davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
SENATOR DEPEw's JOKE.
Tells Story on Himself in Connection
With a Political Meeting.

With a Political Meeting.
The fact that Senator Chauneey NJ.
Depew has q brand new Joke was dis
closed by him III a number of friends
who accompanied him from Oneonta,
n. T., to Alton, \. T.. on his private
car the other day, says d Blnghamton
special dispatch to the New York
Times During senator Depew's last
speaking trim over the Delaware and
Hudson railroad he was greeted by n
large unsympathetic crowd at Coolies
Kill, n u, and when he was conveyed
to the town han and ATTEMPTED to adj
dress the gathering he was rudely In
terrupted. In referring to the incident
Senator nepcw said,
4 think ! offended the crowd re
Coblesklll on that occasion BY saying
to them during the brief interval that
could make my voice heard. that
they were trying @ interfere with free
speech and tllat they were using the
same weapon Tint samson used against
the Philistlncs.
That's q len shouted one man Ia
the crowd IT wasn't Samson II was
Schlev
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
ali d 81. Alhans.

Bennington, My III Rev sherman
Halstead Watkins, several years rector
Of st. James church in Arlington, has
received il unanimous call to become
rector Of st. Pauls church az ST. AL.
hans II IS understood that he will ae-
cept. Mr. Watkins is a Young man and
considered one Of the brightest clergy.
men connected with the diocese.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Capture Of Mic Game In Arizona.

NaNIWFN HN WIN WaIllE II NFlaWW1I.
81 Hoagland returned recenilf tfm
the Huachueas ia Arizona Hp brought
back the biggest black bear biae we
ever saw the prettiest wildcat Iclt
two big musical yellow Fatii@nEes
aud the beautiful skin Of peculiar
kind Of king snake, says Che Iatut
stone CNrlz Epitaph 81 will aake
rugs OF the 'yarnintr skins, Eat
band % lie snakeskin and pets - IKE
rattlesnakes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Buddhist ui..ionarie. IN jar Arm,

In every division of the Japanese ar
my q nwmber Of BUDDHIST missionaries
are preaching the noble gospel &c heir
master Says THE Light 81 nhHna
Among the naval stations ana saaad
rons many Bnadhists have also been
working Since the outbreak "a the
Russo-Jupanese war more missionaries
have been sent g the front 70 assist ia
this work tltnu were formerly cannect-
ed with army emil navy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

ed that Harvard has many weak places
in her team which will have TO be Ia
ken care of before she has any chance
against Yale.
The great surprise Of the game was
that Holy Cross scored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
NO BILL AGAINST wALcorT
Negro Pugilist Accidentally Shot Man
in Dance Hall

Boston, Nov M Joe Waleott, tbe
Negro pngilist, was discharged today on
the charge OF manslaughter, the grand
Jury having returned no bin against
him IN its report IN the Superior Grim
inal Court. The defendant shot Nelson
Hall, IT., at a dance IN a hall az the
corner Of Washington and Union Park
streets. The shooting was purely ae-
cidental
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
WHEELS WINNER IN BARROW.
Three Election Bets Settled in Benning
ton.

Bennington. Nov r. LII payment 81
an election bet William Hamilton last
evening wheeled Earl Smith from the
Cooper Mill to the Putnam House AL
though it was late when they started
Main street was lined with people The
barrow was decorated with Gags and
the party was escorted by crowd ~
men and boys carrying horns, which
were we'll used Cheers for candidates
and The two participants were gwen,
after which lunch was served 70 q mum
her. Two ike bets were paid this eve
ning BIZ members q the Putnam hose
company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Harvard IS, Holy cross 5.

Cambridge, NOV. 1a Seven thousand
people saw Harvard defeat Holy Cross
yesterday IN slow and uninteresting
game, 2s % 3. The game was 70 the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
a Guaranteed SIC for nc.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding on Protruding
Piles. Your druggist win refund money
ii PAz0 OINTMENT fails to cure you
in 6 TO days 50 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

Fully 10000 domestic servants il
London are always out Of situations d
changing their places,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
.llnIu An Emptu GrQve

Many a devoted family marks The grave
ol their dear departed with an expensive
monument and frequently covers Il with
flowers, not thinking that the femains Of
that loved ono Is not there Many body
ID carefully and tenderly aid away has
reached the dissecfing table before the sod
has been placed upon the grave Many
others have been dcvoured by ground
hogs or other vcrglIln So common ii graves
yards. Why run any chances with your
dead2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

ligious obscrvaces when In London for
the season. But on their own land among
their own people. they fiji the great pews
under the ancestral Goa or arms Just as
| their forebears filled It. for an example,
IL for. othing else. ny
2. Are there sports to be held, the clergy
man Is on the committee. There are sup
spers for the bcllringers, excursions for
the choir. treats for tho Sunday school;
there are mothers meetings and clothing
clubs. Tho Nonconformists hold their
social gatherings and concerts. Church
and chapel still remain the hub Of the
social wheel IN rural England.
sf5 Are they 80 in town r s
The question would be laughab BILE were
not the answer subject for regret to
many OF u.s. Ne 81 8 81
London IS a mass Of humanity pitch
8forked together by8a careless ate To
Sneak unpa latable II truth, there is IN
city in the world that possesses less OF a
corporate entity. What percentage OF Its
people record TIL irs vote in "a Country Coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
WHY: PEOPLE OF.LARGE CITIES DO NOT GOHTO K

they married, and i at the ancient font
their tlrst-born were christened. The
greatest Joys and deepest sorrows or their,
lives are bound up With the village
church and Its sraveya I'd And as 3iss
with them, so has II been vi til heir; fore
bears through the generations.
But In LONDON we change too quickly
From one parish to another we Tilt with
snoEregret for broken assoc Il ohs.5 Who're
we're you achristened, where married al v
most Will Esomc of the true bred gSo ckneys
forget Where will besyour b,irial? 4 Some
well kept d isrnal park where you Will be
with thousands Of the others forgotten.
dead who In ten years have none left
TO lay n urea tn / upon the marble slab
"a bove them, or! Q stand and think upon
their memory .sgs IN s5s3Si
gg#isln5 the&village t hose who knew The good
man or entle-hearted5 woman whose
tombstone rises beside the walk to the
church door i'll speak OF them for many
years, even pointing out their graves to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

Shepherd bush. Mr.. Littlechild and Ills.
merry men have swept out a group OF
Fcnlan dynamiters. III 1sihston; and, A !.
snally, there has beer for years past a.
touch Of, Anarchy Is one OF the Bduletest
residential roads OF Camden Town. II,
But Soho, OF course, combines the An:
farchistical cteristics Of them all
The peace-loving suburban resident
need have no fear Of annihilation as hsl
nails up his Virginia creeper ION satur-
daysiinor need no seriously q ppre end on
passing down whitehall any, swift and
sudden repetition OF that Wild day when
theiSdynamitards blew out q corner OF
Scotland Yard. 4ls L IT. 6ss ss IL II
For; every fnovem en- { OF the sAnarctist--5
his golngslout and cor1lnss In, his gath
ering together, his years OF pondering
over German books In the study, and his
stealthy days OF bomb maxim in the cell
lar his wild harangues on the club plat
form. his patches OF Continental CORE
fspondence. fis consorting with other
dreamers dreaming OF g new form Of
society which they shall inaugtrate by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

the meeting itself Carefully disguised,
A the fearless detective had made close ac-
5auaititanccs OF the comrades and, seat
ed around the table with them. had taker,
part In the discussion, and had learned
all their plans Discovery Of his Identity
while In that close-locked room might
have cant death. UP 8y II
This particular detective system was
perfected by Mr.. Melville, and there IS
no doubt that his expert successor. Mr..
Patrick Quinn, q lso}E q V clever 1r!shnlnn'
who enjoys the lose personal confidence
of the King \ has just as firm, a grasp Of
these nestsso OF 5hu,nanEvlpers. NJ Il 8si
# Many a time has Mr. Melville 9jolned
Anarchist secret societies In 5tte mazes
OF tho dance. learning himself at first
hand whllh, Waiting With thelr woman
kind the aspirat TONS ways. means and
plans OF persons whose central aim In life
was to put some ruler to- death III
Time after time has the special branch
at Scotland Yard found men without a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IAI|
OCScoO(X.(
BY CHARLES KING.

penny In their pockets, but a loaded re-.
volver carefully concealed about them.
and IN their heads a great dream Of d
new order of society to be attained by
the slaughter Of some foreign potentates
While England Is more infested with
Known Anarchists than most other coun.
tries she and her rulers are the most
safe from their deeds OF violence. While
Presidents and monarchss of France.
Spain, Russia. the United States and
other countries- have been a tucked In re-
cent years by Anarchists whom they have
striven to suppress, our Sovereign has
been safe. IS Nj s8s ss4si
AS FOR the fearless men who are now
watching their movements and rendering
them practically harmless by the contin-l
uance Of the system OF close surveillance
founded by such men as II ttiechild and
Melville,git may be said OF them that
they lind new Joy I'M every discovery. and
new salts faction In each Illustration OF a
plot. s u ~ f3 N, " 8}S y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

/ Gil election? lis absurdly small. : There
are thousands on thousands who do not
know what parish they live In, nor do
they trouble to inquire t.ls
AS competition grows kecner 50 do
working hours len CITIZEN and leisure hours
sdecreas for all classes. TO the profesi--s,
sional and commercial men has come, q
new disease brain flag. Society, appar-
emily Inspired by the custom Of the times.
[ cndeavors to emulate the rush and whirl5
4 OF d workn day existence by leaving shat
tered nerves. as a legac y for those who
serve 1t faithfully j.5 s9t
Sunday What ~: blessed name It IS to
London. It lisa d ays Of rest, but not Sin8its
religious significance: TO rest from labor,
4 s3to leave the SIN ky old town and fly to
THE country for breath Of fresh air
that can give stamina and endllrance to
the body for mother week OF toll tss
BS And thus tits that Sunday trains pour
forth their golfers. hat sunday roa DIS.
Sthrob \ with motors by the hundred and
cycles by, the thousand \. r hose who cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

shared, and stillfshares, tits. position. The
children are laugh e their religion In tho
Sunday schools by whatever branch OF.
tho ChristiAn creed these sestab lshmentsI
are conducted and maintained They
grow up to associate Sunday with the
old place Of Worship. to reverence those
who lead and conduct Its services. Few.
even OF the youngest, are absent for the
parents. should they stay at home them
selves. like to get the children away for
the morning II III 1t 5g NJ. 81
~ As in youth. 80 IN the riper middle aes.
Tho church and chapel become the meet
Ing ground Of the villagers. sepa rated by
scattered farms and lonely Gotta ges during
the working week. They gather before
the doors after service greeting each
other and saluting those & bove them In
station Should a we'll known figure be
absent! 4 Is understood that. he Il is II
and inquiries ar /, made concernlng him. ID
Tho squire and ah;si family regularly at
tend. y They ma ~ he mad ernN enough In
their views, ca reless enough in their re- re-!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
oooooooooeoooc

!, means OF the bomb and the pistol and the
poisoned dagger--allss these things arc
closely watched from the great rei-brick
sphinx that stands IN New Scotland Yard.
II have not been In England many
hours. but lives have already been
TO me" said ciabbatirii, who had just
been expelled from france as danger
ous," to me as we stood talking In a
rendezvous OF would.be reglcides in the
heart of Soho.
"a It is quite an ordinary looking place
from the outside. lust a tailor's shop.
with cloth shown In the window for sale
IN the street outside people were talking
IN various languages. and lin the shop
several fmen we're pouring out q torrent
3ofs1talan.s
IT'S Mr.. Ciabbatinl here2'' I asked.
No. Oh. no. no. replied a dark
skinned Italian, shaking his head ,vio-
lentlyi 81, xxi III
But I had In my pocket q. paragraph
cut, from az Paris paper. " Z was headed
Dangerous Anarchist Expelled, and
stated that on being ordered out of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
THE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND, VA SUNDAY

to be secret from Scotland Yard, but 7
am free to live IN England, and am 60.
Ing to work In London here at my trade
and work also for the cause OF the OPP
pressed. I should be put into prison for
having melted the workers OF Marselles
.if ssct foot In France. Bah! They, took
me from my wife. But here In England
I am free--free!" a 5t
Another Anarchist, who evidently did
not believe II, honor among boinb-throw-
.ers. had occasion to marvel still more
4 Traitor to his comrades, he sat at one
OF their secret meetings. and went the
next dayto Scotland Yard With 4 view,
to telling the head a.of the special Anar s.
5chists branch all about the plotting.
There was secret meeting last
night he began. .and It was held.
Eyes, know ali about II You can
get outside, Z. answered the expert in An
archy. III NJ "a {{..};i "a; 4S I'd
i He had had one Of his own men at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

The children that they, too, ma remen,-l
Der some one who did his duty n the lit-#
tie community in which he dwelt for 4
while. ISL 33fi 33 si s.ss 35
III The clergy. OF all denominations are
working harder in our grea test 81 cities
than ever before. It 4 is not their fault
that pews stand empty OF a morning.
But the sparishioncrs have lost Ouch with
churches and Gchapels. The great sea Of
London has swallo lowed them U p. When
old ties and old Fnssociat ions are broken
when no one knows. his mex I'd DOR neigh
Dor or troubles to INQUIRE. wiz en- gold 49,
the supreme desire OF our frank civiliza-
ton. when labor is al feverish |, struggle
to acquire wealth, for d display, It 5is not
strange thai the 2steeple among the him.
neys has 8 lost the influence & Of v the old
tower It ros q q bovest he apple blossoms,
In a cleaner sweeter les 55g$
$8s When We Il discuss the relig ious aspect
Of this grea questt ion. let these facts be
also remembered 81 ~ 5 RID
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

not AFFORD such trips do the best they
can for their tired bodies by staying in
bed until noon. (. 4, IS &
I, 4 H ovs can you get these people into
church It Is \ a problem tina t no bench
4 Of! bishops can answer. IT would almost.
seem that you must first reform 4 the.
system under which We live. Yet we
give more leisure through the week. less
ardor to commercial and prot ex-3
sistence. how areswe to hold our own as q
nation against America or Germany?
IT There ca n never be that reverence and
affection for London church that he
country people feel for The gray old Fl ouse
OF God iperchcd upon the hill and ringed
about With whispering elms and melnn-
Scholyl yews. Their fathers and grand
fathers were married there. and now lie
buried there under the waving grass Of
that peaceful acre. .s q s$ ss3t 8
Fg In the old pews they sat as oh ildreni
8fretful under the eye OF the clerk. as the
sermon droned into tcdium; there were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
ooooooocooooo<

France, Caibbatini had taken boat for
England. i Ii ssj Il
4. This Misunderstanding house. fronted by.
Its tailor's shop, J knew as the principal
rendezvous Of italian Anarchists on arr
rIving In Engla and. h 4,
"a "A tall. liss6me ian at the back 81 the.
group started as i mentioned the name
of Ciabbatlni and then stood by laughing
at the dialogue between the proprietor
and myself. III IS X ~
IS This was d help to confidence, and the
assurance that I knew him bowled him
out. 3al Il & "a sy N e.
1 II am glad, he said, when We had
4chatted long toge thcrb,ipon Anarchy and
Its aims. 80 am very glad to have ar.
rived on the i1ospitable soil OF England.
You don't expel us for free speech l1e
said, with joyous laugh. and talking In.
: the ,staccato French OF the migrated 1tal-
Ian. cot COURSE the English, detectives
watch 8us here we cannot move without
their knowledge; none OF our acts seems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

5cresences, The public e Is surel rising
thems1an restrictive reg lati tons
are gradually accurnulat Tins. q Il
9s Mother Expression of this altrutstirs
spirit SIS the desire Il % preserve ma tural
objects and scenery. q res cue and save;
for the public, to whom 4 hey rightfnllN
belong the hes t works OF nature surely
lust rs Sconlmenda BILE a $ to- preserye the
works of human masters, States have "a
right to seize and We such grea t9natural
features as tfes l!rondacks. The Pali-5
5sades, the edwoo ds,l the ~ ell owstone. q The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

and / may only com plain. Yet. as a mat,
ter! OF; fact, & my eyes are as good as his
money. Nc person or concern has a m Or
al right to erect a sign that q ffends 81 the
aesthetic sense of the public. ss5A And yet
where can We 60 wlthou t seeing sich
signs and being offended by the hideous3
ness and chea pness OF their glaring i'm
5pertinence? One needs fairly to shut his
eyes as he travels into New Y ork over
the railroads. Our wi des and free land-
scapes orr gorgessand cliffs, our build
ings are despoiled by these Sobtrusi i've ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

or park was nc a necessity: no NJ + Is.
We are coming into a science Of eli y-build,--
ing We shall form ulate principles gov ,'.-
erning@ the rela tionship o. resid ence-part
ito busness- pa st distribution OF buildings.
styles @os architecture. inter-r onships.
#of sanitary transportational, lighting,
heating and other systems with the vel
fare and beauty Of the cit as a " ole.
The deyelopme nt OF this science willsmark.
the downfall OF he ward politician. Gov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17


need. self-aufficient young There e.
is the grace Of well bred youth An the h.
Figure; the face lis stron and sintelli gent
and there Is a sfeeIing OF ~;
THE whole which is cha ract eristic Of the.
lDutchma OF !. the period who had sue e.
e ssfully maintained their indepe enc &c
on land and sea, gains. great Cd s.a They
we're we're masters Of ! themselves and q owed ''t't
allegiance to none but thernsel elves. II
Her artists didn't have to 50 "a broad ID"
10 study. they. were he full grown pro-
duct OF their. own soil, and they found.
ample themes for their brushes and their cir
colors at home. They emba lined in the the
amber Of their genius the lives Of their
own countryn1en. They loved gtheir IIbl-
5Iand and all. tscontained.
This portrait was painted when Hol-.
land was.sat her zenith, when her young
men embodied that for which she stood 7 &
lii tie world --indepe dence There "
nothing meretricious in ither the young
man or his environment. The book on
: the tablets probably a Bible, and In all
4 probability it came from the u Plantin
press a i ntwerp. There are no goig eous
dr aperes or trappings in the roonl-tlle
strong personality OF the young man
dominates and holds the attention. He
1 Is evidently the son OF some vel l-to-do
rurgher, and has had the advantage OF
a good education and a sound training.
i He is proba bly, y a typical young gentle
I man OF the period trained to be either q
! merchant or to enter the servlse 4 Of his
4 country In some ca pacity that calls for
5 culture above that Of the ordinary
walks of life. III. *
4 Ter Borch was himself such a youns
man. the son Of somewhat wealthy pa
tents and In Ia position to meet
rust such young q men Fl in his own
country 4 at the time, His father was
4 also Il an artist OF some Il "a bility
and a. man who had travelled a little.
The SON G erard Ter Borch. Or as he 4.
sometimes called. a rburg, &. n was born
Bin zwols In 1917 and died fat peventer in
1851, 3 one 4 OF his most famous paint.
in rs, ii that OF 1.-THE Peace OF Munster
when the Dutch !; and spanlgh ENJOYS
signed the treaty. BY which Spain s. ac-
knowledsed her defeat IN the ether-.
Hands, This Ii q small painting about
lIlsx24 inches, yet containing some 80 fig
!ures. each one % which Is perfectly
Painted. Melssonier, the eminent French.
painter at one time after t.ayetinE q
Hong distance 70 see this painting. said
that the study Of any separate face IN,
the painting had more than repaid him
| for his Journey,
Ter Borct,l wa so perfect as a drafts
Imam, and his colo}ing was SO exquisite
ISthat one seldom = els either In his pic-
lures. One beco,1Ys Instantly q bsorbed
Uaconsc iously Natural and so well done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

rights regarding bea uty. as has re-.
garding safety an 4 san ia tior are
coming to feel that scene belongs, to
street Il u scene. Scenery Is as much
an asset OF a villa ge Or: a. city as Is ter
supply and sewerage systems are.
All this marks the rise of caYic pride. a
c,tyis no longer a4collectfon of houses:
IT Is ansorganisRi. T iss not enough that
a city merely grows. II must grow; sym
metrically. Fl years a go g. city library
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

1ernn1en Is. not merely a series Of otilces.5
we are coming to a new basis Of civic
kbetterment: u. !,
II I IS an interesting Indication Of the
stage 81 development q I which we nov
live to- say that one may not offend his
Sne.ghbor' rs purse, but, tina t he ma y often
offend his eyes and sears with impunity.3
If i put up a fenceSth sha les my neigh
I Dor S ca bba gcs, s h e. can collect damages;
but he ina y paint an offensive sign sad :
5vertising his medicine or his dry-goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

& IIH5t@CHHTcII Oh s5uItUa5 ~ -
I Many clergymen@ ascribe tbs decline In
I Iondon's church going TO a weakening Of
Z religious belief. But there Is no reason
y TO axe so pessimisuc a view. There are re
many other causes which affect Sunday
attendance, causes which directly arise
from tho growth OF our vast city, from
tho strenuous competition II, modern
business. from the nerve flag and brain
Tag of the workers. and from alterations
In The manners and customs Of all sc.n asses
OF society. s3s NJ s + s III s5
g3 The village church was the Sfccntre&o Of
I The village life a alf-csntury age; ! and In
many partsfof thescountry It remains IN
! ths respect unchanged. The chapel