davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26

Henry OF Piess. the Duchess Of MARI
borough, the Duchess Of Westminster
Lady Beatrice Pole-Carew and Lady
Chesterfield.
Lord Howard de Walden is one Of
the peers who will not only be present
himself in armor but viii bring a ret-
nue. whose dresses he will provide.
This will be very expensive affair,
but it is just one instance Of the enthu-
siasm with which the project has been
taken up.
Lord Lonsdale, who Is also very keen
about the tournament, VIII be Of great
service regarding the horses, for the
knights ia their heavy armor could not
possibly trust themselves on ordinary
hacks or light hunters. and therefore
about hundred strong Shire horses
viii be required.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

George Macarthur has presented TO
the First church Of Danbury, Conn,
roll OF members Of the year 1904
The archbishop OF Canterbury took
home with him from this country a
loving cup presented by the bishops
as individuals"
Methodist preachers are discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY Of deyising a plan for
placing the strongest Methodist preach
ers in college towns.
The Wesleyan church IN England has
ia deaconess sisters who are en-
gagged in parish, mission and nurse
work in home and foreign fields
The Rev. John Watson Gan Mac
Iaren). who will retire from the minis
try within a year, has been pastor Of
a Liverpool church for twenty-five
years.
Sixty-one years ago Rev William
Salter Of Burlington. Ia, was ordained
a minister OF the Congregational
church, and for fifty-eight years he has
been preaching in the same church in
Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
DISORDERED
STOMACHS
CAN BE MADE STRONG
AND ACTIVE QUICKLY
AND WHEN
NO CURE-NO Pay

We take all the chances, but as the
chances Of failure are so small. we do
not hesitate for a moment in guarantee
ing that Seven Barlse viii cure any
case Of disordered stomach. Indigestion
or liver complaint. Don't take our
word for It. Ifyou are ailing from any
form Of trouble, emanating from the
stomach, bowels, liver or Kidneys. call
Mt our store and we will give you a full
size bottle Of Seven Banks Deposit
80 cents as an evidence 81 good faith
then take the remedy as directed If it
does not do all that Is claimed or you
IRE for any reason dissatisfied, bring
the empty or partly used bottle back
and get the 30 cents you deposited,
This Is certainly fair and is an exec.
cent opportunity FOR our customers to
get acquainted with one Of the best
remedies in the world
Red Cross Pharmacy,
$50 North Vain St.. Barre. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
GOWN GOSSIP.

For millinery anbergine is the lead.
ing purple tint
Tafeta, mohair and sateen are the
materials selected for underslSirts
Chiffon velours and supple veiveteen
are the dressy materials Of the winter.
Coffee jackets for winter wear are
made Of chiffon velours in delicate
tones.
Ribbons are being used for hat dec
orations more than has been the case
for a number OF years.
Even more becoming than fur are the
big fluffy collars of marabou, which
trim many evening coats The collar
Is really stole, long or short but i
takes the place Of a fur collar on the
coat. Brooklyn Eagle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
rs a plseRAcE

Net to be serupulously clean IN per
son and surroundings
TO acknowledge fault and make no
effort to overcome II.
To be ungrateful to friends and to
those who have helped us
TO be grossly ignorant in these days
of free schools. cheap newspapers, peri
odicals and circulating libraries
To be SO controlled BY any appetite
or passion that ones usefulness and
standing iii the community are I'm
paired
TO live in the midst Of schools, libra
ries, museums, lectures, picture gal
leries and improvement clubs and moi
to avail oneself Of their advantages :
Success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
A ROYAL
ELOPERIENT

tropyHght. 1904 hy T. c. Mcclure.I
We were lying in the harbor Of Cher
bouTg, France. in the American sehoon-
er yacht Meteor, when the Count Du-
barry came aboard and chartered her
Tor the strangest voyage you ever
heard OF His countess had eloped with
an Englishman named Messmore on
bis yacht. the Flying Cloud, aud we
we're 10 overtake the craft II possible
and bring back the lady
It was foolish idea In the count to
chase his wife under any circum-
stances, but In this case be was ain old
man, In poor health. lame and had new
er even made voyage across the Eng
llsh channel. We were small craft
with big crew, and all hands were
crowded for want Of room. but the old
fellow was willing TO suffer any incon-
eYenience and run any risks for the
sake Of overhauling the clippers. He
had two friends and a doctor with him,
and II was his lavish use Of money
which prepared us for sea 50 quickly.
The runaways had fast craft plenty
Of money, and they would not be over
hauled IL they could help 1t. The count
had a craft equally as fast and had
vowed TO hunt them down II il took
i've years That was the way things
stood us we sailed out OF the harbor In
craft as well found and manned as
ever put 20 sea
we got down 70 Madeira without
getting word Of the craft and after a
race to the Can9rles were again disap-
pointed. 1t was two days after leav-
ing the latter group and while holding
for the Cape he Yerdes that we col
our iirst news. II came from an Eng
fish man-of war, which had come upon
the schooner 10 the south Of the cape
while she was repairing damages re
aelved al0ft during a sqnall Messmort
could not even suspect that the count
was after him, and so be would take
his time and not carry TOO much sail
Thus we reasoned, but there was moi
much consolation In IT. We nigh
run parallel course with him for ,
week and neither one sight the other
We might pass him by In the night, O
be might shorten sail while we crackeS
Oh. Luck was with us, however.
One morning when wei down TIN
African coast we encountered an Eng
lish brig which had passed the sehoon
err the day before and 50 closely as Z
catch her name. She reported tn
Cloud as driving along at an easy pace
and then we felt that we must over
haul her within two or three days
Just before shutdown we caught sigh
Of sail ahead OF US, and everybodI
aboard believed It to be the craft w
were pursuing The count and hi
friends passed the night drinking am
5abbering and walking about and the
plainly said that they meant to sin
the Engllshman sooner than let blu
GET away from us. 1t was our plan I
close up on her that night. but not 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
REPoRr oN raE BEcK IS.
Judge Fulton Blamed for Failure o
Justice.

JuQge fulton Blamed for Failure Of
Justice.
London, Nov 25.-The report OF the
committee Of inquiry in the case Of
Adolf Beck, who for the crimes Of vii
liam Thomas, alias John Smith, served
q term Of five years Imprisonment in
England on the charge Of obtaining mon
ey and jewels from women under false
pretenses, places practically the entire
blame for the miscarriage Of justice upon
the Judge, Sir Forrest Fulton, who ex.
cluded from Beck's trial, in 1896. an
evidence favorable to the accused, aud
who refused TO state a case for the
consideration Of a higher court. The
committee finds that if the matter could
have been brought before higher court,
Ia flaw in the proceedings must have
been discovered and the conviction must
have been quashed, and that If there had
been a qualified lawyer in the home Office
the real nature Of the miscarriage would
have been so brought to the attention
of the permanent under secretary for
home affairs as 10 compel Intervention
The report exonerates the police and
other officials from all charges Of con.
spiracy, but finds that the action Of the
Home Office in dealing with the case
was defective, owing To lack Of legal
training on the part Of subordinates.
The committee expresses the opinion
that the establishment Of a criminal
court Of appeals is not necessary, rs
the present machinery Of review if made
more efficient BY the introduction Of 4
stronger legal element in the home office
ought to be adequate 10 give relief to
innocent persons convicted through mis-.
takes Of law on Of fact The committed
remarks that il is an extraordinary fact
that in the trial in 1904 the innocent
man Beck was convicted through the
ignorance of the police and public prose
cutor Of the material fact known to
the Home Office and the prison authori-
ties that Beck and Smith were not the
same person as alleged by the prosecu-
tion, and points out the necessity for
bringing the different public authorities
concerned into such coordination as to
make the information acquired BY one
available to all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
SCIENCE STRINGS.

Niagara is worth Sl.O00,000000 as a
source Of electrical power.
Experiments by T. II. Doubt justify
the conclusion that increasing the in
tensity Of light 10000 times does not
alter its velocity by as much as two
feet per second.
One second IN five hours represents,
according to German geologist, the
short period OF G,0o0 years to which
we can trace back the history Of man
ia compared with thc age Of our plan
et rs . solid b0lg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
FRINGE FusHIMI FINDS JEWELS.
Cousin Of japanese Emperor Left Them
on Table in Room.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 25.Prince Flu
shimi, cousin Of the Emperor Of Japan,
has recovered the Jewels reported as lost
on Wednesday. The jewels, which, be.
sides their intrinsic value Of $4,000, were
highly valued by the prince, owing to
their associations, were found 1t Is said,
on a table in one Of the rooms occupied
by the prince and his suite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
End Of Fox Hunting

The London Field foresees the end
Of fox hunting where a live rail runs
through the country. 1t imagines what
would happen should a pack Of hounds
cross an electric railroad 70 say moth
ing Of the fox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
First patient for New Hospital.

Brattleboro, Nov 25.-The first acct
dent patient for the new Hemlocks hos
pital since its opening last Monday is
Archie Mellen, who was brought from
Jamaica yesterday on the narrow guage
train. Nj, Mellen's right leg was broken
while in steam mill owned BY Holden
q Martin OF Brattleboro, q trackload Of
lumber tipping over on him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-26
Wireless Telegrdphy I!
ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION
OF THE WORLD.

The American Company interests
companies The work doing
vim any person the best investments in
country.
they electrical world Every spark
made industry
has offered opportunity comparable
completeness
u actually paying
dividends.
equally for those who purchase
stock the fifty stations doing bus
ness and one yhee has adopted
By the United taes
Report Of One OF the Government Stations.
The revenue the Wireless Telegraph ALASKA,
The month October
Cl and see yourself
Main street A. for
. lew days only
B. K. SHEPARD,
Eastern Representative
Room 6aS Old South Building Boston, Mass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15

in good standing, to be paid 10 his
lawful heirs.
The remainder of the series may be
stated in more condensed form. Dues
to meet general expenses are % cents
a month. Voluntary contributions are
to be solicited within the so,siety,. for
INDECENT sick members. On the death
of member, the others pay so cents
each toward funeral expenses.
Proposals for membership are to be
posted for IA days, and election is by
majority of quorum of 20. Initiation
fee is S. Each member must contrib
ute 81 a month for period limited to
40 months, In all cases dating from in
corporation excepting for those who
have commuted by paying before in
corporation-all dues being thus. equal
ized-to the passage money and death
benefit fund
Regular meetings are to be held at
10 o'clock every Sunday morning, with
an annual meeting on the 1st day of
July each year The annual meeting
must be advertised in one of the three
Chinese papers of Honolulu and pla-
carded on the walls commonly used
for that purpose by the Chinese resi-
dents. Meetings are to be in the hall
at Queen and Kekaulike streets or any
other place that may be substituted
therefor
In the section relating to officers and
committees the money handling is Sc
cured by this declared purpose:
ITO provide that the absolute honesty
and efficiency Of the treasurer and as
sistant treasurer shall be guaranteed
by two responsible members, who shall
make good each ard every defalcation;
that no bill of more than $50 shall be
paid by the treasurer or assistant treas
urer without the signed Endorsement
of the president, and that each and
every bank check shall be signed by the
president and countersigned by one of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
SEA CHINESE
INCORPORATE
Elaborate Code of Law
Framed by Their
Attorney.

deliberately and precisely drawn by
Henry E. Highton, attorney, the code
OF laws under which the Hoy On So
ciety petitions the Treasurer of Ha-
wall for certificate of its incorpora-
ton as the '.Chinese Protective Soci-
illustration of the bent of the Chinese
for organizing to carry out objects of
common desire to any group of them.
There are some of the purposes as
of this society, however, which the
Governor may be slow in the final
analysis to approve, the Attorney Cen
eral having returned the document to
ments
Admission is sought by the society
to the eleemosynary group Of Hawai-
ian interpretations. It's term is stated
as the usual fifty years and its mem
bership is exclusively limited to Chi
nese males employed on inter-island
steamers or vessels plying between the
various islands, las cooks, walters.
firemen, stewards, sailors or in any
other capacity within the limits thus
Defined
Purposes are marked by the letters OF
the alphabet, "A" being to obtain work
for members on inter-island vessels.
"B" is ito prevent and, il that
| should arise. amieably and justly to
settle any disputes, controversies or
questions between IT'S members. or any
of them, and their employers, or any
of them. and, on this behalf, to avoid
all strikes
| &C. is Ito promote and protect the
interests of its members in every hon
orable way, to cultivate among then
true fraternal sentiments and accord
and, within the limits of its charter
and in conformity with law, and by
peaceable interposition and action, t.
do justice and to defeat wrong
| d. is to cultivate a benevolent anC
charitable spirit and conduct among
its members without exception anS
through their own voluntary action.
e. is to accumulate fund 10 b.
used for passage money for such of it
members as may desire to retdrn from
the Territory of Hawaii % China or, il
the event of the death of mempe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
RUSSIAN

the secretaries and by each member of
the finance committee
On the first day of February in each
year the members shall have a dinner
to celebrate the birth of the society
from which the incorporation origin
ated.
There seems to be forethought for an
occasional rubber of dominoes in the
following declaration of purpose:
ITO aid any member charged with
crime, if and when necessary, to the
extent of furnishing a bond not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars, and con-
tributing to the fee of an attorney to
an amount not exceeding five dollars. !"
The Incorporation seeks the power to
purchase, hold, use and mortgage prop
erty, real and personal. and to do other
things requisite to its purposes. 1t de-
sires also the privilege to make and
execute bylaws and to exact fines and
penalties not inconsistent with the
purpose of the Incorporation. Follow
ing is the list OF officers and commit
tees for the first corporate year:
Chack Fook, president.
Chang Kit, vice president.
Ieong You, treasurer.
Lam Kin Chong, assistant treasurer
Chong Kou Lin, secretary in Chinese
Lam Guam, secretary in English.
Chock Chin, auditor.
Lam Sam, assistant auditor.
Lum Yum and Chong Fat, finance
committee.
Hee Lum, master of ceremonies and
colleague of Lum Tong on the social or
festival committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
SENATOR DICKeYs LOCAL OPTION BILL.

Editor Advertiser that the Governor makes the ct
csm option at would certainly be the
thing this the
include residence district and within
their nanifestly people
of the resident be by the decision of the low
quarter who would probably be in the majority etc"
The lost of that the law does the
sale of Intoxicating liquors The administration has the
under the laws they stand saloons where peases
and using Judgment does them the residence districts
That privilege they still should
the local option law prohibit In that the
just where and in the supposed saloons
in the portion of the precinct
residence district
hope the public will freely crcise this bill suggest der
able changes.
Yours truly
c. H. DICKEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15

A fight in it: LAS Shakespeare says,
remarked Cassidy, who was fond of air
ing his book larnin' . occasionally
whats in a manner" well" replied
Casey, "call me wan that Oh don't like
an OH show ye."-Philadelphia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15
- -
Aquarium
NOW OPENl
AT
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
9 p. m. and from 7 to 9 80 o'clock p. m
On Sundays it will open at p m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
of age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-15

Honolulu, Dec. IS, 1904,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-30

slow teaaer. a. winch the batter
made a futile lunge.
Again the handkerchief was put
In play and this time Clarkzon
wound an inshoot around the bat.
teF'a neck
Two strikes" yelled the umpire
The big batter vas furious lie
drew his moisture laden alesv.
aeross hts eyes and squared or for
the next one.
Garrison for the third time
touched the handkerchief lightly 20
his eyes. tucked the dainty bif 81
silk back In his pocket and thsn
shot a swim une into zlmmerH
hands.
Three strikes" the umpire
howied
You might try the handtfrehtar
plan. remarked Clarkson aoothIar-
". as the batter flung his stick To-
ward the bench "fra ever 40 much
better than your shirt sleeve FOR
Frightening up your batting eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-30
Sporting Briefs

Harvard Il after W. +. Reid. lfs
To coach the CrimHoufH football
team for the coming season II has
been stated that # Reid makes good
a. will be asked tu continue hiH
work far several aeaHuon II h. de
HIrauH among the college football
teams that eunehea atHy with thu
team longer than ono year An "
tempt viii hn made 10 prevail upon
the professional coaches to teach
others tn the college Ca take w
their work when they leave
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 30 sam
nerrer and Jim casey will fight a
au-ruund bout ut tho lincoln club
far the amateur championship OF
the coast tonight There b. no purse.
hut a silver trophy valued at 500
will be presented to the winner.
The Everett alumni basketball
team. the members Of which are
nov attending the University OF
Washington. viii SO 20 Everett 70
line up against the Everett high
school team Games between alumni
teams and their former classmates
are getting 90 be a popular feature
OF the basketball season.
PALM BEACH Fia. Dec 30 -
Tho first motor boat race aud water
carnival az Palm Beach will be
given on February I 10 4. following
tho International automobile tourn-
ament on the Ormond Dayton
beach. The owners Of racing boats
IN the United States and Europe Will
take part Ia this tournament. which
will be an annual affair ln the fu-
tufc.
BENTON HARnOR. Mich. Dee.
3o-ln tho fourth round OF what
vas scheduled 20 be a ton-found
match Tommy Ryan. Of this city.
knocked out BILLY stlfi. Of Chicago.
last night IN the third round Ryan
put Stiff down. bat the bell sounded
AZ the count OF six.
EVERETT. Dec 30-The high
school basket bali team in a prae.
tltb game Wednesday ulght. defeat.
ed the Company X team By a score
q 30 to CD.
los ANGELES. De 30 The
eighteen books NJ Ascot yesterday
had an easy time Of o.. a. every fay-
orito vas boalcd ever with regular
ify. There we're no features except
the winning of Red namsrl. AZ 20
% 1. IN the first race. HildubrHnd
Was fine 500 Tor cruwdlnE and
cutting OF Cerro santa with later
Jude In the Second race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-30
AMUsEMgnTs
Seattle heates'

J. n. HOWE. ....s. Manager
Roth Phones tA
-Four More Performances q
THE HOLY CITY,"
A play for everybody including
the children. Endorsed By public aud
sunday school teachers. ministers.
COLLEGE professors. etc.
BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY.
Next week. Farewell 81 James Nell
and Ely the Chapman.
"a RACuEtsOKS r. NANCE
Popular prices-2Jc. see. fte. Har-
gain matinee saturday. sae. Eve-
ming reservations must BE called for
hsfors 50. matinee before Il
otcioek noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-30
FOR Null THOMAH

The Seattle Athletic club football
team. accompanied BY a large crowd
Of r0oters. will leave for Portland
Sunday morning. where the second
game with Multnomah s. 70 be
played on New Years day. The To-
cal aggregation Is confident Of VIE
tory. Captain Van Hovenberg saws
his team viii be composed on the
best players In the city. and all are
going 10 Portland with a determine
ton to win.
Following Is the lineup OF the
team: Center. Bracket: l. O.. Nc
Donald: r. c.. Wells: T.. T.. slgrlat-
Montgomery: X r.. Turner. l.. T..
Pullen: X. F.. Capt Won Hoven-
berg. O.. Christy: T.. IT.. Huntoon.
II. H. Newmeysr-Tllly; r.. Roller
Substitutes. lilly. Dowd. Lewis.
Harris and Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-30
EifZ Invited 10
White House

NEW YORK. Dee. ea.-Boh rita
simmons is the proud poaaeaaor Of a
letter nom President Roosevelt
written on the blue paper Of the
White House and marked "Ptraon-
al" The prize fighter presented
the president a silver horseshoe on
a polished hoaf the whole mounted
o. a silver stand
The president addressed the Corn.
lshmnH rs Ny Dear Mr. Ftitaims
mons am pleased With the horse.
shoe. and it wiil stand henrefarth
on my desk. Are you coming 10
Washington this winter
fitEsimmena ia invited In che lot.
tee TO call At the White HOUSE.
Theodore Roosevelt D. tho hiEns-
ture 4fihchsd 20 the letter The In.
Fltatiun 90 meet the president will
be accepted FltEslm mons says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-30
WON HIS
POSITION

spike shanuon'a debut into pro
feHaIonaI baseball Was IN a same
between indianapolis and Miiwaur
kea. shannon was Al firat only "a
spectator. tn the aeeond inning the
HOLSTERS shortatop WAS hurt Man
aver Watkins Offered SIC Go any
amateur who would take the dis
ahled players place
My pals uudgrd mo and / dc.
clded % go out and see that \ spot,
said shannon I'D never owned
one up ih that time When ! Eot
nicely located / accidentally glangcd
NO into the srandatand and when /
saw that sea OF faces ahiuing IA my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-30

J. n DOUGLASS. ~ W aia yvAl
o.. has been appointed deplaY lnu =
nal fssenua Inspector % be a.
triet Anf Douglass Huel g. ifhflk
KEGS. who resigns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-30
on STEAMER WREcKED

NORFOLK. Dec 50 capt. wilder
and bis rraW % - men we're re-
moved last uiEht from the OH
steamer Northwestern. which IL
stranded nina miles OF Caps Hat
teraH The vessel ia pounding on
the Diamond shoals and IL given un
as a camplsts wreck.
The captain and crew wrre on the
vessel - hours before the life saw
So were able % reach the stranded
vessel and remove them from their
pefiloua position.