davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
CATHEDRAL or RIVAL sEcTs
BIshop satterlee.a plan TO Harmo-
nike Opposing Creeds.


nixe Opposing Creeds.
Bishop Henry Y. SatterIee and the
diocesan conference of the District Of
Columbia are planning to harmonize
rival creeds ana to weld opposing sects
into one great Christian farny who.
their differences forgotten. Will renenl-
Der only the main principles Of their
religion. on which all are united. says
Chicago dispatch. They hope 70 AZ.
eompiish this By building a big nation
al cathedral Id Washington
Taylor E. Brown Of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the National Church club, is
row actively engaged in developing
plans to this end. and it is through
him and his organization that the
heads Of the Episcopal church hope to
bring their plans to maturity and sue
cess
so far the idea is still ii the max
ing he says. "and the actual form it
will take il bricks and mortar or
carved stone must depend on the gen
crosby Of the public Ii may be the
committee III charge will fnd it advis-
able to restrict itself to a 100000 or
S3,000000 building, or it may be able
to spend FIVE times as much In any
event the cathedral when erected viii
probably be Gothic structure and one
Of the finest OF It's type III the land"
The gist Of the plans at present is the
building Of national cathedral ia
Washington. which. while specifically
Episeopalian and the national home OF
members Of that faith, viii also be
managed on broad enough lines to adj
nit pastors of other denominations
and provide q pulpit from which they
may exhort members Of their denomi-
nations.
The idea originated with Bishop Sat
terlee two years ago and was referred
BY him to the diocesan conference,
which at once gave its hearty approval
and appointed q committee to push the
scheme ana gather contributions to
building fund A site has been OBJ
tanned ia Washington on which stands
the famous Peace cross, around which
services have long been held. The nu-
cleus of the SS,000-000 or S10,OO0,0O0
the cathedral VIII cost has partially
been pledged by individual Episcopal
Hans throughout the country.
The cathedral is expected to be in
the popular mind the leading church
Of the faith and the national home OF
its adherents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
SIR HENRY M. STANLEY DEAD
The Famous Explorer a Victim Of
Pleurisy,

The Famous Explorer a Victim Of
Pleurisy,
London May II Sir Henry 81 Stan
ley, the African explorer is dead lie
was conscious to- the last and able to
recognize his wife. Before lie died he
expressed a wish to be buried at his
country seat Eurze Hill, Plrbright,
Surrey.
The question, however, is being dis
eussed % burylng him beside Living
stone ID Westminster abbey.
Sir Henry Morton Stanley was born
IN 1871 IN Wales aud took the name Of
Stanley from a benefactor who adopt
ed him. He went to the United States
and was newspaper correspondent in
the civil war
he served in the Confederate army
and as ensign on the ironelad Ticon-
deroga After the war he went as
newspaper correspondent to Turkey.
IN 1868 be did his first important piece
of newspaper work, going to Abys-
sinia with the British expedition as
correspondent Of the Kew York Her.
AID.
In 1863 James Gordon Bennett start
ed him off for Africa TO find Or. IA
yld Livingstone. the explorer and mis-
sionary, Of whom nothing had been
heard for two years He reached Fan
zibar i'll january, 1871, organized his
search expedition and started for the
inland in March with 192 native fol
lowers.
He found Livingstone at Ujiii on the
shore Of Lake Tanganyika. ID the fol
lowing November. furnished him with
supplies. explored the lake with him
and then left him just as Livingstone
started out IN his last expedition, in
which he died
Stanley got back to England in
March. 1ST2, and found himself fa-
nous The British association enter
tanned him, Queen Victoria sent him
gold and diamond snuffbox. aud the
Royal Geographical society dined him
Stanley was made governor Of the
Kongo hy king Leopold After his re-
turn from the Emin Pasha expedition
he married In Westminster abbey Miss
Dorothy Tennant ana FOR five years sat
ia the house of commons as member
for the London constituency Of nj.
beth. He received knighth00d IN /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
Borlna $40 "a TunneI.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE Santa
re has commenced the construction
work on It's line to Eureka, in Hum
boldt county Men have been put to
work boring d tunnel 1000 feet long
In Humboldt county near the southern
end Of the Eureka and Eel River road.
The entire route southwark from this
tunnel has not yet been definitely de
cided upon, but win be in the very
near future The company is to build
its Eureka road under the name Of the
San francisco and Northwestern Rail-
road company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

When the first victory of the Japa-
nese was announced in Osaka 0tojiro
Kawakami, the famous Japanese ac-
Tor, joined IN torehlight procession.
During it a skillful pickpocket robbed
him Of d watch presented to him by the
car when be played in Russia's cap
ital. says the Chicago Journal. In the
case was engraved an image OF the
car Two days later a parcel and let
ter We're left at the actors hotel. In
the parcel was the watch. The letter
said the writer was a thief, but he
wouldn't have anything Russian, no
matter how valuable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
9be Times Daily Short Story.
eo2c SaSe2ctsaxe 2csc2csgscg


Mary was supremacy happy Carroll
was at times buoyant, at other times
depressed. He was all that lover
could be TO his fancee. Indeed he
seemed 10 have d morbid dread that be
should lose her
The very morning Of the wedding
misfortune fell upon the lovers, the
family. indeed the whole village, since
everybody was interested in the affair.
When Mary's brother went to CAROLS
room to announce that all was ready.
he found him In a swoon Beside him
on the door was letter from wo-
man who claimed to be his WIFE,
When Carroll came to himself he adj
United that the woman bad really been
married to him, but be had left her,
.and he had evidence to indicate that
she was dead. She had heard OF his
approaching marriage and had written
him to say that she was living and 50
long as she lived he should never wed
legally.
That was the most melancholy day
the village had ever known. The girI
who had expected TO become a bride
bore up braveIy. but 1t was plain that
she suffered inexpresslble agony. Car
roll pleaded his cause with her, excus-
ing himself for not having told Of his
former marital complication on the
ground that it was thing Of the past
which was horror to him and which
IVA f4.ffas.s4 ...4a4 F1,sss.4s,. t..s 4aa4f
Mary did not blame him. she sat list
lessly while he talked Of It, and when
be had finished and be pressed his lips
to hers in an adieu she went to her
room and did not see him again. Car
roll went to New York to take steps to
secure divorce, though Mary told
him that she would not marry a di-
voreed man. Hoping to win her CON
sent IN time, be commenced proceed
ings, which So Gar as the Colburn fam
iiy heard had never ended On every
anniversary OF the wedding day there
came box Of flowers. Carroll had
continued to write for two years. then
his letters had ceased But the flowers
kept on coming.
Such was the statement given me by
Mary Colburn's brother. / was pro-
foundly interested in it and determined
when reached New York TO look
Carroll up and solve the mystery Of q
divorce case that had lasted a quarter
of a century. on returning to the city
] sought my client, reported my action
in the case upon which had been em-
ployed then asked him IL he knew o.
the romance that hung over the Col
burn family
Yes" he said, changing his tone
from a business to a sympathetic one
Il ought to know something about it,
since send flowers TO Mary Colburn
once a year
"But CarrongH
Carroll has been dead for twenty
two years. He died just before he
would have surely obtained his III
vorce was with him when he died.
and he charged me to keep the secret
Of his death, but to send flowers every
year on the anniversary Of what was
to have been his wedding day.
EVERETT P. MOORE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
Anniversary
...F1O w ers

lOriginal]
Some years ago | was sent by eli.
ent on some legal business to a small
village in New Hampshire.
There are no hotels I'll the place.
said my client. worthy Of the name,
but viii give you a note OF introduc-
ton to family who may consent to
take you into their home"
The letter was to Miss Colburn, d
middle aged spinster who lived with
her brother. few years older than
herself, and a sister few years youn-
ger. was received into the family
and provided with every comfort at
their disposal. Great stress was laid
upon the fact that ! lived in New
York. For some reason New York
seemed to them to be q Mecca. a Jeru-
salem, Bethlehem, a place holier
than other places None Of them had
ever been there and knew nothing
about what wicked city New York
Ill | did not enlighten them for fear OF
touching some tender spot some grief
With which the place was connected.
noticed that only Mr.. Coburn aud
the younger Miss CoIburn ever re-
ferred 20 New York, and when they did
81 the elder sister. Mary, maintained
perfect silence, as il they were speak.
ing OF the tomb Of some one well be
loved.
One day | noticed Oh table IN the
living room a vase filed with dozen
American Beauty roses. I also noticed
that the members Of the family spoke
low and trod softly
That evening the sisters went up.
stairs early. the brother remaining be-
low with me.
i wonder" he said, II sou know Iii
New York Mr.. Theodore Cauollg"
7 do moi" | replied.
He looked surprised
You must remember. ! added. "that
New York is very large city"
Then he grew confidential and gave
me all explanation Of what 70 me had
been a mystery. A quarter Of a cen
fury before man had appeared in the
village to make it his headquarters for
the time that he would remain in the
vicinity while making surveys on the
railroad that was then being located .
lie was thirty-dve years old, a college
graduate, and bad charge Of the en-
gineering work Of that division OF the
road like fnveaf he had hpan I0dppd
at the Colburns, the father and mother
OF the family being At that time living
he fell in love with Mary Colburn,
then eighteen, and his love was return
ga Notwithstanding that he was city
born and bred and she country girl.
he asked her to marry him. and she
consented
Preparations We're made for the we'd
ding. which was to take place as soon
as Carroll concluded his engineering
work on that division Of the railroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
? CURE GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED.
CITY OF eENEvoLeNcEs.
Title Bestowed on Chicago by DIR.
Pearsons, College Benefactor.

Title Bestowed on Chicago by DIR.
Pearsons, College Benefactor.
Chicago Is the city 81 Benevolences,
according to DR. D. X. Pearsons, who,
having given somewhere in the neigh
borhood OF S4,000OOO 10 small colleges
in the last few years, has qualifications
rs an authority. says the Chicago Post.
DR. Pearsons recently sent 100000 TO
California school to keep his part Of
an agreement to raise $4,000 and
learned that his gift had been dupl-
Gated By one from four other citizens
Of Chicago.
DR.. Pearsons likewise telegraphed to
colleges IN North Dakota Missouri aud
Oklahoma, which had failed to fill
the conditions imposed by his system
Of philanthropy, that he Would extend
the time limit until next fall. giving
them another chance to gain $4,000
each. These three schools are the only
remaining institutions TO which Or
Pearsons is under obligations.
This is the benevolent city" said
Dr. Pearsons recently -Four years
ago 1t was practically impossible 70 In
terest a Chicagoan in a plan to aid ed.
ucational institutions, but now it Is 70
Chicago that people come 10 solicit
help rather than to New England and
the east There are three women in
this city who follow me in my gifts
and add $4,000 to the fund Of each
! college that l help
TELL their uames2 No, indeed DO
you want me to cause them all the
annoyance have had with college
beggars at my heels all the timer 1t il
fact that every literary college in
the United States. save ten, has called
on me at my home III Hinsdale to ask
me to add to its endowment fund /
permit my gifts TO become known be
cause the printers ink used Ia making
them public Is d great stimulus 10 9th
ers to give If people did not know Of
4 such things there would be no incen-
tive.
There is no educator who Is bust
ness financier In all small colleges
/ you will find superior education and
lack Of funds. One-half the people do
not know what the word endowment
means, especially college presidents.
After awhile am going to the thirty
colleges which have received endow
ments from me and demand IN exami-
nation OF their books and 4 yearly
statement of receipts and disburse
ments. In other words. | propose to
elect myself professor Of economy in
every college to which | have. given
money"
DR.. Pearsons has been the cause Of
the financial prosperity Of colleges in
several states 80 Illinois small col
Ieges he has given $1.800000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
SPEGKS BEFORE THE EYES.
Seeing Things In The Day Time.
There are Thousands Of Persons Afa
fIicted This Way. Ninety Nine
Times Out OF One Hundred It IS
Caused By Either The Liver, Stom.
ach, Bowels or Digestive Organs.

Ii no part Of the body ara the effects Of con.
stlpaton more quickly noticed than n the COM
ditiun of tie eyes. They quickly respond q
the poisonous elements which are absorbed
into the blood 10 chronic cases OF liver torpid
ty and sluggish bowel action. When you $50
a yeh0Wsh tinge ia the whites 81 the eyes it
shows quickly the biousnoss which peryades
the whole system; but It Is the specks and fit
ting offsets in the vision itself that SIRE even
more quickly apr aren't. Thousands Of people
see things in the daviimei their vision Is
blurred, SPOTS come between them and other
objects which seem quito intangible, almost
imaginary, and as they turn their heads taeF
vanish as with fash. sach conditions eau
always be traced t0a torpid liver and con-
Eestea condition Of the bowels, set can always
be cured is the wel-adyised use OF Smith
Pineapple and Butemnt Pills, which cure con-
stpaton as If by magic. They regulate the
functions Of the liver, cleanse the p0isons from
the blood. remove the bilious elements from
the circulation and strengthen the nerves. Il
your eyes are olouded without an appreciabla
eanse, If you have specks and floating objects
before your vision, use Smiths Pineapple and
ButteFnut Pills and get the poisonous clements
out OF your blood Remember they always
cure sick headache. constipation and bilious
ness 10 one night. g cents, all dealers.
Al genuine signed by w T Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
HUMAN JUNK SHOP

John Easel Operated Upon ana Coli
lection of Metals Found.
John Easel the human ostrich" OF
williamsburg, district Of Brooklyn
Recently gave up enough junk to start
H secondhand hardware store. says
fbe New York Journal He was oper-
ated upon for a second time at the
German hospital
Easel is twenty.three years old As
tailor he failed to make enough
money to meet his modest needs, and
he determined TO DO something that BY
tss seeming impossibility would be-
eome talked about and insure a better
Income. He became human ostrich." "
At the end Of fourteen weeks he was
compelled to go to St Johns hospital,
IA Brooklyn. 10 the doctors there he
complained Of paiH and told them what
he had been doing. Rhe surgeons were
lncreduous, but an X ray on the stom-
ach showed a mass Of foreign material
that made them conclude that an oper
alton was necessary An incision four
inches IL length was made. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

General Markets.

New York, May To-
FLOUR Steady. with but fair in-
quiry: Minnesota patents, S5as.25; winter
straights &S1a5: winter extras. So S5a8s
winter patents, s5a5S5
WHEAT-O Opened a shade higher on
steady cables light northwest receipts
and covering. but soon eased Off under
realizing July. 80 ls-t6asl Slice septem-
her. 81 8-1ea84iAc
RYE-Dnll; No. 2 western. zoe. spot
CORN-Steady on cables and covering
HAY Steady shipping, 65a50c good 20
choice, g5a9Iiac.
P0TATOES-Eas new southern per
barrel crate, $ADa525: state and western
sacks, $3a3-@; Jersey sweets s250a4
sTRAW-Quiets long rye, SiaL2
BEANS Steady; marrow. 81 9oa2s5: me-
dunn, S2.05i peas Si95aL97M; red kidney
ssa805.
WOOL Steady: domestic fleece 2sa82e.
HOPS-stesdy; state, common to choice.
1903 26a35ei 1902 23a26c, Odds 9al4c, Pa
eilic coast, 1908. aiagOc 1902. 23a26c, ODDS.
9al4c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
80 80 MarI.ats-

CATTLE - Receipts 100 head steady
prime steers ssa5.99, shipping sfsoa5
butchers. sA25a4s5 heifefs, s350a450; cows
and bulls, sSa4, stockers and feeders So ID
AZ 4o stock heifers, 275a8.25.
VieALS- Steady S4a5.50.
Receipts. 1850 head fairly acc
tive. 5al5c higher on light others steady
heavy S5t5ab20. workers.. S5.05as e0 pigs
s. e0a5 roUghs. sf30a4s5; stays s3a98
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 7.201
head; slow; sheep steady lambs Co. low
er. lambs. s450a6.s5; yearlings and weth-
ers s.. Ma565; ewes, s450at.l5i sheep. mix
OIL 25a5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
sIournfuI Lot q korean widows.

Good society in Korea has many GU
rious customs, says the Chicago Trib-
une No widow III the really smart
set would ever dream Of remarrying,
however young she may be or however
soon the death of her husband may
have followed her wedding. Married
life in Korea is By no means an IN
mixed blessing TO the woman, SO per-
haps perpetual widowhood might not
be objectionable III 1t were not for the
necessity Of perpetually wearing
mourning for the departed. This means
that during the whole OF her life she is
limited TO blue, black and green ais col
ors for her costumes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
TIE nnrrowed MOL.

"The borrowed book what text
for a sermonw said a clever author.
IL books are borrowed, mar them not;
neither turn down the leaves and,
above ALL be careful to return them
in as good state of preservation as
when borrowed. To write on the mar
gins Is objectionable. vulgar. III bred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
Flannel Hash.

Flannel rash is the term applied to
eruptions Of fine pimples resulting
from the irritation Of garments worn
next the skin. When it occurs let the
underclothing consist Of linen or cotton
quite free from starch and well wash.
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
Rhona Adair seats Miss t4iauins.

London, May 11.In the ladies' golf
championship contest at Troon, Scot
land, Miss Higgins Of the Midlothian
club, Chicago. who drew against the
international champion, Miss Rhona
Adair, was defeated by 3 up and ? to
play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

Troy, N. Y, May 1.-Two mills Of
the schaghticoke Powder company
have been blown up. Two employees
Chauncey Crandall and Joseph Watts
were killed, and many buildings were
damnllahnd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
The Temple 81 vpaambuI.

The temple Of Ypsambui in Nubia ia
cut from a solid rock, and its entrance
Is guarded by four statues, each sixty
FIVE feet high, twenty-five feet across
the shoulders. the face seven feet long,
the ears over three feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
SECRETARY Tat SLIGHTLY m.

Washington, May IL Secretary Taft
was not at the war department. being
detained at his hotel on account OF III
ness He has some trouble with his
throat and a slight fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11

The modern Italian Vine Jars, hold
ing about twenty quarts are almost
identical III shape and size with the
amphoras found IN pompeII
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
THE WENTZ MYSTERY
Inquest Expected TO Show Young
Millionaire Was Murdered.
EVIDENCE OF A STRUGGLE.

Position Of Body When Found Indieat.
ed That Dead Man Had Been At.
tackled = Bullet Holes In Clothes.
Possibly Slain BY Moonshiners.
Bristol, Tenn, May lid. B. wentz,
brother OF. Edward I. Wentz, son Of a
Philadelphia millionaire, whose body
was found in Virginia after a search
covering many months, has arrived.
He went at once on a special train TO
Kelley View, near where the body OF
his brother is being guarded. An In
quest will be held as soon as possible
after bis arrival there, and It is expect
ed that important facts win be reveal
ed.
The spot where young VENTS body
was found is isolated, although not fan
from the public road and very near
the place where his horse was found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
$500 Moodu 4 Eiavana.

Washington, May Ill Secretary
Moody and party have arrived &C Ha-
yana on the dispatch boat Dolphin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-11
The Weather.
Fair; fresh northwest winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations Of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New YORK, May 70.
Money on call easy at X per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 3Aaik per cent
Exchanges S249 7a6 744 balances, 8l45si,
ga
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-13
on HUNTING Trip.

AT one o'clock today two wagons
conveying the following ardent dis
ciples Of Nimrod left for the lakes to
hunt ducks: Hon. ". !. Bryan and
his son William. Messrs. w. G. Hay
don. s. u, Davis, Jr,, d. G. Winters
Hallet Reynolds. Geo. Ward and DI
.B u. Black.
The party will pass the Nine Mile
lake where d search for game will be
made. They expect TO reach Kroe
ing's In time for the evening shoot
Ing. They will stay all night there
and try again In the morning. Wore
came from the lakes yesterday tina
The water was very low and that the
fish were dying. hence the plan e
troll for bass was given up. Il Il
feared also that as several parties
have been shooting ut the lakes dur
Ing the past few days that the gam.
won't be MS plentiful as expected
This morning there a talk of COINS
To La cucrva. but the plan was giyer
up on account OF the distance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-13
MesIlia Valley Crops Very short.

The last alfalfa is now being cut,
but the total crop Of the year will not
exceed one-fourth or nm average Of
a good year. No wheat, corn,
beans, chill or anything. except on a
few farms irrigated by pumps, was
raised this year. A goodly quantity
Of cantaloupes were shipped BY +. 9,
Barker a Co. but peaches, grapes and
other fruits were only about a fourth
OF a crop. A fair lot Of winter apples
still remain TO be shipped Altogether
this has been the most disastrous
year for the farmers ever known in
the Mesilla valley. OCCASIONAL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-13

FE --N5FELZ LEMa-TE @ -
Whatever may be the opinion OF
Gen, Grant about the necessity of n
cantecn for the soldiers of the regu.
lar army, TO induce them to take
their liquors Mt home, l. .. in the
camp. the people Of Manassas, Va.
had their own opinions about the
matter, and ordered all the liluor
saloons closed during the maneuvcrs.
Soldiers from prohibition or high II
censc states. like Vermont aud Con
neeticut. were much surprised when
told that there was nothing doing IN
tho ALCOHOLIC food business In yir
ginia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-13

The auditorium Of the Normal
schoo was filled 10 OVERLOOKING a,
The hour of 1870 this morning %
greet Hon. william . Bryan. who had
consented 10 speak % the students Of
The Normal and High School lils
most excellent address VII pe deaft
With tomorrow more mliR uan
space will permit today
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-13

The j. III Rosenwald lodge |. Q. y. y,
will hold its first business meeting Of
the season tomorrow night NJ 8 o'clock
In the vcstry. room u the Temple
Business Of Importance will come up
for discussion, and every member Is
urgently requested 10 DO present.