davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
kniohts Of the Golden Eagle.

ST. Georges Castle No. O. X. G. e.
baiioted for two candidates last evening
the arrangements Tor the entertain
ment TO be given in the lodge room on
Apri are now about completed. The
principal feature Of the evening vii be
cioward's moving pictures. wnich enter
tainment has well-known reputation.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Serviceable Spring
Wrappers
Second floor, first gallery

Second floor, first gallery
OF good wearing percale in dark
servceable colors, with little
touches Of prettiness in the way
of an edge of embroidery or pleats
little trick to make them
pleasing. S1.25.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Swiss, Dimity, Batiste,
I2H c
Main Aislel

From every good maker we
hear of who can supply us
with the right quality, we are
getting large lots of these
pretty summer cottons printed
in small Dresden designs and
polka-dOts.
They 90 almost as fast as
they come-the blue and black
dimities with tiny pin-dots are
about as hard to keep as grass
hoppers.
A fresh counterful out this
morning.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
shieId Of Honor.

Brandywine Lodge, No. 4, Shield OF
Honor. initiated one candidate and re-
ccsved bhree propositions last night IN
itlatory exercises will be held on next
Friday evening.
The committee Of the Active Assqsia-
tion which has the arrangement Tor the
coming entertainment In hand, has been
Increased. IT has been decided 70 add sew
erai features 20 this entertainment
among which VIII be a musical program.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Filters.

The Brandywine water never was
worse than it is now, as shown by the
Board Of Health reports. fun of all
kinds of disease germs These germs
can all be taken out by the Pasteur
Filter. I have had the water analysed
after passing through this filter and
hnd IL s5 per cent. pure. Buy Pasteur
Filter and save a doctor bill Harry
A. Miller.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Girls Shirtwaists
lBabv Soc. seeona loorl

soc to So, were 95c to So
"a little lot left over from the
winter.
Mostly albatross-in pink, light
blue, red, navy and tan. Also
some in white lawn and white cot
ton poplin.
They VIII fit just as we'll into
springs wardrobe as winters,
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Read the Evening Journal.

Read the Womans Edition of The
Evening Journal if you want the news
IL win mark an epoch in journalism
10 cents a copy, to be divided equally
between the two hospitals.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Eyeglasses and Spectacles
Juniper street,

If it's eye-strain, we can relieve
your headaches for the price of a
pair Of lenses. and help your vision
at the sarr~ time-no charge for
the testing, and competent men to
do it. Eyeglasses, soc 10 SO.
A handy workshop for making
special lenses and doing repair
work quickly.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
pauahters of Amerlea..

James a. Garfield commapdery. Daught-
ers Of America, are now pertocting ar
ranEemcnts for their entertainment 10 be
held in May. This win be an affair Of
much Interest In lodge circles and no ef-
fort is being spared to make II a success.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19

Every family should have its house,
hold medicine chest, and the first hot-
tie in IL should be Dr. Woods Norway
Pihe syrup. natures remedy for coughs
and colds
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
p. 3. S. of A.

Camp No. 4. p. o. S. Of A. will inili-
ate two candidates next week. The camp
viii Join In with the various Grand Army
Posts In observing Memorial Day, and ar
rangements looking toward that object
are now being perfected.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
knIohts Of PythIas..

Excelsior Lodge, No. z. x. OF p. con-
'erred one amplihed degree on three can
d.datcs ast night the work being done
hy hc degr4e team Of Oriental Lodge. NJ.
3 There are four candidates for initia-
won noNt Friday night.
Oriental Lodge received six propositions
last nlshi.
preparation is now being made by this
lodge 10 hold an entertainment In the
lodge room on April /. The arrangements
are not yet completed. but from present
indications q will be a very enjoyable af-
fair and will be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
DANES Of Malta.

Palestine sisterhood. Danes OF Malta,
opened nominations for officers last night
md will follow this up with the election
Which viii be held next Friday evening
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
Jr. o. U. A. N.

q Telegraph Council. No. %,
~ Jr. o. L. A. NJ. received one
N/R&o card last night.
K\S1X A committee composed OF
W three members from each
ETAOINs council, making eighteen In
all and known as a board Of directors has
IN charge the raising Of funds for the
proposed new building. They will have
charge OF all the building arrangements
and the fund for that purpose. The pro-
iect is just being started, but from now
on Il will be pushed with energy.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
The Easter Sale Of Notions and
Dressmakers Supplies-Monday!

This brief announcement, with the following list is to
enable our ouofcy friends to have the same chance that
comes to residents Of Philadelphia who be hand early
and buy while the supplies are still fresh and unbroken
Mark in the margin the list the quantity of anything
needed cut out of the paper and mail Saturday night it
will reach us on Monday morning as the sale starts, and
your orders will be promptly and carefully filled by force
OF shoppers who have been trained for the purpose
Evening journal., 1904-03-19

NNNA'A AAHMA~NhlEAN AANro
shields. i6c pair. si.75 dozen pair.
Lightweight dress shields, SC pair.
Meroerized doubie-covered dresst
shields, 15c pair, S165 dozen pair.
stockinet dress shields. Sc pair.
American pins. 1c paper. 1Oe dozen.
pressmakers' pins, M-pound box,
15c
English pin books, &c, SC.
English pin sheets. &c, SC.
sateen tapo measures, metal tip,
60 inches, 2c: extra wide, &c.
Seam binding taffeta, Sc piece, $50
dozen pieces; extra quality, lO-yard
piece, 1sc Sl.45 dozen pieces; Prussia,
s-yard piece, lsc; Si.45 dozen pieces.
Bias velveteon skirt binding, 4-yard
piece, " inches wide, &c; 65c dozen;
lss inches wide, lie; $1.20 dozen.
Mohair braid. 5-yard piece, &c; ex-
ira quality, i0c.
cotton braid. for binding wash
dresses, 9-yard piece, &c; SOC dozen.
Cotton trimming braid. A-yaro
piece. &c; 75c dozen.
Pique trimming braid,6-yard piece,
i5c.
Cotton tape, 2l-yard piece, So.
Twin tape, iO-yard piecc,5c; 55c doz.
Twin tape. s-yard piece, 1oc dozen.
Bundle tape of pieces, &c.
Bundle tape Of 70 pleces,extra quail
ity i0c; sl.lO dozen.
Sewing cotton, 2oo-yard spool, zoe
dozen.
Basting cotton, 6O-yard spool, SC
dozen; colors, 200-yard spool, DC
dozen; white. 5O0-yard SPOOL Sc. S5c
dozen: white, 12O0-yard spool, &c
spool
Spring hooks and eyes. dozen on
card, &c, Sl.30 great gross.
Invisible eyes. card Of dozen. &C.
Foundation collars. chiffon, cotton
bound, 2 inches high pointed or
straight. &C; satin bound. black or
white. SC.
Dress betting. double edge. 1O-yard
| piece, SOC; S5.15 dozen.
] Il
Sewing SIX, 5o-yard spool. &c
dozen; l00-yard spool. DC, SOC dozen
s0o-yard spool, l5c; SO o., s5c
Hand sewing-silk 25-yard spool,
2sc.
Buttonhole twist lo-yard spool,
l5o box
Tomato pin cushions. wool-flled,
i2c.
Meion-shape pin cushions. sateenl
covered, l0c
Tomato-shape pin cushions. &c. loc.
Strawberry emeries, &c. Sc.
Waist boning. 3-yard piece cottonl
covered, lbc; silk covered, 25c.
sewing-machine straps. &C.
Pattern tracers. &c.
Aluminium thimbles. SC dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19
!. o. .. E.

z.. Columbia Lodge, No.
- "a 0NS 2s, 1. o. 0. r.. init
eeser s,21 ated one candidate last
night besides transact
ing much othor busl-
ness.
Fairfax Lodge. No. s. also initiated Il
cand.dote and conferred the third degree
on iNo candidates.
Evening journal., 1904-03-19

Read the Evening Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
The Findings Of the Grand Jury.

The grand jury reported Fl indict-
ments thus forenoon and five not found
OF the five not found two were against
Heath and Ainsworth. A third was
against Amanda Quebec who was bound
over from the Montpelier city court on
the charge Of larcency.
She was also released today There
are eight prisoners remaining in the
county Jail, and it is supposed that in
dictments were found against them.
They are Levi Sun, charged with larcen
cy, R. Sayatori, assault with intent to
kill Conductor Henry Of the electric road,
James Sweet, larcency, Henry Gilbert,
breaking and entering, Myrom Ainsworth,
and Hiram Warren, charged with rape,
George Darling, larceny, and Patrick
Sheehan, larceny. Ainsworth and War
rem were arrested Wednesday afternoon
Of this week and the cases against them
were the last ones considered by the
grand Jury. 1t was for them that the
grand jury did not report when it ex-
peeted to do 50 last Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
In THE HOSPITAL.
Little Hope That He Will Recover From
His Injuries.

Burlington, Sept. 23. Roy Rockwell,
who was shot at Rouses Point, arrived
ut this city on the 1910 train over the
Rutland Canadian road last evening. He
was taken to the Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai in the ambulance. Inquiry was
made there early this morning as to his
condition but the house surgeon refused
to say anything about his condition or
the location of the bullet.
Rockwell was accompanied by his
brother, William MI Rockwell, ]. w.
Hazen and Dir. j. ID Goodfellow of AL
burgh- After leaving him at the hospi-
tai the three men came to the Van Ness
House, where they stayed over night,
Later J. W. Hazen OF the party was
seen. He could give no details Of the
shooting or quarrel as he was not in
Rouses Point at the time. He said that
they We're given no hope that the
wounded man conld recover and that
he had been able to learn nothing about
the cause of the shooting.
Roy Rockwell is the son OF Sumner
Rockwell Of Alburgh, and is about 25
years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAN MURDERED
William jenkins Of Darlington, N. H.,
Beaten With Whifaetree

Darlington. Sept 23. IN al lonely
spot in this town, on what il called the
new Bow Pond road. William jenkins
Of Northwood il believed to have been
murdered yesterday afternoon by his
companion, Russ Brown The body was
found about an hour and half after.
ward by the roadside. by John J. Perry
and his wife OF Strafford.
Thinking the man had been thrown
from a wagon or had met With some ae-
cident, Mr.. Perry drove to the home Of
Ed Otis, who lives few hundred yards
above the scene Of the murder and
started to tell Mr.. Otis Of the finding OF
the body, and was horrifed 10 learn
that Mr. Otis had already been inform.
ed BY Frank Hill that Mr.. Jenkins had
been murdered by Brown
Il appears from what Hill has already
told that Brown, jenkins and himself
had been at the fair, and had been
drinking. aud started for home in a
team. When they reached this spot,
about one mile from the Strafford line,
Brown and Jenkins became involved in
a dispnte as to who should drive. All
three alighted and Brown and jenkins
started TO fight.
Hill says that Brown took a piece OF
a whitIietree, which they had in the
wagon, and struck jenkins powerful
blow on the head, telling him To the
ground Hill does not sny whether Ne
struck more than once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
Heath and Armstrong Not
Held for Murder
ANOTHER ARREST LIKELY
In Connection With the Murder of Charles
McLane Of Worcester Last Winter
Grand Jury Reports ri
Indictments.

Montpelier, Sept. ~ Willard AIMS
worth and Hollis Heath, who were ar.
rested last February on suspicion in
connection with the murder Of Charles
McIane OF Worcester, were released
this forenoon, fifteen minutes after the
report OF the Washington county grand
jury had been received, the jury failing
70 find indictments against them. Sen
sational developments are expected az
i is rumored that man who has pre-
yiously been mentioned in connection
with the murder win be arrested. This
mans name is Of course withheld The
arrest will be made as the result of the
findings of the grand Jury.
Ainsworth and Heath, both young
men, were pleased as children when
they We're released this forenoon, after
having been penned up in the Washing
ton connty Jail for eight months. They
came out OF the jail smiling and lost
little time in starting for their homes
in the woods of Worcester. They were
arrested soon after the body Of Me-
Lane, woodsman, was found in his
rude shack in an out OF the way sec
tion. His head was badly battered as
~ he haH DNeH pohhueu with EiuDS. 1ne
murder Of Mcl.ane was committed on d
Saturday, II il supposed. The body
was not found until the following Mon
day Suspicion pointed to Ainsworth
and Heath bcause they were carried to
a place within a short distance OF Me
Lanes house, by Charles Cory when he
returned from visit to Montpelier. Az
the result Of the investigation started
By States Attorney Senter the two men
were held pending the sitting OF the
grand jury which has Just now com
pleted its work and reported its find
ings. Now they are free men. They
stated when leaving Montpelier today
that they intended to 20 back to work
in Worcester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
APPOINTMENTS MADE By
SERG. AT ARMS BROCK
j. L. Miner Of St. Johnsbury, B. M. Chase
of No. Troy, v. W. Pavlin of Win
ooski and A. D. Ball of Ludlow
Are Door-keepers.

Montpelier, Sept. 23. Sergeant at
Arms james W. Brock today announced
his appointments for the legislative term
Of 1904. They are as follows
Doorkeepers John t. Miner Of ST.
Johnsbury, B. NJ. Chase OF North Troy.
Y. w Ravlin Of Colchester, Allen b.
Ball of Ludlow.
Clerk in the sergeant-at- Office
John II. Adams of Swanton.
Engineers John w. Peck Of MontpeI-
Ter and George B. Tenney Of CastIeton.
Messengers H. Goss of Vergennes,
George Hunt Of st. Adams, Charles Will
ley of Sharon, Durant Dole of Danville,
+. w. Dunkley OF South Vernon, Law
renee Leonard Of Londonderry, Hugh
Carpenter Of Washington, Max Aldrich
of Shrewsbury, Hugh X. Chandler Of
Rutland, John G. Murphy of Richmond
and William I. Temple Of Bennington.
Sweepers Frank p. Kelton, a. G.
Cummings, George Al. McIver and Burt
II. Peck, all Of Montpelier
Night engineer and watehman John
r. Tuttie Of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
Plunged Train Bearing Arch
bishop Of Canterbury
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Noted Passenger Was Not Injured, No
Was J. PierpOnt Morgan Who Was
in His Party En- Route to
Washington

East Brookfeld, Mass, Sept. %. A
special train, bearing the Archbishop Of
Canterbury and his party, including J.
Pierpont Morgan, en- ronte from Bar
Harbor to Washington, colIided here
this morning head-on with switch en-
gine, while the former was running at a
high rate of speed. None OF the pas
sengers was injured, but the engineer of
the switch engine and the fireman Of
the special were more or less seriously
hurt. The tender Of the switching en-
gine was thrown from the track, but
neither the engine nor any Of the cars
was thrown from the track.
The special ran a quarter Of a mile
after hitting the other engine and stop
ped on the bridge over Seven Mile river,
forty feet above the water. The bait
tered switching engine was carried
along by the special. The tender which
was lett behind scraped the passenger
cars as they passed.
1t was miraculous escape from a
terrible accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
SEN. PROCTOR SCORED
BY STATE FEDERATION
Labor Delegates in Convention at Bel
lows Falls Adopted Resolutions
condemning His Action.

The annual convention OF the Ner-
mont Branch, American Fededation OF
Labor, which has been held at Bellows
Falls this week has adjourned and the
delegates from the Barre unions have
returned TO this city The local dele
gates are beginning to think about the
entertainment OF the convention in
Barre next fall, the convention having
decided to come here. The convention
did large amount Of business much of
which was not made public. John w
Arvidson Of Rutland was chosen IL
state organizer. No state delegate win
be sent 70 he national convention ri
the Federation Of Labor TO be held il
San Francisco the coming winter
An important action taken at Bel.
lows Falls was the passing of resolu-
tions hostile 70 Senator Proctor The
resolutions were as follows:
Whereas, We deem the attitude as
snmed by Senator Proctor and the Yer
mont Marble company, Of which he il
president, toward organized labor as
detrimental To the state and the wage
earners in particular, and whereas he
holds office BY the suffrage of the people
of the state of Vermont, therefore be ii
resolved;
That, We, the delegates Of the state
branch OF the American Federation of
Labor for the state Of Vermont, in con-
vention assembled, condemn the atti-
tnde Of Senator Proctor and the Yer
mont Marble company, toward organ
ized labor in the state of Vermont, and
be il further resolved;
That, We, as representatives Of the
organized working men of TIC state,
believing that we voice the sentiment
Of the rank and file Of the Iaborers, do
hereby protest against the future selec-
tion of any one connected with the Yer
mont Marble company to represent the
people in any capacity.
Resolved That 4 copy of the reso-
lutions be sent to the governor Of the
state and to both houses OF the Genersl
assembly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
DESP0NDENT AND TIRED,
DETERMINED TO DIE
Burlington Man Saved from Death After
He Had Cut His Wrist and Leg
Neither Insane nor
Drunk.

Burlington, Sept 23 Eubert Parrizo,
man 50 years old, made desperate at
tempt to stab himself to death yesterday
afternoon near st. Josphs cemetery. He
was discovered in time and win probably
live, although he does not seem to care
one way or another, and according to his
own statement prefers to die. He seems
to be victim of morphine or some other
kind Of dope"
Parrizo was discovered By Sexton Cam
ming at the cemetery. The man was
sitting on the grass bleeding profusely
from wound in his leg and a deep cash
in his wrist Mr. Canning at once pro-
cured help and Parrizo was taken to a
nearby house where the blood was
washed from his wounds which were
bandaged at once and physician sent
for The police were notified and the
man was taken To the police office where
he was given further medical attendance
During al these proceedings Parrizo ex-
hibited the utmost Indifference. He told
Chief Russell he wanted to die and was
sorry the attempt he had made on his
life was not successful
How could you stand the pain Of
stabbing YOURSELF" the chief asked him.
= Ii was nothing to what ! have TO
stand every day" Parrizo answered
As Parrizo was neither drunk or in
sane the explanation of this reply il
that his nerves are in a shattered state
owing to his being a victim Of drug
habit. a fact which was ascertained lat.
er. Parrizo also said that he was dis.
couraged, blue and sick Of life.
He Is former resident Of Burlington,
but for year has been living IN Boston.
He was divorced from his wife about
eight years ago. She lives here now He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
CLEMENT rs CHAIRMAN.
Heads the Rutland Board OF License
Commissioners.

Rutland, Sept. 2g The board Of IL
cense commissioners which consists of
Pereival w Clement, Thomas II. Browne
and Charles W. Pennington, organized by
electing Mr. Clement chairman. Accord
ing to the law, the chairman of the board
also acts as secretary.
The board will hold its quarterly
meeting at the city court room in the
city hall building at 7.30 o'clock Satur-
day night. This meeting win differ from
the meetings held in the past by the
board in that the public win have access
2 Il. At this meeting, under section AS
Of the Vermont statutes, the sheriff, dep
uty sheriffs, constable and police officers
are required to report any violation Of
the license law Of which they have know
ledge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
No Truth to Story.

H. f. Miller, superintendent Of the
St. Adams corn canning factory, was
shown the item yesterday which stated
the Mortified enters and huskers had
gone on strike, He informed the rep.
resentative that there was no truth to
the strike part of it. While three car
loads Of corn arrived at this factory
from Mortified yesterday and four
more are expected tonight ii is owing
to the fact that at the Mortified fac
tory there il NO stripping shed and the
cold and rainy weather rendered It i'm
possible for the strippers TO handle the
corn at that plant. Work viii Be re.
sumea there as soon as weather condi-
tions viii permit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
MoNTPELIER's CITY JUDGE.
There Are Several Aspirants for Judge
woodward's Place.

Montpelier, Sept 90 The question of
city iudgeship Will soon be matter for
discussion as the session Of legislature
approaches. City Judge G. Il. Woodward,
the present incumbent, is reported to be
q candidate for reappointment, and other
names heard mentioned In connection
with the position are ]. G. Wing. II. NJ.
Harvey and WI. n. Theriault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23

also has a son in Pennsylvania Yester
day Parrizo, disgusted with living,
thought he would return to Burlington
aud do away with himself He arrived
on the night train and today sought a
secluded spot and deliberately attempted
suicide as above mentioned. The sexton's
timely discovery prevented him from
bleeding to death. The wounds were in
ilicted with jack knife.
parrizo viii probably be kept in charge
until his wounds are healed. He may be
sent to some institution. The fact that
he was disgusted with life was not Be-
cause he was broke for he seemed to
have plenty 81 money in his pocket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
Rogeate FoOt Ban prospects at ". s

Montpelier, Sept. 22 The seminary
boys are more than pleased with the
prospects Of their foot ball team this
season and think that it Is an organiza-
ton which Il going to win games. Dav-
il, Bigelow and Jones have been doing
good work and at the only game played
so far coach Gerrish announced that he
was well satisfied with the work Of the
boys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-23
Roy Rockwell Of Albany Prob.
ably Fatally Hurt
AT R0USES Pr. YESTERDAY
Is Nov in the Mary Fletcher Hospital in
Burlington, Where Little Hope Is
Given That He Will Recover
From Wound.

Rouses Point, n. u, Sept. 22.- Roy
Rockwell Of Alburgh Center, VT, pilot OF
tie tug Defender, was shot and doubtless
fatally injured at the Clinton House here
about 1915 this afternoon. The affair
Is completely shrouded in mystery and
no one is able to secure clear story.
One story is that Rockwell was at the
hotel for dinner when the trouble began
IN the dining room and the men went
from there TO the office OF the hotel,
where the shooting took place. 1t is al
legged that the l5-year old son Of Propri-
etor Phillips OF the hotel did the shoot.
ing but it is not known whether it was
intentional Or not. One report is that
Rockwell was attempting to take the re-
Yolyer away from the young man when
it was accidentally discharged.
William NJ Rockwell, brother OF the
man who was shot, wasin Rouses Point
at the time, but he cannot give any ac-
count of the affair. 1t Is understood that
he was not involved in the quarrel.
One report is that two shots were fired
and another says three. The only thing
known for certain is that Roy Rockwell
was shot the bullet entering the left lung
just over the heart and it is impossible
To locate the bullet
Rockwell came here this morning from
his home in Alburgh Center, VT, to take
out the tug Defender Of which he was
pilot. Nothing is known as to how he
spent the time previous to the fatal
quarrel, nor who was the aggressor in
the affair. DIR. J. d. GoodfeIlow and j. w.
Hazen of Alburgh were notified and came
here about four o'clock this afternoon.
The wounded man was taken on the
evening train to Burlington, Vt, where
he was to be taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital
No arrests have been made vet and it
IS not known what action will be taken.