davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
ELEVEN DEER KILLED.
Town Of Webster, N. H., Reports That
Number.

Franklin, N. H., Oct. 81 Webster
sportsmen have killed eleven deer this
season. One OF the largest was buck
weighing PSI pounds, shot by Fred II.
Drown with charge Of No. 8 birdshot.
Mr.. Drown was cunning for partridges
at the time.
A fox was recently shot in the leg and
crippled in the woods near Gardeners
grove BY some unknown hunter. Am
bling on thre legs, the wounded animal
appeared in the Judkins pasture where
a shepherd dog got after him and chased
him into James Hills yard. Here the
fox lay down, and the dog laid down
close by, keeping watch until Mr.. Hill
came out Of the house and ended the
sufferings of the wounded animal with
gun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
LoNGED FOR DEAR OLD BOSTON.
Two Girls Were Homesick in Randolph
and Wanted to Go Back Home.

Randolph, Oct 21.-Landlord C. w.
Hayward Of the Randolph Inn sent two
mileage books TO Boston employment
bureau on which two girls came TO Ran
dolph to work in the hotel. The. girls
came, and their names were Mabel Call
and Miss mcQuire. When they got here
they became homesick for dear old Bos-
ton, and refused to work, also refusing
to give up the mileages, saying they had
lost them. Mr. Hayward had them ar
rested. The girls surrendered the mile
ages, but were charged with petty lar
ceny. Fines Of SIS and costs viii be
paid or the girls will be sent away for
i vacation. After admitting that they
had the mileage books, they said they
thought the books were the property
of the Boston employment bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
ease wa Iury.

st. Albans, Oct. 81. The case Of Fl.
A, Dunbar vs. Central Vermont Railroad
which was begun ia Franklin county
court Sept. 27, went to the jury this
morning, Mr. Dunbar, who was former
conductor, was injured in an accident at
Cambridge Mar. 10, 1904 and is suing
the railroad for $4,000 damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
aKid Mccoy Takes a Bride.

New York, Oct. 81. Norman Selby,
who during his career as middleweight
pugilist in the prize ring was known as
kid Mccoy was married Thursday
night at the Algonquin Hotel to AIRS.
Lillian f. Ellis, widow of Edward G.
Ellis Of Schenectady. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. Selby said eaat he
had dropped the name Of Mccoy forever
He was done with sporting life, he said,
and should become business man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
BURGLARS
LEFT $4,000
And Got Only $3.50 in Silver
and Pennies.
ROBBERY AT PHILLIPS, NE.
Broke Into the Vault of National Bank
But Made No Effort to
Open the Main
Safe

Phillips, Me-, Oct. p, Burglars last
night robbed the Phillips National Bank
of $3.50 in silver and coppers. The vault
was blown open, but no attempt made
to break into the main safe, where
about $4,000 in currency was stored.
There is no clew to the thieves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
waitsheld Grange Entertains Governor.

Deputy and Mrs, Fl. NJ Farnham re.
turned TO their home in East Montpelier
today from Waitsfeld, where they at
tended last evening reception to Gus.
and Mrs. Bell given by the Waitslleld
Grange. After speeches by the visilr :
siimptuons banquet was served. Ifege
was a large attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
ONCE A MAYOR, NOW A FoRCER
Alonzo j. Whitman Convicted in the
First Degree Today.

Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. ri. AIonzo ).
Whitman Of Dansville, \. ", known as
the king Of forgers,7. was convicted
by jury in supreme court, this morn
ing, Of grand larceny in the first degree
in passing forged check for SIS on
the Fidelity Trust Bank. Whitman
once ran for MAYOR Of Duluth, MINI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
BRrTrsHERs RELEASED.
were Exchanged by Bandits for Two Of
Their Number.

Liverpool, Oct. 21.--A despatch % the
Echo from Tangier states that Capt.
crowcther and Lieut.. Hatton, British Of
sscers. who were captured by bandits,
were recently released. The bandits de-
r,anded the release Of two Of their com
nany who has been taken prisoners.
lThese then were set free in accordance
with the bandits demand and the Brit
I'm officers were liberated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
MOST OF CREW SAVED.
Japanese Transport Struck Mine and
Sunk.

London, Oct 2i.-A cable message 70
Inc Evening Star says that the Japanese
transport, Sancri Maru Of $4,000 tons
was sunk by coming in contact with
nine while en- route from New Chwang
ii Dalny. Fifty-one members Of crew
~ "a were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
polish Language Can Be Used.

ST Petersburg, Oct. 21.An imperial
tkase issued yesterday authorizes pro.
yisionally the use Of the Polish ana
Lithuanian languages in the private
schools of Poland. instruction in his
tory and geography must, however, be
oiyen in Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
To Form an Association.

ST. Adams, Oct. 2l-At a meeting this
Of the Franklin County Bar
was appointed to draw up
bylaws fer such an association and 70
report Nov. "a when the county court
viii convene again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Bart Cross Is Home.

II. Bart Cross arrived in Montpelier
last night after delightful automobile
trip Of several weeks in European coun-
tries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
! amous Inventor pead.

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 21.-Frede-
rick Grinnell, the inventor Of worldwide
fame died here today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
Eoreastlnn a Iournev.

In India astrology and a belief In
fate are. stlll forces which infu'n
humanity to an Incredible degrc
When the intending traveller ieay
his house and gets into the var
should measure the length If lis 81
ow with his feet. He must fen MT
tlply the number 1t gives him by 2
add IL, and divide the total by eight
II one remains his journey Promises
TO be good. other remain1eIa, other
omens.-M Nail, Madras.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
bitten BY s.soe Fever.

David Belasco received some yea
ago the following letter Veneer
Sir Wishing to 90 on the stage
would like TO join your forces. Have
been a bricklayer for FIVE years. bui
having failed 80 this branch, have Dr.
ciied to take up acting. the same b.
ing easier work. | am not young
but foot in my stocking feet. Have
studied eloeutiOn and am fond Of late
hours"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
III. Always Good.

Harold Begbie. author 81 Master
Workers writes Of an Interview with
john Morley. 4 asked him what his
comfort vas. how he supported The
burden Of 81 this anintellieible world
bow he justified unseiishnCss a11
righteousness in a purely material
world. His comfort IS. That tie g01if
gTo<s better. that mau is happier 10
doing good than IL doing evil. ald TIA
life-sveu Is We know It now
GOOD ----
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
quite a Difference.

whist hands wanted That's 8
funny sign!" exclaimed the near-sIglit
ed devotee of bridge, as she made a
dash toward the window OF a fashion
able dressmaker's shop. where the
sign appeared. Closer inspection
proved. however. that waist hands
we're desired and the amateur printer
of the sign had left her capital A very
Wide open at the top.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
Iasal saueepsns for Army.

Compressed paper pulp. lnIreFnat
cd With certain salts. Is mol led lntc
the form Of saucepans, which. on &C
count OF their lishtnets, were used
largely by the Japanese army In Nan.
churia They stand the Are well, pro
vded they be kept full Of liquid They
have been adopted by the German
army and have been introduced into
antwerp. london Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
Glass as a Steady Diet.

William Weeks, a professional glass
eater, was married in Oakland. Cal
last week, and In the course OF an in
terview gave o useful roin-er on glass
ar steady diet. He said he had been
eating ground glass for fifteen years
and had thrived on II. but powdered
glass would have cut short his career
long ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
The telegraph steamer.

The telegraph" steamer Is a vessel
employed to lay down or pick up o
telegraph cable. and every other boat
large or small, Is Obliged to keep ou'
OF her way. As a danger signal to
other crafts the telegraph" steamer
displays two. red salls with a white
diamond between them, and If the yes
sci is moving through the water the
red and green side lights are also ex-
hibited
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
New use boz okIahona csmsnt.

That the capabilities Of Oklahoma's
cement deposits have never teen fully
realized is shown BY the faet that two
Watonga giria, who sent away for
white slippers for a big bail. painted
u their old ones With cement when
the ones ordered failed 10 arrive in
tine AID found the substitute very
Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
H,oh prices Huie a, Nom.

Prices up in Nome correspond with
the latitude. The Semi Weekly News
sells for twenty-five cents copY. or
81 month. 1t appesrs from adter-
tisements that milk brings twenty
FIVE cents a quart and eggs dollar a
dozen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
A Dickens a.lIe

The old shop az the corner Of Dover
Market square. which is associated
with Dickens as the place on the
steps OF which David Copperfeld sal
down. footsore and weary. after bis
walk from London. and Ia which he
bought his penny loaf. Is being de-
molished to make room for modefn
business premises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
Great Mrltsrs and P,a.strlans.

Scott was n tremendous pedestrian
and made small ado about a thirty
mile walk over the breezy highlands.
Victor Hugo often walked while in the
act Of composing and attributed his
facility in writing TO his having tfod
den Out his chapter befVre be phi l.
upon pa~cr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10

The postoffice department has re
colvcd consignment OF five new com
bination letter and package boxes
Thoy are very neat and convenient
being a little smaller than the pack.
age rccoptacles now in use. One OF The
new boxes has been placed at the cor.
nor OF Eighteenth and Commercial
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
aYankeesp nonular In canada.

A correspondent Of the London Mail
says that mo English need apply" is
quite common addendum to adver-
tisements in Canada. Probably the
reason rs certain lack of adaptable.
ity in the English character. The cor
respondent attributes 1t to the Van.
kee leayen In the population OF Can
ada"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Eleventh Birthday Anniversary

Saturday afternoon Miss Pauline
Beck entertained at her home on
Washington avenue, number Of her
little friends. In honor Of her eleventh
birthday anniversary. Music and
games constituted the entertainment
Refreshments were served The guests
were Misses Beatrice, Viola and
Gladys Walker, Irene Doyle, Genev.eve
McNnlty, Bessie Howard Ilena Ryan,
Masters Willio Doyle. George HedegeI
John Hedeser, Ashman Cnrren, Stan
ley and Bruce DWyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10

A London house owner protested
gainst his house being numbered
thirteen in the reuumberlns Of a
street and peutioned the borough
council that it be made 12lk. The
council refused.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
Mads suicide Allowable

strabo. the historian. informs. us
hat at Coos. country of Simonides,
600 u. C.. II was an established cns.
tom to allow suicide to those who
were sixty years old or of inflrm
Eealth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10

European clothes ere a7preciatsd
ty fashionable New Workers Some
200 women cross Ills Atlantic iWies
q year 10 repienish tkeiF wztdrobes
and the nuAber OF msn wSo DO the
ssEe Is fnueh larger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
100. CO ns csmpr.s..a.

Il vas believed al one tine thai
liquids we're fncouF rsssiele: accurate
experiaents hate prlEed tbs en- 81
ror. Water subjected 70 : pressure
a. 1890 ponhss 10 The saue-s Inch
lose t=s-.sss swss
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
Truly.

Mamma. what T. q riding
hablt?"
MAMMA riding habit Gear, IL
Wnat makes people too lazy tc Wslk."
-Ju&s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
a Boost.

Tess-She's pretty. but the great
trouble il taat she knows IT,"
Bess-uuit boosting Ger.
-Boustlng herr
Be-s-Yes- she hasn't get sense
enough 70 knn@ 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
Enlertains Next Week.

Martin I.ally will entertain the
"Outcast" club one evening next week
At his home. 3l2 Division street The
exact date has nor been decided upon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
EAGLES installation,

The Installation OF the recently
elected officers Of the local lodge OF
Eagles viii take place Thursday, Jan
nary 4th. at their club rooms on
Eighth street. and Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
Worrl.a-

Penman-smiley, the comic writer.
s. in trouble over his golf game.
What's wrong?
well, RheE his caddle laughs he
& oesn't know Whether its al his jokes
~ bis game
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10

Great sritsin's First Trsn1way.
me nrsi trAmwsy Ia Great Br;tais
: - ala q Bifssnhfsd Ia lss9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-10
sure rhinn-

Safe 10 bet on as sure 10 throw all
eonsTs at the hIst eneouBter-the
tanana raslr-Bsltinore Anerieap
49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

turquoise. The inscription of Semerkhet
of the first dynasty was rebound, drawn and
photographed. A new inscription of Sa-
nekht the founder Of the third dynasty
was discovered; 1t shows that this king
was of strongly Ethiopian type, thus sug
costing a southern invasion at that time.
The inscription of Zeser was also rebound
and drawn complete. The later inscrip-
tons from Khufu to the twelfth dynasty
had been mainly destroyed by recent min
ing on my reporting this. Sir William Gar
skin provided credit for the removal of
the sculptures to Cairo, and Mr.. Curreily
undertook that work successfully after our
eNcavating season was over.
AT Sarebit, Ell Khadem. we cleared out
completely all the temple and its surround
fngs. The evidences of semitic worship
were prominent here. in each respect being
of kind unknown in Egypt. Three large
LAYERS were placed in tho temple and an
other at the door; these were evidently for
the ceremonial ablutions, as the two largest
chambers of the temple had a laver In the
center OF each. surrounded by four pillars
Such additions as main feature In q tenn
pie are unknown In Egypt but are essentia
in Jewish and Moslem worship.
The study of the records of the expedi-
ton viii throw light on various titles and
on the Egyptian organization. We have
thus not only cleared an important oiItly-
ing district where Egypt was long domi-
nant, but have obtained unexpected light
or semitic ritual older than any traces In
Palestine and Arabia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
ABOUT "CHARITIES
AND THE COMMONS.'

A new form of what appears to be in
surance graft--of special interest in con-
nection with the immigration conference
now in session in New York city-is taken
up editorially In the current issue of Char
titles and The Commons" Reports of its
operation seem to give color TO the belief
that here is new and ingenIus form of
abuse to which immigrants are exposed
ingenius in the sense that it is perpetrated
under the guDse not merely of a legitimate
but of beneieent activity. The insur-
ing of intending emigrants against depor-
tation or for death-benefit in case of de-
cease during the voyage. is not new, and
II properly and honestly conducted would
seem to be legitimate undertaking. But
recently there have been established In
Italy, as the Washington dispatch states,
two new companies. the Unione Meridion-
ale, and the Socleta Ligure Americana,
whose activities deserve critical attention
To begin with, the directorate or manage
ment OF both of these companies would ap-
pear largely, If not exclusively, in the
hands OF the agents representative in
Italy of some Of the largest steamship com
panies engaged in Italian immigrant trans
portation. such as the North German
Lloyd. the Anchor Line, and the Ham
burg-American Line. Our information is
that the steamship ticket office of these
agencies and the immigrant insurance Of
fee are in one and the same place. as
branches of one business.
There is evidence that the Immigrants.
when buying their tickets at such steam
chip agencies, are Strongly advised" to
fake out deportation Insurance, (which
can be had conveniently right at the ONCE
by payment OF only ten lire additional"
The possibility for abuse under these.
circumstances. says Charities and the,
Commons" seems obvious. The steamship
companies themselves are, very likely, in
Ignorance Of these acts OF dubious pro-
priety by their agents in Italy. But, being
apprised OF them, 1t would seem, In their
own interest, 10 Insist that their represen-.
wek may indeed 81 Violation 1a nas Of
the Italian emigration law and posaibiy Of
the American immigration hfatutes.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

There is a limit to forbearance. There Is
limit to complaisance, even among Chris
tians. federation of wrongdoing beyond a
certain point is condoning evil. Sympathy
with a SHINING individual is proper. But
sympathy which does not condemn his sin
IS in itself sinful. Sympathy which makes
him think less of his errors Is even crimi-
nal. Such sympathy never leads to reforma-
ton. Such sympathy il often found In
homes and other refugees for the fallen.
Such sympathy is found among a certain
class of historical women who send flowers
10 condemned murderers and sign petitions
for the pardon of women sentenced to exc
cution.
Notwithstanding the evil Of such senti-
ment, it is not universal 1t is confined &c
q certain class and has for its objects only
a small number of individuals. But there
is a combination OF wrong which is more
widespread than this and which is likely to
undermine the foundations Of society unless
It is promptly suppressed. Il is the con-
tinued social and official recognition of men
high in office and eminent in social posi-
ton. Such recognition may not involve
sympathy with TIE conduct Of TIE offender.
but It does imply indifference to his immo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
ENGLISH VIEWS ON
DECAY OF HOME LIFE

LONDON. December 9.-The bishop of
Liverpool. interviewed upon the decay of
home life, recently said:
There are not wanting signs threatening
a break up of the cd style of British home.
and with it of that home influence which
has helped to make this country what it
Is.
In the upper classes nurses and gov
ernesses are taking the place Of the mother,
and school masters and college tutors are
expected to fill the place of the father
SO great. are the claims of business and
politics supposed to be that fathers and
mothers declare that they have no time
to look after their children.
What Is the remedy?' asks the bishop.
TT lies in tha revival of true home life.
Marriage must be treated with the utmost
honor and reverence, and we must uphold
woman. The claims Of society must never
be allowed to compete with the claims OF
home life.'
The bishop of Manchester in a similar
interview declared that he viewed with
amazement the large palaces which were
springing up on all sides for the amusement
Of the people.
.'Clergymen," he added. who cannot find
people at their homes must follow them
to places where they collect, and seek to
make q first impression on them either In
their places OF amusement or near them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
ON PRINTING
THE ST. JAMES BIBLE

king of France He was not comparable
to Elizabeth as the sun is to the planet.
His coming to the English. throne was not
a national blessing, but a national calam-
ity, and his hopeful seed (not Prince
Henry who was dead in 161D filed the
land with confusion and bloodshed. In
stead of many singular and extraordinary
graces' James had not one ordinary grace
Of body or mind. Even the not unfriendly
pencil of Scott depicts him In The For
tunes of Nigel as a pedant and a buffoon,
with some good intentions which he had
not the resolution to execute. He had not
one attribute which the epithet kingly' is
intended to express. He was "a coward b,
temperament and tyrant by disposition.
He sacrificed Raleigh to the vengeance o.
Spain. and his despotism would have sac
rificed those liberties which England had
preserved despite Norman feudalism and
the wars of the roses. He lowered the
European reputation of England in the first
quarter of the seventeenth century as his
Srandsons lowered It in the third and fourth
quarters. 1t is true that he patronized the
production Of the authorized version of
1911. but not without laying slayish re-
strictions upon the transiators.
Now the question is not what Judgment
are we to pass upon the authors OF tho
dedication for their inflated euogies upon
King James, They may claim our indul
gence because OF their relation to the king.
because of the servile style of writing
then common In addressing men of rank.
and because eff the fact that they could
not foresee the political offenses OF James
during the remaining fourteen years of his
ignoble reign.
But the real question is whether, wi,h
our knowledge of James, the authorities
of our universities presses are justified I'm
giving prolonged currency to document
which in charity to its authors should be
consigned to oblivion. Still more whether
they are justified in binding such a false
and misleading dedication with that sacred
book which inculcates the love and prac-
tice of truthfulness in word and deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Sunday Morning Talk.
Gust Simple Goodness

Mr.. Jerome said a number of good things
during the recent campaign in New York,
but none better than this: What we need
is more goodness, just simple, old-fas hioned,
Sunday school goodness"
Amen to this sentiment, What a year
II has been as respects revelations of bad
ness. We have stood aghast before the
disclosures! Badness in places where we
least expected to find IT. badness spreading
ike gangrene throughout an entire COM
mercial or political system, poisoning ev-
erything that ii touches. Goodness remains
thank God, in hundreds OF concerns in
thousands of individuals, but there is not
enough to go around, not enough active ag-
gressive goodness to counteract the ram
pant badness
what is the matter with the institutions
supposed to make for goodness Aren't
they doing their work properly? How about
the American home-is it no longer the
chief fountain of goodness? Surely it often
Is but how much does the average home
today exalt of goodness? What are the
ideals held before the children? To get
as many good clothes as possible, to get
into good society, to have a good time
these are the main ambitions of all the
members of many a home. Scant en-
phasis Is placed on being good. OF course,
their children too often. That may make
prigs of them, goody-goody anemic young
sters. But where one home errs In this
particular, ten are at fault in minimizing
the worth of simple goodness.
And how about the schools, that other
supposed nursery of virtue? They are
powerful factor in producing character and
yet they may exalt their function of MAX
ing good scholars above that of making
good men and women The curriculum may
be so crowdNi with studies THAT the SUI
preme art Of living well will fail to be
taught.
And even the churches come short of
being power houses for the manufacturing
Of goodness. Creeds and rituals. organiza-
tons and propagandas, they are prolific in
but one sometimes fear that they fail to
produce type of goodness which in its
scope and texture seems as the pattern
Of the finest virtue to be found anywhere
In the world.
Homes, schools, churches-they are sall
fountains of goodness. but the inner life OF
all these ancient and venerable institu-
ttons needa to be cleansed and deepeneA