davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21
CHAPTER llI-continued.

That night his comrades at the tav'
ern had told him Of this; they taunt
ed him with it; they laughed at the
girl. They did not like her-not one
of them. Narrow natures dislike and
distrust that which they cannot under
stand. Young Green also had aroused
his fears. Green had an education;
he had asked where the girl obtained
her education, therefore she must
have an education. Tonight he was
assured of this.
He kicked the book contemptuous
ly, and muttered, under his breath, an
oath against young Green. If ever he
came there again it. would be a sorry
day for him.
Dolores said nothing.
A sudden frenzy seized him. He
stopped and snatched the book from
the ground. 1t was an old astronomy
She had been reading the book, for
she preferred it to any of her moth
er's books, and when young Green
saw it the day he was there he was
much surprised, and promised to take
volume on the subject the next time
he went that way.
She thanked him, and it was the
first time she had thanked any one
since Betsy Glenn died. That was
two weeks before, and he had not
come again as he said he would, but
she watched for him, feeling sure that
he would keep his promise to her, feel,
ing strangely glad when she thought
of him. She had perfect faith in him
Her fathers face was lurid as he
snatched the book from the ground.
His small eyes, close set, were full
of brute cruelty; the veins of his
forehead were swollen. In his hands,
used to welding the heavy hammer,
the book was toy; his fingers
closed over it, and in an instant it
lay in shreds at her feet.
For a moment she did not compre-
bend what had been done; she looked
from the book to him and back again.
Then she arose; her face was white,
and her eyes flashed. She looked at
him, and he covered before her. She
was tall and stately; he had never be-
fore appreciated her dignity. Now he
appreciated it to the full. The book
was the dearest thing in the world to
her; he could have wounded her in
no other way.
Mechanically he gathered up the
scattered fragments and as she held
out her hand for them he gave them
to her without a word, without even
glancing at her. For the time she
was more than his daughter; her
eyes were on his face, and her spirit
ruled his. Then they strayed away
to the mountain top yelled in haze.
The fire died out of her eyes; her
hands, mechanically holding the torn
leaves of her book, fell listlessly at
her side; her shadow lay long and
dark behind her.
There was a sense Of mystery about
her which her father could not under
stand; he shrank from 1t and from
her, and passed away up the dark
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21
The PARTRIDGE Cochin.

The Partridge Cochin is a beautiful
yet difficult fowl to breed, and in
plumage is much after the pattern of
the Dark Brahma, the color being red
and brown, instead of the steel-grey
effect of the latter. The head of male
in color is bright red hackle, bright
red or orange red, with a distinct
black stripe down the center of each
feather; saddle feathers same as
hackle; breast and body rich deep
black: wing bows, red primaries,
black on the inside web, with a bay
edging on the outside web; secondaries
black on the inside web and rich bay
on the outside web. terminating with
greenish-black at the end of each
feather; wing coverts, greenish-black,
forming a well-defined bar of that
color across the wing when folded;
tail. black.
The female is the prettier of the
two. Her head is small and of a rich
brown plumage. with a stout, we'll
curved beak, yellow in color. Her
ewes are bay and mild in expression.
The head is ornamented with a small
single comb, set perfectly straight
upon the bead and bright red in color.
The wattles are small, well rounded
and fine in texture; the earlobes are
well developed and are also fine in
texture.
Aboard" is a bunch of feathers
- -. th-ooe ~ oou,a hraadc ~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21

Its lucky I'm a dentist" chuckled
the tall student
why so?" asked the friend.
well. last night every time kissed
Clara she screamed. When the old
man came down l told him I was mere
ly trying to pull a tooth"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21

CROSS of Nf11NEoE IlNSO
BATOR.
them; if they become too cool he COW
ers them with warm blankets. The
per cent of matches usually runs from
GO to TO- This is very good when it is
understood that it includes the infer
tile eggs, which are taken out and
sold after few days of incubation.
Chicks are Matched out by the thou
sands and retailed to the villagers at
from / to ~ cents each. The prac-
tice of heating the whole room instead
of the incubator only is one that has
been followed to small extent in this
country.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21

Over and ovar. mingled with the
memory Of the black mare and her
rider, the words were driven in DULY,
as though by the strokes Of ham,
mer-even, distinct, deafening, most
terrible to the girl In the darkness.
EFF ever tibet young Teller kems
hyar agen etll be a sorry day fer
hem!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21

these are kept in a single room, and
this room is heated by fire of char
coal. No thermometer is used, but
the heat of the eggs is ascertained by
touching one or two to his eyeball.
Nothing is done by rule; but the man
that takes charge of the incubator
plant becomes very expert in the mat
ter of temperatures and has little
trouble in keeping the heat about right.
If the eggs become too hot, he airs
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21

Seeds do not always terminate soon
after they are sown, but may lie dor
mant for several years, covered per
haps by too great depth of soil. When
favorable conditions arise they burst
forth in abundance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21

Lettuce was first cultivated in Eng
land in 1862. but its origin is un-
known.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-21

Aboard" is a bunch Of feathers
under the throat Of some breeds OF
chickens such as Houdans OF Polish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21

tother locals ON next page
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21

o3, and r. II. Whitcomb, 'O1. of Dart
mouth college and presented under Mr..
Howes' direction by so students.
The name Of the piece is Tu-Ah-Kim
and 1t embraces all the features Of a pro-
fesslonal production and has been under
rehearsal since Christmas and involves an
outlay OF 1900 to produce it.
The piece was given last Thursday at
Hanover as the Junior week attraction.
People were turned away from the door,
even with tickets at 2 each. All pro-
nounced 1t wonderful performance and
worthy to be given in any large city. The
piece was witnessed by professional man.
ayers who Will produce Il at a later day
next season with professional company.
The boys carry their own band and or
chestra and concert will be given out
side the opera house before the show. We
learn that in anticipation OF the big crowd
special trains will be run from Woodstock,
Enfield and Lebanon.
The prices for this performance are SOC,
Ioc. and II, and no one should miss seeing
something which is so worthy and COM
mendable, both in its conception and pro-
duction.
For the accommodation of patrons on
the line OF route of the Central Vermont,
the curtain will not rise till $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
Death OF Can't. P. 8. eIodeett.

! The following notice OF the death OF q
distinguished son of Randolph is taken
I from the Burlington Free Press and will
be Of interest, to the older residents OF the
town especially
"Capt. Pearl.Davis Blodgett, an honored
soldier, esteemed Mason and respected
citizen, died Friday afternoon at las
O'Clock at his home on College street OF
heart trouble. He was In apparent good
health until Thursday morning, having
attended the meeting OF the Loyal Legion
on Tuesday night. Thursday morning he
arose at an early hour but later took to his
bed, and although he went about the
house several times during the day he did
not leave his bed for more than few mo-
ments, the end coming quietly.
captain Blodgett was born in dRan-
dolph, April Z, 1S2S, and was the son OF Eli
and Irene Blodgett. He received his edu-
cation in the public schools at Randolph
and at the age OF II years entered the mer-
camille business, continuing in il for near
~ 20 years.
an 1862 ne enlisted as a volunteer and
began recruiting in Orange and Caledonia
counties. He was chosen first Lieutenant
OF Company g when the Tenth regiment
was organized and was in command dur
ing the first few weeks, owing to the fact
that Capt. q. B. Damon did not at once
Join the regiment. When Captain Wins
low resigned from Company +, Lieutenant
Blodgett was promoted to the position,
having been in service but three months.
.sCaptain Blodgett had his left arm shat
tered by a mimic ball in the desperate
charge upon the Confederate works at
Cold Harbor and was at that time report
ed dead, his wife mourning him until she
received letter telling of the circumstan-
ces.
s'In 1854 Capt. Blodgett was appointed
captain in the Veteran Reserve corps and
was mustered out in 1868 at Indianapolis
He then took up his residence in st.
and entered the insurance bus
mess, which he conducted for years, be-
coming one OF the most successful and
widely known insurance men in the state.
He removed to Burlington about three
years ago and had since resided on College
street.
"Capt Blodgett was prominent in Ma
sonic circles and was the oldest living
member OF Passumpsic Lodge, F. a A. NJ,
of st. Johnsbury. He was for several
years commander OF Champlain Camp, G.
A. r.. at ST. Johnsbury and was for term
commander OF the state. He
was for years a deacon of the South Con-
church in 81. Johnsbury and
was always prominently associated IN
church affairs.
.sThe golden wedding of Capt and Mrs.
Rlodgett would have occurred June IS.
..He is survived b. his wife, who was
Laura y. Freeman Of Brookfield, and five
children. Pearl Freeman OF Montpelier, /
Mrs. ). II. Belknap Of Minneapolis, Ernest
A. and Winthrop W. Blodgett OF 81. /
Johnsbury and Miss Eliza Wood Blodgett
Of this city, He also leaves three brothers
and two sisters. Hayden Blodgett OF Ere
mont. Ohio. and +. ID. Blodgett Of st.
w. w. Blodgett Of Pawtucket. /
X. l.. Mrs. william Bennett Of Crete, Neb., I
and Miss Elizabeth Blodgett OF Avaea, |
Neb."
Interment was made at st. Johnsbury. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
REAL SENSIBLE IDEA.
pvseist +. E. Bryan Says Mi-o-ns's
Plan Is the Only Fair One.

F.. TldU 10 AtlC OHNy GU OHCs
F E. Bryan, the popular druggist, has
een in the drug business long enough to
ave his own opinion of the best way oil
Filing medicines.
n says the plan adopted by Mi-o-na,
\ + great dyspepsia cure, is the fairest be
d ever heard of.
He doesn't believe that medicine ought
4 Be- paid for unless II does the user some
bod.
And Mi-o-na is sold under a positive
aamntee 10 cure dyspepsia or TO refund
= money. You simply leave 50 cents on
ks1osit with'F. +. Bryan and II after you
sg used the Dox OF Mi-o-na you decide
NJ Il has done You no good, all you have
DO Is 20 tell him so and he viii return
Sur money.
Thousands Of people have been cured Of
trspepsia by using this remarkable REM
" i is not simply food digesteri il Is
medicine that puts all OF the digestive
gans into normal condition and gives
tuidy. glowing, vigorous health. A change
b the better will be seen from the first
doses Of Mi-o-na, and It's continued
: win soon give the power 10 eat any
|hng 81 any time and not suffer distress
|isfWar1s
N.0ns IS the only dyspepsia remedy up
4 the market that Is sold under a positive
luamntee 20 refund the money II il does
j., cure This is the strongest proof that
|sn be offered as TO the merit OF the medi-
he.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
ORANGE County Conference.

The annual meeting OF the Orange coun-
~ conference OF Congregational churches
will be held in Randolph Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 20 and 27. The modera-
tor is Rev. A. L. Loder Of Thetford; treas
urer and reporter, Rev. r. H. A bercrombie
of Brooktield; committee of arrangements,
Rev. G. E. Laid Of Randolph, Rev. G.. w.
Patterson OF Randolph Center and Deacon
G. L. Winship OF Fairlee.
The conference will open at 10:30 Tues
day morning with devotional service led
by Rev. Mr.. Ladd, followed by the organi-
Zation OF conference, and report OF the
churches by Rev. Mr.. Abercrombie. At
80 in the afternoon the conference SER
mon will be preached by Rev. W. c. Prem
tiss of Newbury; Rev. Mr.. Loder will
speak on "Church and Home" and Prin.
{. II. Morrill, OF the Normal on "Church
and School" A ladies' missionary meet
ing viii be held at 4 o'clock with an in
formal conference on results OF the for
ward movement in the county.
At 7:15 in the evening Rev. w. $. Ewell
Of East Braintree will conduct evening
praise, and two addresses will be delivered
-one on "Bible Work in Vermont BY
Rev. l.. II. Elliott OF Waterbury and one
BY Miss Alice NJ. Kyle OF Boston, field Sec
rotary Of the Woman's Board.
Wednesday morning a report OF the
Sunday schools will be given by Deacon
G. A. Adams Of Post Mills, and OF The c.
+. societies by Miss 5. r. Cummings OF
Stafford. 1.-THE Child's Place in the
Church, will be discussed by Rev. II. J.
Kilbourn OF Bradford, and 1.-THE Mid
Week Prayer Meeting, its purpose and
how TO accomplish il, by Rev. G. +. Row
ell of East Corinth and Prin. j. NJ. Com
stock Of Chelsea.
AT / in the afternoon Rev. J. A. Belanger
OF Wells River will preach the communion
sermon, which viii be followed by the
Lords supper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21

FfH~ -A9dfduCE NGCGGQ.
Abou Ben Adam had dream
In which he ruled the weather
And ordered sun OF ordered rain
Or wind and hail together.
mo more uncertainty said he
mo floods nor drouths 80 fearful.
No piercing cold or frlghtful heat
But everything quite cheerful.u
He entered on his task In glee,
With first rainy season
TO start the grassland some were pleased
And some were not, with reason.
Then wind be called 70 drive away
The clouds, and still men grumbled
Whie their complaints IN Adams ears
Like heavy thunder rumbled
Let sunshine fall upon the earthn
He cried In desperation,
TO paeify and put an end
To this eXpostulation
But then they murmured az the heat
And poor Ben Adam haunted
Declaring that 70 cool the air
thunder storm WAS needed.
10 eame-and lightning tore arOnnd
And set the b0ldest quaking
While az the frightened weather man
unnumbered fists were shaking.
Ben Adam woke, and on his knees
Acknowledged he was seeiIg
Why such thankless job was kept
From reach Of human being.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
Hood Farm
Antiseptic Breeding Powder

u,b rail- directions, is sold for sl0O. Can
~, times larger, $3.50. For sale By
r Hoop & Son, Chelsea; ]. j. TRERIsE,
|p.ndolph; J. w. PARMESrER, Brookiield.
|eroEqg A. LAIRD. Royalton: NJ. j. SARGENT
S0y south Royalton; A. n. KING & SoE.
|Tanbridge: c. A. WIGHT, North Tunbridge;
L 4. OsGooD a Co., Z. Randolph; d. c.
caopxn Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
Your CouS
May Be
Wade to Breed

....,tie Breeding Powder. IL thoroughly
IsiT,facts. kills all germs, and makes COWS
go Also effective where cows are irreg-
pIsr in coming in season and where they
" ~ clean. Does not cause straining.
Wmlam z. Parker OF West Boylston.
,,ass saws: zone OF my cows was re-
a.atedly bred Intellectually. After treat
mi with Hood Farm Antiseptic Breeding
1euaer the first service was successful"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
somethlna Womb seelna.

There is going to be a performance at
White River junction Monday, May 18th,
which is a decided novelty hereabouts, and
only found in the large cities. II is a real
live comic opera written by c. q. Howes,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-05-21
Randolph.
Divine Endurance Neeaes

GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30

get away were captured. Two nau
swan almost to the Manhattan shore
across the channel. Two more were
caught in Little He'll Gate, into which
they plunged; another was caught In
the water trying to swim to Wards is
land and still another was caught hid
ing in cornfield outside the house oe
refuge. Nearly the entire force Of the
keepers Of the island were last night
looking for the five boys who escaped.
The escape was made by means Of
wooden shed which had been built as a
Toulouse and storehouse against the
inside of the wall surrounding the
house of refuge. 1t contained lot Of
digger's tools that the boys put into
use. The leaders enlisted about rs
youths in the attempt. Their ages
range from IS to 20 years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
WANTED 70 LYNCH HIM.
A Detective Gets Evidence Connecting
Many Families in Village I'm Robberies
and Raises Their Anger,

Scranton, Pa, July 27.-An attempt
to lynch John Peel, a Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western company detective,
was made Saturday night at Foster by
crowd Of the villagers who were IN
furiated upon learning that he had
gained evidence which would connect
score of the families of the village
with wholesale thievery Of brass and
other junk from the company's prop
erty., Peel was attacked at a hotel
while waiting for train. When the
mob made its attack with cries Of
lynch him" the detective drew his
revolver and began pulling the trig-
ger, but there was something wrong
with the mechanism Of the hammer
and the cartridges were not exploded.
Peel gained the waiting room while
the mob was Sinking before his lev
eled revolver and he locked himself in.
Word was telegraphed to this city and
a force Of 25 officers was hastily re-
cruited to be sent to the detectives
rescue. In the meantime a passenger
train arrived and the crew, acting un-
der telegraph orders from this city,
quit the train and after hard fight
In getting the detective ON
the train.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
GIBBONS WELCOMED.
The American Cardinal Cordially
Received In Rome.
SpECULATIONS As TO The NEXT POPE
The Irish Cardinal Declares Gibbons Has
Not the Remotest Chance Of Being
Elected-The Death Of King Hum
hort 10 He COmmamorataA.

Rome, July 2S.-Almost all the car
dinals Of the conclave have now ar
rived. Their time yesterday was main
" occupied with lengthy meeting Of
the congregation, which was notable
for the cordially with which Cardinal
Gibbons was received. After the meet
ing the cardinals received numerous
visits at their various residences. In
well informed circles Cardinal Angelo
Di Pietro. pro-datary OF the late pope,
is being talked Of as compromise can
didate in the event that Cardinals
oreglia, Gotti. Rampolla or Serafno
Vannutelll is unable to secure the nee
essary votes. Should Di Pietro be
elected pope he would. It is said. be
the representative Of the Rampolla-
Gotti faction, and yet would be fairly
acceptable to all. Cardianl Michael
Logue, archbishop Of Armagh. who,
with the exception Of Cardinal Glib
bons. will be the only English-speaking
cardinal in the conclave, sarrived yes
terday from ireland. He said he be-
lieved that the successor to Leo would
be quickly chosen. In his case per-
haps the hope is father to the thought.
as be said be did not look forward
with great degree Of pleasure to be-
ing shut up IN the vatican during the
present hot weather
Speaking Of Cardinal Gibbons, the
Irish cardinal paid him = glowing
tribute. though. like all the prelates
here. he held out no hope that the
American cardinal had the remotest
chance Of election Indeed, /" said Car
'ainal Logue, Il think Cardinal Gibbons
woald be a subject for oonmiRerAtioa
Il TIE selection should dsFolye upon
hin. for 10 American would care to
zpsrd the rest q HE life confined with
Ia ~ praciacfs o. ne vatican
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
Beer Caused . Riot,

Vincennes, Ind, July 27.-Two kegs
Of beer caused small-sized riot last
night that will result in one death and
probably two. William Lanham was
fatally stabbed. Louis Scheers, who
did the cutting, was arrested and taken
to Lawreneeville, ILL.,, the cutting hav-
ing taken place on the Illinois side Of
the river. opposite Vincennes. Several
boys and men were at a picnic and
beer flowed freel:,, when quarrel en-
sued. Jack Harvey, who tried to In
terfere. was stabbed in the back twice
by Scheers and his condition is seri-
GUS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30

Rome, July 27-The body of Pope
Leo was entombed in st. Peters Sat
urday night. The casket was placed In
q niche over a doorway. The strokes
Of the hammer. which resounded
through the immense door Of the ca
thedral, announced to the earnest gath
ering in the nave that the body Of Leo
XIII. had been laid to rest.
The will Of Leo was read yesterday.
While nominally leaving the estate Of
Carpineto to his nephew, Ludovico
Pecci, 1t really makes no change, as
the whole family property, amounting
approximately to $4,000, had already
been divided among the three nephews,
Count Camille having already sold his
share.
The congregation again yesterday
made further progress with the ar
rangements for the conclave. Cardinal
Gibbons arrived yesterday, but did not
attend the meeting. A wall Is being
built around the apartments where the
conclave will be held. 1t is already
ten feet high.
At the sixth meeting Of the congre-
cation Of cardinals held yesterday AZ
cardinals were present. Cardinal Della
Volpe, voicing also the opinions Of
some Of his colleagues, criticised the
ceremonies in connection with the in
terment of Leo XIII. Saturday night
because the cardinals did not partici-
pate in the entire procession and COM
planned generally Of the lack Of order.
Cardinal Oreglia replied that he had
already noticed this and that he would
punish those who were responsible.
Mgr. Merry Del Val communicated to
the cardinals the report from Santiago,
Chill, Of the incident which occurred
there during the celebration Of the re-
QUEEN for the late pope, which was at
tended by the president Of the republic |
and all the authorities. According to
the report Mgr. Uguarte, in delivering
The eulogy upon the late pontiff, pro-
tested against the usurpation Of papal
territory by Italy, whereupon Count
Cucchi Boasson left the church and
lowered the Italian flag which had been
hoisted at the legation as sign Of
The incident produced an
unpleasant impression upon the sacred
,ollege, being the first discordant note
n the universal mourning.
The ceremonial Of the conclave, es-
ablished by Gregory XIV. Is to be fol-
owed at the coming meeting. The
have decided during the con-
lave to eat in common in order to ia
ilitate their work. A local paper quotes
he response Of Cardinal svampa to q
uestion as to whether be believed the
onclave would be Of lengthy dura-
lon as follows: "0n the contrary, |
hink II viii be very short | believe
hat two days win sufice to reach an
greement." N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-30
A solder Killed a Man with His Fist.

Leayenworth, Kan, July 27.-George
Newsome. young boilermaker here.
was struck and killed by Corporal Will
liam Bishop. Of company M, Sixth In
fantry, Saturday. Bystanders state
that Corporal Bishop knocked New
some down at an alley and started
walking away. when Newsome came
after him the second time, and when
he refused to go away Bishop struck
him a powerful blow below the left ear.
Newsome sank to the sidewalk and
died. Bishop was arrested.