a noun is license which nothing but
very peculiar felicity can excuse. If
mere convenience is to Justify such at
tempts upon the idom. you cannot
stop until the language becomes, in the
proper sense of the word, corrupt
Most Of these pieces of slang come
from America"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28

IT. the conversation, owing to the near
approach Of our wedding day, took a
turn that was interesting to two of us,
but not to the third.
FINALLY turned to the young lady
who is soon to be my bride and said,
with smile:
az suppose all this talk is over the
little ones head"
Before she could reply the nose of
the little one went up several degrees,
and she answered Jelly, her words fall
ing like so many hailstones ON a tin
roof:
"'Oh, don't mind me. l know what
1t is! I've been in love myself!
ut was several minutes before |
succeeded in catching my breath. DE
troit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28

Russia Is the natural home of the
basso profundo; Spain is the country
of tenoS and has been from the time
of imperial Rome, when the Gadita-
Man (Cadiz) singers brought high
prices in the slave market; France pro-
duces mezzo sopranos in profusion:
England, contraltos; America, sopra7
nos; Naples pure screamers. and no
one as yet knows why.-Musical Rec
ord and Review.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
Pretty Sure Indications,

A story is told of conscientious
ministerial golfer who had been Offer
ed another pastorate, much better than
the one he held and with an ideal golf
course attached. II" family We're all
enthusiastic players .-appening to cali
one day at the minister's dwelling a
friend of the family and a golfer him.
self met the daughter in the hall and
asked her. SIS your father going to &C.
cept the, offer?" well" the girl re-
piled demurely, papa is praying for
guidance in the library, and mamma is
I'D stairs packing"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
She Knew From Experience.

"Seems to me that the rising genera
ton is rising very fast" said the bach
elor who expects soon to become ben
edict after his friends had given him
up as hopeless. 81 was out walking
with my intended the other day, and
her small niece, a girl not over seven
years of age. accompanied us. Natural
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
Older Than That Himself.

One of the last letters written by w.
s. Gilbert. the comic opera librettist.
before his recent sickness was address
ed to Clement Scott on the occasion
of Mr.. SCOTS sixtieth birthday. Mr..
G.lberts note was enigmatic. "Nor DO
think" be wrote, that. the fact that
you will have achieved sixty years on
Oct. 9 is reason for general jubila.
ton. am sixty-ave, and nobody seems
to care"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
Only One and Little of 1t.

Colonel Dutassey, an officer of volun-
teers during the civil war, was sent to
Sing Sing by sentence Of court martial
for too free indulgence in a variety Of
peccadillos. 81 am Count Dutassey,"
he said to the keeper of the prison by
way of introduction. 81 speak five
languages He got no further, for
the keeper broke in upon him with the
explanation. I'VE speak but one lam
guage here, and we want mighty little
of that"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28

Core cted to Nov a, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28

"Br'er Williams done got 'vorced
FUN he wife!"
you don't say"
"Hit's de truth. De jury give i'm his
freedom yestiddy."
"En whar Is he now?"
"Gone on his honeymoon! Atlanta
Constitution.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-28
Central Vermont Ry.
Time Table

Central Vermont nv.
Time Table
Core cted to Nov. "a, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH
1926 A. M.-Mail for Boston via Low.
ell or Fitchburg; New York via
Springfield and sll New England points
Parlor car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 p. M.-Fast Express for Bos-
ton via Lowell; New York via Spring
field and via New London, Buffet
parlor car to Boston.
$40 P. M.--Local Passenger for
Northfeld, Randolph, and White
River Junction
1901 A. NJ. - Night Express,
dat y, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring
field. Pullman sleeping cars to Bosto
via Lowell ami to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.--Passenger for Bur
lington. St. Albans. Montreal a16
Richford. Connects at Essex Juuc
ton with express for all poh rs %
Rutland Railroad.
:5.O5.P. M.-Mail for Burlington
Rutland, Cambridge junction. 81
Adams, Montreal and Rouces Point.
Parlor car 60 Montreal.
$40 P. M.-Express for Burlins
ton, st. Adams Montreal and Chicag
Pul man sleeping car, Montpelit
Junction to Chicago without change.
Due Chicago As P y next day.
suburban. Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre
o.25, $50, AM, 1901, 3.O5, 5 10, Pm
1901 A. NJ.
Trains to Barre. Leave Montpe-
lier $40, 9 Is, 1880 A. M, 1855,
3. SO and 6. 20 M.
WnIIamstown Trains
Leave Barre 1.20, 4.30 p. NJ. Dle
Williamstown. 1.55, $50 NJ.
Leave Williamstown 7.3O, AZ
2.20 P. M. Due Barre, sos AN.
800 P. M.
R. S. LOGAN, S. ". CUMMING
vins:Prc IL Gen Mgr Gen. Psss. AZ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
HOW John Eel From Grace.

Chinese servant stories are epidemic.
Here's one, and it's true:
A west side woman a few days ago
was boasting to caller of the virtues
Of her Monaghan cook, and she empha-
sized the latter's systematic methods
as his special strong point.
"John finishes his work at precisely
the same minute every evening"" said
she proudly. 81 always know exactly
where he is and what he Is doing at
any time Of the day."
"Wefl, what is he doing now?" was
asked.
"Let me see. 1t is 7 o'clock. WE'LL
he has just finished putting the dishes
away and at this moment Is sweeping
the kitchen. Come, let's go out and see
If I'm not right"
They started through the dining
room and found everything In its place,
as prophesied. In the pantry the dishes
were neatly arranged in their custom
airy place. Then they opened the
kitchen door. +''
There in the center Of the room was
John, and he was complacently wash
ing himself in the dishpan!
The embarrassed mistress and her
conyulsed guest retired in haste, and
the servant problem was dropped
Milwaukee Sentinel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
Andersen,s Chi1d1ilke Vanity.

"Hans Christian Andersen" said one
who saw him often, twas the most
charming egotist l ever knew" When
the Danish crown prince brought home
his Swedish bride in the summer Of
1869, a great assemblage Of people
stood in the streets Of Copenhagen to
see the royal couple pass.
In one group were several distin-
guished women and the great story
teller, Hans Christian Andersen. The
women occupied front seats at the win
dow and received marked attention
from the court dignitaries in the pro-
cession.
Some one in the company remarked
that this particular window seemed to
possess peculiar attractions.
ooh, yes" said the aged poet, pleased
and happy in his seat, where he had
been seen by nobody. Everybody
knows me-"
The quiet smile that went round the
group had no trace Of unkindness. His
childish vanity was one Of the amiable
traits of the gentle old man. Every
body knew and loved it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-24
Two TRAGEDIES.

Morton Starr Cressy, Harvard Law
School student of Hartford, Conn, who
is spending the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. P. Starr at Brattleboro,
shot and killed his classmate, Sidney
Bristol of Battle Creek, Mich, early Fri
day morning. Bristol was in Brattle-
boro as a canvasser and was sleeping
with Cressy. The tragedy was caused
by the former graphing with Cressy in a
nightmare. Cressy mistaking his friend
for burglar fired four shots from the
effects of which he died in few minutes
A carriage containing James Goodwin,
OF Hinsdale, Mass, William Thurston. Of
Percy, N. H., Thomas Burns, of Wi.
nooski, and Eddie McCabe. OF Lebanon
was struck by the night mail north Sun
day morning near Lebanon and all the
occupants were instantly killed. The
horse was but slightly injured. Nc
blame was attached to the trainmen.