davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
STRUCK BY lightning.
Hay Barn Damaged at vergennes Great
D0Hnpour OF Rain.

Hay Barn Damaged at yergennes Great
Downpour Of Rain.
Yergennes, July 2I.-A severe eleetri-
cal storm passed over this city this after
noon. 1t began at 1890 and lasted until
almost two o'clock. Most Of the time the
crash of thunder was terrific and the
flashes Of lightning almost continual
The electrical display was accompanied by
the hardest rain storm of the season and
torrents of rain at times almost approach
ing eloudburst, fell for over an hour,
making the streets resemble water
courses. During the storm the lightning
struck j. O. Walkers hay barn at the
depot ripping off few shingles but pass
ing off without doing much damage.
Some damage is reported to have been
done to the telephone lines BY burning OF
fuses, etc. It is estimated that over an
inch of rain fell during the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
LOST IN FOG.

And steamer seaboard Ran Into a
Dock.
New London, July o. The Joy line
steamer Seaboard limped into port this
morning assisted by tug. The Seaboard
was badly crippled, having lost her bear
ings'in a fog last night and run into dock
at Plum Island Her bow was stove in
and a section Of It is missing. Her stern
was also damaged and twisted. She is
leaking badly and her cargo is wet. She
was bound East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
DAMAGE IN MIDDLEBURY.

Lightning Played Several Franks, killing
Animals.
AIidelebury, July 21.-About o'clock
Tuesday evening one of the seyerest elec-
trical storms0f the season passed over
this village The lightning struck the
home of Perry Bingham, who lives on
River street 1t struck the saddle board
and went down through and did some
damage to the house and its contents, and
came within few feet Of a young baby
which was lying in cradle, It also
struck the barn of Fred Marseills on Main
street and killed valuable horse Mr.
Kirby, who lives in the East part Of the
town had a COW killed which was out in
a pasture and the barn of Harrison Hol-
den just south Of the village was also
struck and somewhat damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
A FURTHER STEP.

In Attempt to Get Gaynor and Green into
United States.
London, July 22.-Sir Edward Clarke
representing the American government,
appeared before the priyy council today
and obtained leave to appeal from the de-
cision Of the Quebec judges that warrants
for arrests Of Gaynor and Green, charged
with completely with Captain Carter in
the Savannah harbor fraud, were illegal.
This Is a further step in the governments 8
attempt to secure the extradition Of these
men from Canada
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
lnAdvancementof Of Social
and Material Ends
SAYS KING EDWARD
His Majesty Delivered an Address in
Response to Several Made
To Him.

Dublin, July 22.--At Dublin Castle to-
day King Edward received large number
Of addresses. Replying to the address Of
the citizens committee His Majesty said
II have always been in sympathy with
every movement to advance social and
material we'll being In this community.
intended during my visit to make myself
acquainted with the conditions under
which people live and work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
CALEDONIA SPRINGS SOLD.

Canadiau Pacific Railway Co. Pays $780,
900 for Property.
Caledonia Springs, Ont, July 2l.-The
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. has bought
the Caledonia Springs property the con-
slderation being 100000. The company
has already set force of men at work i'm
proving the property and will erect cost
IL and spacious hotel at the springs.
Some idea Of the rise In value OF this
property may be gained from the fact that
seven years ago the same company would
offer but $4,000 for the property. The
present house contains 81 rooms and last
Sunday accommodated 102 guests, 10 moTe
than at any previous time in the history ol
the springs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
ON CLOSING SHOPS.

Vote Was Taken TO Close Friday and
Saturday.
AS there seems to be a little misunder-
standing in reference to the closing of the
granite plants on Friday and Saturday,
July "A and 25, the attention Of the mem
bers is called to the vote taken at the
meeting, to close their shops and 90 and
enjoy themselves.
1t is the wish Of the committee which
has the matter in charge that members
viii govern themselves.
w s Alexander, Pres,
James Campbell See
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
OLD MONTPELIER RESIDENT.
John Girard Died Yesterday at the &c Of
"a Years.

John Girard Died Yesterday al the ge Of
"a Years.
Montpelier, July 21.-John Girard, one
Of the oldest residents Of this city, died
this morning at his home, No. I Franklin
street, at the age Of s4 years He was
born in st. Anne's, P. G January /, 1919,
and married Sophronia Lavigne at Under
hill, in 1S45. They celebrated their
golden wedding eight years ago. After
living in Northfeld 19 years they moved
to Montpelier 20 years ago. They had a
family of Is children, five Of whom sur
vlve, John, lately Of Chicago, now em-
ployed as night watchman for the Lane
Manufacturing company, William, of Man
chester, NJ HI. Mrs. Theo Fisher, Mrs.
Paul Terrieo, and Mrs. A. Galaise, Of this
city. There are p grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren The funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
National league Standing.
FIRST BATCH OF cHINAMEN.
sixteen Celestials Arrived at Richford
Yesterday.

Richford, July 1.-The first lot Of Gel
estials to arrive here since Riehford was
made one Of the important ports Of entry
for Cinnamon came today and numbered
16
A. p Schell Of Boston, IN charge Of the
New England district, and Yung Kay,
Chinese interpreter, are here. A. L.
Weeks of st. Albans, Mr.. Schells assist
ant, is here all the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
IMPORTANT MEETING.

Retail Clerks Requested to BE Present
thursday Evening
All members Of r. c. /. P. A. are re-
quested to be present at the next regular
meeting, Thursday, July 23, at I,30 P. M
According to our new bylaws all dues
must be paid at the lodge room and mem
bers wishing tickets for the excursion
Aug. IL will please remember that this Is
the last meeting before that time.
The financial secretary will be there at
I o'clock to accommodate any who have
engagements for that evening
GEO. NJ. GATES, Pres,
G. G. GRTswoLD, Fin Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

The author or the words and music
Of "John Browns Body" has never
been traced It 'sprang into being at
the opening Of the civil war and was
sung by Webster's regiment when It
left Boston for the front on July IS,
1861
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
EMPLOYERS SEEK DAMAGES.
Have Brought suit for $4,000 Against
striking Carpenters.

Have brought SUIT Tor SO, 600 Against
striking Carpenters.
st. Louis, July 81 What is said 10 be
the FIRST suit ever filed IL st. Louis for
damages resulting from labor strike, by
employers against employees Las been in
stitnted in the circuit court. The suit was
brought By three firms manufacturing
bank, bar and Office fixtures, against the
bcal union OF the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners Of Americo for an
immediate writ Of injunction restraining
the defendants from In any way intereier-
ing with the operation of the plants Of the
complainants and for a judgment Of $40,
600 for damages alleged to have been al
ready sustained as result Of the action
OF the defendants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
HAD MANY VISITORS.
here.

Several Prominent People at Oyster
Bay.
Oyster Bay, July 22.-Senator Platt Of
New York, Representative Cannon OF Illi-
nois' Governor Yates of Illinois, Ambas-
sador Tower, Henry Clay Enrick, the
steel magnate, Edward Lauterbach Of
New York, ex-senator Turner Of Wash
ington, were among those who had con-
ference with the President today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
A HARVEST IN FEES.
Rutland Policemen Doubling Their saIa-
ries.

Rutland, July 21.-The patroImen Of
the city have been reaping a rich harvest
under the fee system for the past few
months.
Figures secured from the city clerk this
morning show that the regular members
Of the police force made the following
amounts in fees between June and July
20, outside Of their regular salary Of $50
per month. Chief r. H. Lawson, S54
Thomas G. Elworth, ST3; John Tauguay
SIP, John P. Clifford, s51; Michael Nc
Donougb, $50; 0rrln r. Packard, S27
total, $347.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
FOR STEALING WATCH.

Peter Fraser Arrested and Pleads
Guilty.
Better Fraser was arrested last night by
Chief Brown for the larceny Of silver
watch from Herbert Chambers. In CONT
this morning he pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 with costs Of ssh, which was
not paid this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22

The Over the Teaoups Club viii meet
with Mrs. Dunham Thursday evening IT
O'Clock. It is desired that all member
make II a point to be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
GOLF MATCH AT RUTLAND.
Picked Vermont Players to Meet Exwanob
Club Team.

Club Team.
Rutland, July % Arrangements are
being made to hold big golf match on
the links of the Rutland County Club in
this city the last week Of August, between
20 of the best players that can be secured
In Vermont, and team from the Ekwan-
ok Club at Manchester The latter clubs
membership includes many expert golfers
from New Y ork and Philadelphia.
Much interest is manifested in the match
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
Amerlcan League standIng.

Yesterdays National League scores:
At Chicago, Chicago 8, Pittsbnrg l.
AT New York, Brooklyn 4, New York j
At st. Louis, st. Louis 5, Cincinnati i.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
A BAND CONCERT

win be Given from the Park Street stand
This City Thursday kvening,
The Montpelier Military Band will give
the following concert In this city Thurs
day evening shortly after eight o'clock
March, Offcer of the Day, HAN
Overture, Lutspiel hy Nela Della
Whistle Polka, Piccol0 Solo, Harpman
&. II. Wilder
Romance Harmony Ut Love- Brooks
Gallop Cafonsal, Collins
Waltz Jolly Fellows, Volstenp
Gems Of Scotland, Cavaifni
March, Crenadiersi Rockwell
Hunting Scene Bucai0ssi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-22
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

NAtARANfEhttA NNNA ANt Ns-AAA~N
From st. Louis,
Yesterdays American League scores:
AT Philadelphia, llst game, Philadel-
phia /, st. Louis o; end game) Philadel-
phia III, st. Louis 3.
At New York, New York 8, Cleveland 8.
At Washington, Washington 10, Chicago
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
WOMAN nAN'S LEADER
ON PATHWAY OF LIFE
Eloquent Tribute Paid by the Rev.
joseph Smith to the Fee
male Sex.

A series Of lectures on the women of
the Old Testament was begun last night
at Grace NJ. Z. Church. by the Rev.
Joseph T. smith The influence exercis-
ed by woman on the character of man
formed the subject OF the discourse, and
Mr. smith paid glowing tribute 60
womau's faith and the characteristics
which serve 10 better the lives of her
fellow creatures.
'Tbe spiritual quality in woman's ma
ture. said DR. Smith. causes her to
tower above all of Gods creations. Sh.
is the leader OF man along the pathway
OF life his guide and inspiration. If she
does not help him TO better things
through good Influences. it is in her
power 70 drag him down to the lowest
DEGRADATION. The first woman was
tempted by the serpent not because she
vas weaker than man, but because sne
was 50 much stronger. When woman
FELL man fell; and If she had not fallen
there would have existed a sinful man
and a sinless woman and the race
must have ended She was the 1rzt 70
sin. b. she has been she first and
greats sufferer. Throut hout history
she hes 59rne the burden. toned for
man. and been trampled under his feet
she has been the cause of mans fail
but woman is leading the way 10 his
redemption. and through the blessings
Of Christianity is taking the place which
belongs to her as mans companion
counselor. and guiding star
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
DR.. RADCLIFFE Tells
OF A STRENUOUS RACE
Talks Of Patriots Who Were Dubbed the
"Beggars Of Holland" and How
They Conquered.

In the course of a sermon last mint
on THE Besgars Of Holland" the Fev.
DIT Nallscc Radcliffe said the Duich
were 4 strenuous people.
our President may well be proud Of
his Holland blood, said the speaker
lie comes rightly by his delight in
strenuous life, his love OF country, and
stoutness Of religious conviction.
The sermon was enc " series In
JroducJory to the approaching centen-
niai of the church. Dr.. Radcliffe said
in part;
"A Jest soHletimes becomes a severe
reality. A mockery Transforms itself
into q crime The naughty Spanish op-
pressors despssed the Dutch mobiles ap-
pealing for their rights and called them
b6ggars Their reply became their bugle
Slast and was worth 10000 men we
VIII not be ashamed. We wiz brave
he Inquisition we VIII stand for our
shoe and stan and bowl we are driven
forth from our homes as beggars. The
wallet and sran became the emblem of
their covenantcd faith. and the beg
gars OF Holland became the saviors Of
their country
The people We're already awake and
watchfu. when Philip III Of Spain es-
tablishe- the Inquisltion. which forbade
the writings of the reformers or discus
sions OF The Scriptures tunder penalty 81
nne. torture. and execution. The his
tory % those days was crimsoEed.
Through it ali moves the majestic fig
ure OF NVHliam the Silent When only
| twenty three years of age he ADDRESSED
! himself 90 the exclusion Of the Inqui-
sition and the maintenance Of his coun-
try's liberties
Soldier, statesman, sage, his first
thought was not OF religion or Of ma
tional Independence. He moved as
( Gods heroes SO often move, step By
step. to purer atmosphere and wider
horizon lie sought only restoration of
| constitutional government But he be-
came more than ali else a religious man.
/ lie aimed at no exclusive privilege He
v.as tolerant Of error. He demanded
| only equality OF the rcfermed and Rom
an faith.
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
BISHOP TALBOT FILLS
THREE CITY PULPITS
Head Of Central Pennsylvania Diocese
Speaks at st. Paurs, St. Thomas,
and St. Johns Of Georgetown.

The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. Bishop
Of the Diocese Of GS-tral Pennsylvania,
preached yestefIay. morning al st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Special serv-
ices were observed in commemOration
of the Yeast of All Saints. Bishop Tall
bot decDred that by keeping the heart
Of humNaity close to the person of
Jesus Christ there was the greater in
SEPARATION 10 serve both God ana fellow
men
I'VE cannot serve our brother man.
he said, nor even have q desire 10 do
So, apart from the service Of God. AS
philanthropy is the legitimate product
of a Christian civilization. so we can
see that II an other churches and Chris
tian Institutions OF our Lord We're dt-
strOyed il would not be long before our
institutions Of mercy would Wilher and
decay Here IS the practical Jdstlfca-
ton of prayer and sacrament and public
worship
IN the afternoon the bishop spoke ut
the commemorative services marking
the first anniversary of the Rev. q.
Ernest Smiths rect0rate at ST. Thomas
Church. Dupont Circle
St. John Church, Georgetown held
q large congregation in the evening,
when Bishop Talbot spoke on Hos
DiLalty.
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
EVANGELIST TELLS OF
A REFUGE OF LIES
Former Co-Worlzer With Moody to Ad-
dress Public Meetings Every Day
This Week.

The Rev. Thomas Ncedham, a we'll
known Bible evangelist. preached last
evening i'm the Memorial Church Of the
United Brethren i'm Christ taking as his
subject "A Refuge of Lies"
For more than twenty-five years AIR.
Needham worked IN connection with
Dwight T. Moody. lie is a conservative
and convincing preacher. Much of his
atc has been spent among the natives
Ia the wilder parts OF South America.
The preacher pointed out the refuge
Of lies which is sought by many So
called Christians. comparing them to
The man whose first Impulse after COM
hitting a crime is to dee from JUS
tlce. Many, he said, say tina they
believe in the mercy Of Cod. ard sJiu
reject Him. That is a false refuge If
you deny his divinity. God IS a consum-
ing FIRE
Another class of men who hesitate
70 accept Christ are chose who believe
In fOrcordination Many pillow their
heads in this fatalsm. and stil a third
class who find false hiding places are
those who are proud and b0astful and
have the spirit Of self-g0odness- You
can never get into heaven on THAI. p
said the preacher.
Mr.. 15sedham spoke in favor of the
union of an Protestant churches.
AR Needham Is conducting "a series
OF gospel meetings here this week. and
VIII lecture every afternoon from 10 .
and at 1880.
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
KNOWLEDGE OF BEING
REVEALS The TRUE MAN

The topic or subject Of the lesson-se--
mon 81 the two Christian Science
churches yesterday was. Adam and
Fallen Aan from JOB xv.lA what is
man. thar he should be clean? and he
that IS b3su If q wOmai thar he should
be righteous"
The subject was elueidated by scrip
tural texts. substantiated and inter
preted by correlative passages from Mrs
Eddys book. Science and Health. with
Key 70 the Scripture. the whole form
ing O. pleasing and profitable discourse.
The thought was brought out that the
Adam-man. the crcatiIo of sense. Is "a
false sense of the sDirl uai man. who Is
the eternal idea Of coo. and this real
man must be brought - light Dy Under
standing the science II being thereby
overcoming the Illusions and decisions
ri material sense. by an Intelligent ap-
plicauon OF thls science Ard this un-
derstanding, enabling him 10 overcome
error in himself and others. and heal
the sick. As Jesus said .Ee shall know
tunderstand) the truth. and tho faiih
shan mcke you free"
Il does 10 this in the fullest sci e OF
the word when understood aad T-ssc-
ased. ara this truth an may learn
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
SERVICE
At ST. TH0HAS' CHURCH
Visiting Clergymen Assist the Rector
at Morning, Afternoon, and
Evening Meetings.

The first anniversary Of the rectorship
OF the Rev. Or. c. Ernst Smith. formerly
of Baltimore. was observed al St
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church,
Dupont Circle, yesterday. a large audi
once was assembled. Or. Smith, as
sisted by the Rev. Carl Smith and the
Rev. John Ames, odIciated. The special
preachers We're the Righg Rev. Fred
ericH Courtney d. D.. Bishop OF Nova
Scotia, in the morning. the Right Rev
Ethelbert Talbot. y. u. Bishop OF CEN
tral Pennsylvania, In the afternoon and
the Rev Sherman Coolidge an Indian
missionary 10 the Arapahoe Indians, in
the evening.
At the Il O'Clock service, Bishop Court
ney. in am eloquent sermon, dwelt on the
purity of the lives Of the saints and the
glorious example handed down by them.
he said their perfection Of faith should
inspire us and their devotion TO Christ
should encourage us.
The Rev Dr. smith opened the even
ing service with prayer. Hymns We're
sung by the suxiliary choir. and then
the Rev She man Coolidge. in an m
teresting sernnn, told of the missionary
work among Sic Indians on the reserva-
tons. He illustrated this by saying that
on battlefield near his home. here the
tribes once wased vyar and killed each
other without reason. there were now
churches and schools.
Thus we have been spreading the
word of God. he said. Throughout the
length and breadth OF the Indian coun-
try. claiming The souls Of the Red Men
for ChrisS'
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
HAECKEL'S THEORIES
REVIEWED BY DR.. KENT
Charity and the Golden Rule Existed
in Theory and in Practice Cen
turies Before Christ.

The famous book Of the great German
philosophy. Ernst Haeckel, entitled
THE Riddle OF the Universe" was tLe
theme of an address delivered YESTERDAYS
before the Secular League by the Rev.
Alexander Kent pastor of the Peoples
church Dr. Kent disclaimed any IN
tention of makag a critical review OF
the book rs whole. The things to
which he called special attention We're
those with which he agreed. rather tkan
those from which he dlssented. -1l.
Kent quoted and approves of PROF..
Hackers theory OF Monism.
With reference to Theism. d. Kent
said ''Prof Hackers knowle5ge Of
Theistic Thought seems to have been
confined TO postulate Of God outside
q and apart from nature The poiut OF
difference between him and the h1eral
: Eheists lies ia this: they accept the or,
ganic vlet, Of the universe. while he ac-
Septs the Inorganic or mechanical I'm
Their view it is an orFanism; In his. il
Is a machine"
The speaker then referred 10 Prof
HaeckeIs attitude ward primitive
Christianity and its founder and TO-
ward religion per sc. Prof TIaeCkel
says tha, two things certainly remain
beyond dispute: the lofty principle of
universal charity and the Fundamental
maxim of ethi5s; the golden rule" that
issues thcrefrom. be holds, however.
that tGth of these existed in theory and
in practice centuries before the time OF
Christ.
DR. !. r. Klemm gave a reception and
musl%l entertainment in honor Of the
Secure League on October %. at his
home, Sls r Street northeast. The pro-
gram consisted of musical selections on
The symphony organ and the Angelus
piano playe- The genial host also enter
tained his s SITS by reading two of his
short literary sketches. "a Bad Quarter
OF an HAIR" and The Book That
Pleased BE Nest. interspersed with
alto solos delightfully."- rendered BY Kiss
Elizabeth Tyler.
Those present. Including invited grests
as well as friends and members OF the
George ]. Hesselman. AR and Mrs.
Charles a. Metoalf Mr. and Mrs II. IL
JueiI-- ar. and Mrs. George Staun. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Phster Mrs. S. f.
Sawyer Mrs. n W Lang Mrs. T. NJ
Tyler. Mrs II. =. Tom3in. AIRS. T. Bald
win. Misses Pearle Smith. Bertha
Thompson. Elizabeth Tyler. Gertrude T.
Metcaf. Sophie Nussbaum. j. NJ Tom
lin. Miriam selah. Claire Benedix, DR.. L.
r Klemm, Prof David c. Eccles
Messrs- Mzueice PechIn. John G. May
nard. Henry c. Wits. T. " Weaver
n w. Selah. r. r.. Tomlin. +. II. Ohms
and "a. y. Mackenzie.
The Washington times., 1903-11-02
MYSTERY AND MEANING
OF LIFE EXPLAINED
Secular Literary Gems and Johns Cos
pei Interpreted

Mr.. Goddard's program last night az
4l9 Tenth Street. consisted Of Colerige's
ancient Mariner" followed by brief
comparative reading on Life: It's Mys-
terry and Meaning. which included
Longfeuow's Psalm of Life" Mac
dcnaia-s where Did You Come From.
Baby Dear?' and new translation OF
the pr 1logue TO Johns gospel: IN the
BEGINNING existed thought; but thought
was born flesh and dwelt among u.s.
THE program concluded with q scene
from .gThe Life That Now Is, as given
IN KIpling's Ballad Of East and west. %
Mr. G0ddard's translation Of the Pro
loelIe Of Johns Gospel reads as follows:
Originally there existed thought. and
thought was concerned with God. and
God was the thought This was original
Is concerned with God Through IL came
everything into being, and apart from IT
there came into being not one thing
What came into being by it was life.
and life was the light of men; and the
light is shining I'm the darkness. for tho
darkness overpowered 20 not
Thought was the real light. which lights
every man coming into the universe. II
was IN the universe and through IL the
universe came Unto being, bur the uni
verse dld not Recognize it. II came 90 its
characteristic domain but those who
possessed it's characteristics, did not
comprehend st. Yet as many as did
grasp IT, % them it gave power TO be
born children OF God. To those bearing
true faith 10 its name: for they were
born, not from blood relationships.
neither from animal instinct nor yet
from human voution. but from Cod
And thought was born flesh. and dwelt
among AS: and we observed his dignity
dignity as ~ fathers only son. fun Of
kindness and sincerity.