davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

through Jerusalem at this hour solitary ind
vidua1s or groups of men and women could %
seen carrying the precious light 10 the churches
awaiting II, and also 20 their homes.
Within che church arose a universal shout d
glad thanksgiving from the shrin voices II
hundreds OF pilgrims. accompanied by the cries
and shrieks OF fanatiCism and dispute which
were appalling in a house OF prayer Through
out the Holy City cheerful bells pealed forth
to proclaim to all the Inhabitants the good
news OF the advent OF the miracle
The Bishop Of the Fire" now emerged from
the tomb. holding bundled tapers three feet
long. with which to light the candles IN the
Greek Chapel within this Cathedral In rs
great anxiety to reach the church safely and
swiftly. and In the midst OF the tunult OF the
multitude who clamored eagerly around hin
anxious to light their tapers from his. the aged
man fell. and his long white beard took nre
This caused a great commoti0n- After ne
blaze had been extinguished BY the use OF tne
long flowing sleeves Of 4 devoted pilgrim tn'
bishop was lifted on to the shoulders OF sOns
priests 70 raise him above the crowd and car
ried into his own sanctuary. FOR the rs's'
ences old man was too unnerved to procee4
further alone
tinguishing their own lights with their manu-
kerchiefs, which they would henceior'n 'isas--'
for life. The women. devoutly crossing tnslf
selves. pressed the tapers to their pare OlsAs-
In their religious enthusiasm. thus extinguisnnS
their candles. Needless OF their scorcheu ne
they FASTENED to obtain new Light from llS
tapers OF kindly neighbors- some OF tne LIZ
put the lighted tapers to their faces ana 0el--|
with the supposltiOn that they would not D-.-
like earthly fire. to fnd. however NUN
their surprise. that their suPerstitious nlAsi.-
ton was leading them too far IN me haAO""'
OF this fire
In former days. at this climax. dove Va
let loose from the cupola- TO further nSsI-.
the pilgrims by the miraculous appearanCs
the emblem Of the Holy Ghost
Before leaving the church. many pilgrims ~
gered yet a WHILE to besmear with the niei''"'
wax Of these torches pieces Of Inen' WHICH w,
destined to be their final shrouds. and "Os-
now have power. through the merits I" ~
sacred fire. to preserve their souls norn -
flames of hell
Now the Greek pilgrims flock TO the 'Olo~-
to battle in its sacred waters. After ths 'H''
feel assured Of having won eternal saIvsuO-
Another service OF great interest held N l.,
ter time week in Jerusalem by the Greek Chs--
is that OF the washing OK the feet
ceremony is celebrated on Maundy Tnurs-"-,
The Greek Patriarch and other dignirafie'
the Russian Church. attired IN their most So
seOus robes. make a grand display OF iniIA',-.
the Lords example OF humility. This Scr -
is held in the large open court before
Church OF the Holy Sepulchre. where VS.
and pilgrims gather. With great pou1p anu
tentation the Greek Patriarch washes ths -
Of twelve priests. especially chosen for -
IuTpOSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THE GENTLEMAN FARMER

A J. Cassatt. the president Of the Fe'i-.
vanla Railroad. has a stock farm on tne -
skirts OF Philadelphia and at a recent =,
OF the Philadelphia Clover Club a friend u
eminent railroader said: "Mr. Cassa'i - -
fine stock farm. and he runs IL on ousA' .,t
like basis Sometimes he makes money ou1
Of It
Last year he bought a pig for 80. .ss.
forty bushels Of corn at 81 n bushe- anN
sold Il Tor $31 so .,s
IT made 81 so out Of that pig. ne 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
IN. sandy HOOK

Barney met n brother Ce1t on the streel - :,
morning last week. and with feeling Oh 81
excitement. said:
They do tell me. Pat. that whale have .
inside Sandy Hook"
How Is that7'' asked the ether sleepHy-
Il don't know. but he's there" st
Thin Sandy must have the diy1 or -
stOmach-"-(Short Stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

tapers to be lighted. and they then passed on
the light aloft To those in the galleries, that
above the great mass Of tiny fiickering lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
UILD E.ISTER SCENE At JERUS4LEU.

Continued from ninth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
Letter 70 Tilden s wiley.
ENC ~

Dear Sirs Have y0a found out you
can paint a job with fewer gallons Devoe
than of anything else lead-and-oil or any
thing else?
Mr. Floyd Amy, House and Sign Paint
II. Greenwich, II. II, found Il out three
years ago. lie writes 81 have used Deyoe
laad-and-zine for the past three years. and
cannot say too much IN its favor am
using it now on big job that ! took by
contract, and It has saved me at least so
In the cost Of material
Deyoe is the strongest paint we know
Of goes furthest; takes less Of 1t to DO
your Job
Lead-andoil Is pure lead-and-zine Is
stronger covers more, goes further.
Have you found out you can paint a
gallon Devoe Ii less time than d gallon Of
anything elsea That means less time for
the lob. Less time. less money
Less paint less money for that; less
time, less money for that. Dey0e lasts
longer. do you mind the less money f0l
that9 You are surer of 1t.
Yours truly
f. w. Devne h 90,
f. S. Reynolds n son sell our paint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
BERLIN

Levi Strong. who has made his home
with niece in Lebanon II IL, the past
two years, is seriously Ill,
Teachers and students at the Normal
school al Randolph, were at the lake Sat
urday.
Health Oficer Huse was called on last
week to bury the horse which was owned
b. ; J Coffin until the night Of the fire
at the parsonage
q. W Dustin has purchased q power
clipper for shearing sheep II Is said they
are in quite general use ia the sheep shear.
| ing sections Of the West and Australia.
The Haskell cottage is being enlarged
and Improved It will have two brick fire
places on the ground tioor and one on the
second floor aud on the whole will be one
Of the finest cottages ii town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
EAsT BARRE.

The ''Glass Blowers ended their per-
Torrance Saturday evening with the larg-
est attendance Of the week Their work
was very pretty and the process of making
it an interesting one.
Rev. @. w Merrill, D. D., Of st. Johns
bury, preached an interesting and instruc-
tue sermon in the Congregational church
yesterday.
Arthur McAllister Is now able TO sit up
and it Is hoped that before many days he
will be able to return to his work.
Edith Robbie is ill with severe attack
Of bronchitis; Phyllis Mcdonald IS much
better
Mrs. Walter Wood Is visiting a. the
home Of her mother,
Mrs. Fogg Of Manchester and Mrs. Crit
fin Of Chelsea, are visiting their uncle
Bert French
The Ladies Aid society Of the Congra
gational church Will serve supper IN odd
Fellows hall Tuesday from TO I o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23

ANoIHER eAANcE Io sAvE MONEY.

Women who expected to pay $1,000 to S25.oo VIII now
Be able to secure the style desired for $500
Lot No l-Sus assorted styles and materials nght up
todae taken from our regular stock Marked from $1,000
$4,000 S2aSo and $4,000 to $500
Lot No. "a good assortment Of Dress and Waking
Suits Some NoBpY STYLES this lot big saving e the
wearer Prices we're sIa5o $1,000 and $1,000 Your choice
while they last at only $9.o6
Exposition Garments.
We planned ahead for your wants your trip to r. LOUIS
ana can show YOU new things in Travelling Garments Silk Shirt
Waist Suits and Mohar Walking Suits at prices that will help
YOU to pct there. Come in and see them
HOMER FITS STORE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TerselY Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings TerselY Told For Busy
Readers.
Bert Crockett vent to Boston today on
a visit
r. c. Leonard went 70 Boston Saturday
night on business.
William Strong began work this morn
ing in Eastman Bros. store.
VIM. Dutbie, Jr., went to South Royal
ton Saturday, TO visit friends.
1t is summer and to enjoy It get a sum
mer chair at B. VI Hooker 4 Co.'S.
Mrs. Fred Jackson OF shady Rill visited
friends in the city Saturday and sunday
Old gold and silver wanted at reaners'
prices IN exchange for goods al =. =. Burr's
Mrs. Harry A. segel returned this after
noon from a week visit with friends la
Burlington.
Bennett Il Moulton all this week with a
bunch OF the best plays you eyer saw with
a repertoire company
Come to the Congregational church We'd
nesday evening and hear the songs March,
sng through Georgia, Home, Sweet Home
and Star Spangled Banner.
Madame Woodwork Blake Clairyoyant
and Scientific Palmstry. A true predic-
tor of your future Room No /, All Tom
asi block, over entrance, 253 North Main
street
Racquet store auction room tonight, 10
gal maple syrup, bush. bntternuts, p0tted
plants, chlld's high chair, kitchen chairs,
etc Special ladies' sale Wednesday at
ternoons o'clock.
Tickets for the spauIding Alumni CON
cert and ball will go on sale the latter part
of the week. Notice will be given when
and where All Wishing floor tickets for
the dance would do we'll to secure them
early.
The marriage Of Miss Abbie Como &
i Charles Carron 0f Lowell Mass, was an
nounced at st. Moniea's church yesterday
to take place June list They will reside
/ I'D Lowell. Miss Como has finished WORK
as saleslady at Homer Fits store.
/ A special review Of the Ladies Of tbs
/ NIaecabees will be held Tuesday, May IA
at z. 80 D. M, for further report regarding
the entertainment June ID Let every
member who wishes All Invitation for bel
friend be present at this meeting t0receiye
4 the cards If there are any knights 81
the Maccabees Ill the city will they please
send their address before June 2nd to Il
Central street, Barre, Yt,
Mi. and Mrs. II. b. segel entertained
large party Of friends and relatives a
their home, 285 North Winooski avenue
Saturday morning, the occasion being TIL
advent Of another son into the family Fix
ercises appropriate I'd the occasion wer
conducted BY Rabbi Mowsovitz, ate
which dinner was served, to which nearIl
100 sat down. Following the dinner al
hour was spent Id an informal way Bur
lington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
one q Jererson's Fish Stories.

Joseph JEFFERSON fishing stories are
feature Of the seasons changing.
Al soon as the nipping airs Of winter
give way t. the balm Of springtlme
the Jefferson anecdotes begin e
sprOut. This Is the most recent:
Mr. Jefferson came Unexpectedly
upon a Hibernian disciple Of the great
Sir Isaak who was industriousIy cast
ing his lines into the limpld waters d
bits private lake
See here, said the great comedian
Whit do you mean BY catching MY
dsh3a
Begorra replied the fisherman
slowly removing his pipe from bis
mouth. 0f'n hot fishin' Oi'm t'aehin
these wuFrums how to swtmF'- New
York Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
An ola Methoa q heating house.

III
There Il an old town III Germany
whore there Is d hot water spring from
which pipes are laid ID every street
and are connected to every house for
heating t. anu nobody knows when
this use Of tile hot water first began.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
Hnmnn Architecsnre.

Roman architects placed earthern
Jugs 10 the theater walls to increase
the resonance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
pave AN HenIs wounds.

Wounds heal more quickly at 2 high
than 4 low attitude This Il due to
the Increased purity of THE atmos-
pherie conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
LED the r.rocesnsnn

Professor Yiereck of Berlin credits
BENJAMIN Smith Barton Of Phlladei-
phia ais the first United States student
to visit German university. Barton
studied at G0ttingen In 1850
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
BARRE, VI. MAY IS. 1908


Boston, May 23.-Fair tonight
except showers In northwest p0r-
ton. warmer ia Maine Tuesday
overs II north portions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23

comes from the varnish il Deyoe Var
nish Floor Paint; costs cents more q
quart though Sold By Reynolds 4 son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-23
Gard OF Thanks.

we wish to thank our neighhors and
friends for their kindness to us during the
illness and death Of our beloved son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keefe and Family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
SCHOOL. Bill B ! ].
OF MIR. ADAMS N IS
Member From Charlotte Would
X Extend intermediate Grades
to Rural Districts.
MAKES SWEEPING CHANGES
Will Push Measure for the Bcill tc,-.
fit Of the Youth Of the
State.

Is 49, 80
q Hon, Berkeley p. Adams, of Chariotte
county offered lin the House yestefday
TN interesting abillao the subject of pub
2llcaj free schools, which proposes so TO
amend tho present laws as TO provide for
the establishment OF graded i! schoo y,
throughout the rural districts. Inc nill
OF Mir. Adams ia III full as follows: ~, {.
BE It enacted by tho General Sse;I Thy 'y u o.
5virElnin, THAT section lbs Of the Coae ~, o.
virginia. ns stnendcd Thy an net nppTpVeu ~
e9ber 1aQ2 hs aia w s4ng rea " ms foI.
lows: 4. IL, 5, =, e ,t-,,,pn
GRADES Of Instruction: fJr the purpose Of en-,
coring IN interhediat Or ihstructbto ot
o os' the oo ia conty school board my
district school board nny, under rcgu!aItiio'!!s
ia DO prescribed by the state u ara Q. iIuu
cation cs tablls and ma ntnln schools or hll y:
er grade public school p pr y o,, II.
ify pupils to tench in the public schools or 10
Inc stnto Board OF l1ducai,on may REQUIRE the
,est Establishment of such schools n any county
or distrIct ind may designate the funus irln
which the sumo shall be supported, Or mpy
'apportion fithe cost thereof amongst W. y.
more districts; provided, that for instr ucti ip
in such higher, branches tho bonrd InaM wit ~
;iifty cents Dor month FOR each pupil. :,
+ This act shall be iii force OH ana alter
1u1y 4, 1904Q3 J > 1lit5E sAtssi Ia II go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
limo, such wild scenes were never bc.

time. Such wild scenes were never pc
fore witnessed at the Cotton ExchanGe.
Crowds OF people lined Grayier street.,
watching the brokers In their eagerncss
to get nearer the center Of the ring and
offer their cotton. There appeared TO 20
ton sellers to one buyer At the height
OF the turmoil, the bull leader. W. !.
Brown, pleaded with tho brokers to stop
offering their cotton fifteen and twenty
points under tho market.
Will break the market ana your
self IL you continue he said. TAKE
the cotton yourselves and carry It. ana
YOU will make a profit on IT,
Browns stand against the selling imlne.
dtately had its effect, as At was clearly
evident to every one that tho rules OF
the Exchange were being broken BY the
way many brokers' were offering cot
ton. The bull leader followed his speech
by heavier bidding and buying. and n q
few minutes other longs followed nus
lead, and In a short time. In place OF the
panic, comparative quiet reigned. ana
nrices showed a material recovery, al
though the market had weak tone up
to the close
Al the lowest levels OF the DAY Matcn
had lost lie points at 1888. May had lo ,sI
lis points at 14.15, ard July had iost ~
poInts at 1850. The close was frop7 siAtS
live to seventy points higher Than me
lowest levels OF the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
Z III Ets.ia
A DEAL OF
IMPORTANCE.
.Newss.3Y ork Brokers Agree t.
Lend $5o,ooo,ooo for PE'en11syl-
vania Line Improvement.
TO BUY WEsTERN-M MARYLAND |. \
This said to be Part Of Of. Plan an for
Settlement Of Got'ld PENN
sylvania Differences.
-. 4 ssoniatad press.l

\, INV A ssociated Press.)
K NEW YORK, Feb. ga syndicate OF
/, New York bankers has agreed 70 LEND
5oooo,0oo for tho purpose Of improving
the Pennsylvania limos west OF Plttspurg,
and also, 1t can DO stated on the author
lily OF d member Of tie lending syndicate.
to provide funds for the purchase Of the
Western Maryland Railroad by the Nor
folk and Western as n part of q plan for
the settlement Of the Gould-P ehnsylvanla
differences THE Western Maryland is con-
stroled by Gould interests, and It's pres
ident, Joseph Ramsey. Jr, is president OF
the Wabash road &s
According to the latest report the west
Scrn Maryland, which runs from Bait
more to Williamsport, Md, and leases q.
number Of smaller lines has outstanding
about s15,70O,O0 Of common STOCK ana
1924 900 Of preferred stock
While the syndicate member snid tllat
tho loan would provide funds for the
purchase Of the Western Maryland, It
could not beI learned that negotiations
for such n purchase hnd been closed
Wall e Street regarded the statement
that one Of the purposes Of the loan was
the purchase of the Western Maryland
as very important. Tho differences be-
tween the Could Pennsylvania interests
have engaged the attention Of finan tA'.:
for months, and while reports that an
adjustment was under way have been
made repeatedly within the last few
weeks, official confirmation IS lacking
one of the rumors in circulation to-day
was that the Pennsylvania, after taxing
over the Western Maryland, "onla slve
the Gould lines q favorahle ar = -
ment for Sea board traffic.
The Pennsylvania will receive the money
Anrili 1st, and issues notes bearing 4l-2
per cent. interest therefor. the notes TO
be taken up in eighteen months. II is not
tho intention of the syndicate which has
take the otes to offer thin at puD ,l
sale. Tho price to be paid for the notes
was not made puu,ic. |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
KEEN-TURNER CONTEST.
Senate Committees Report Will
Probably Favor Contestee.

PrObaDly r aVOTj SO4ltSotee'
Tho Senate Committee on Privileges'
and elections had long sitting yester-
day. listening to argument7in the con-
tested election case of Keen VS.. Turner
from the Senatorial District consisting or
tho counties Of Franklin and Floyd. Al
Tor the argument had been concluded,
Inc committee rose without action, ana
will take Zip the case and formulate q
report IN "a few days. 1t seems aito-
gether probable that the report VIII De
in favor Of tho sitting member, Mr.. 5: =.
turner, Of Floyd q Republican. Inc
trend Of the questions asked by members
or tho committed yesterday Of counsel
for the contestee clearly Indicated ,tilat
ttrey were not impressed with lne
strength Of DR.. Keen's case,
NIL. r. Anderson opened'stlle areu-
nnent in favor Of DR.. Keen, the contest
ant. He reviewed the claims relied on
hy his client. charging that a judge Oh
election has been chosen rregularly, ana
that an opportunity for fraudulent re-
cording and counting had been. AFFORD
ed. From the statement OF the case
and the questions Of the committee ~
seems to have been merely a possibility
OF fraud. a..
Mr. Malcolm A. Coles, Of this city
| counsel for the contestee, maze q cieal
and rorceflll presentation OF the claims
of his principal and Of his right to the
seat, for which he had been awarded Inc
certificate. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
F INANC,E|:.S'':'.:I|| II
MANCHESTER 3 /
License Committee Did Not Re-
port Last Night Because the
Chairman Was Absent.
JUDGE ovERRuLEs MOTION
Successful, Operation i Oh Mr.. Bob
Reynolds-Pancake
Party.
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch, |
No. 1902 Hull Street,

Manchester Bureau Times 1Dispatch,
, No. 1902 Hull Street. !
The Finance Committee met last night
in regular session, A lot of routine bus
mess was transacted. Chairman ". B.
Bradley was not present. He was out OF
the city and could not get back In time
to attend the meeting.
Owing to his absence, the report OF the
Committee on Licenses was not received.
and day will be set for next week for
action on the report.
OYERRULDD THD MOTION.
Judge Clopton. in the Corporation Court.
yesterday overruled the motion for a
new trial in the case Of Mrs, *. l..
Mack against the Passenger and Power
Company Mrs. Mack was awarded a
verdict for $500 for damages against the
company. The company was allowed the
usual thirty days for. an appeal.
Mr.. Bob Reynolds was successfully OPP
Grated on at his residence. Fifteenth and
Hull Streets yesterday He was reported
as much better last night. Mr.. Reynolds
Is we'll known flagmnn, popular Win
a large class Of citizens, and his pas
sage through the ordeal was looked upon
with pleasure by his friends
PANCAKE PARTY.
The ladies Of St, Anne's Aid Society
of Sacred Heart Church have arranged
for a leap year pancake party" to be
givon on February 18th. This party Is
promised to be one of the most pleasing
! affairs of tho season,
LOOKING FOR HIM
| The police OF Swansboro and Manohes
| ter are still convinced that, the negre
| wanted for telonious assault in Roanoke
! is somewhere In hiding in Chesterfield
| and every effort is being made BY them V
land him The country In the vicinity Q
Manchester is being searched from pom
| to point.
PERSONAL AND BRIEFS.
The Church, Society Of Central Metho
dist Church, will give an entertainment a
the parsonage on February 18TH IN
'sSix Cups Of Chocolate at Valentln
Tea" will be given. and large audlenc
l Is expected to be present.
i Tho usual services Will be held IN N
churches tomorrow and as good weathe
is promised. the attendance Is expecte
to be large.
Much favorable comment is heard a
over tho city upon the proposition. OF goo
streets. The recent bad weather ha
turned the opinion Of those who were nc
in favor Of large appropriation &c
streets, and now 1t Is almost unanlmol
opinion that good streets are heeaeo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
ELEGANT WEDDING.
Mr., F. M. Mahood Makes Miss
lula White Canter His Bride.

julia VVL@NS SoAiSS' A ->'',~~'
Especial to The Dispatch,)
f sTAUNTON, VA. Feb, 5.-One OF the
prettiest weddings OF the season took
place at the Methodist Episcopal Church'
South at 6 o'clock last evening when
Miss Julia White Cantor, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. !. w. Canter, became the
bride of Mi. Frank Marvin Mahood, or
Roanoke, Va, The bride entered the
church with her brother, DR. Hall Cam
ter Of Ashland, Va. who gave her away,
and the ceremony was performed ny ReV,
|. w. Canter, father OF the bride and pas
tor OF the church, assisted by Rev, H. NJ
Canter, brother az the bride. OF Noan-
oke, Va.
The church was beautifully decorated
In white aad green, the same color scheme
being carried out at the house
The bride was beautifully dressed IN
white satin, trimmed with lace, with tulle
veil, and carried shower bouquet OF
Bride roses, The maids OF honor were
Misses Grace and LILLIAN Manhood, sisters
| OF the groom, who were dressed In white
organdy, with large white picture hats
| carrying white carnations.
Mr. G. p. Mahood, of Lynchburg, Va.
brother of the groom, was best man
The ushers were Percy Wilson Staunton
John Wallace, Edwin Terrea. OF Roam
oke and H. Canter, OF Winchester.
| After the ceremony the wedding part.
! repaired to the home Of the bride, wher'
| wedding supper was served.
The bride and groom left on the evening
train for Charleston, 8. c., and the Soutl
on q wedding trip, after Which they Will
make tneir home In Roanoke,